Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 18, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 9 in r Tf, SHQcS A CMTERS made t. 'All WvK riln lii!w seventeen iium r..- .All "Materia I or the be.-ii sfrode, ami wort tena stst.vl rorl Sir la the latest st.vle.-, - .; . mane woi j- aiwajB on nance upasnu pro Pi pi iv none, unit its uy maiijjroiuj" ,I.ISHlfcTNC IRS. J. J, & E. M. SOTIRELL OFFICE: pqRNEU 1111 AND BANK STREETS. office nouns : .. " 3 to 10 .v. M. and 3 to 5 P. 37" if. Gra wanted for The Lives of ail tbe Presidents .oUheU. & TUelaitei 1 est, handsomest, best tor teas than twice our price. The llngboo'; ia merle. Immense proms to areata. All tnteliuent peopn want it Any one eao Decome a successful agent. Terms free. T7 . Haixbtt Book Co. ortland, Maine. Minia miirr nnnri mm, inn wnn. Hit Stock: Constantly EeiilejisM U5DER THE FIRM NAME OF PMJMJtllvS A: .T!OSSmA.. Wm. J. PfidiMK t. Ion? known r.s I he bei ftariieiM and Saddle Maker v!k ever did basis OM in Salisbury, presents bit coniplinx 1)! lo old friends and patron with an invitations to cajl and see h's present ptot:k of new Harness, Sad lies. Collars, &e. lie warrant tatufaeliun to every purchaser of New Slock, and also hi repair work. Hates as low as a good article will admit of. Cull and see. PLUMMER & K JEGAH. fEfTEM N. C. RAILROAD OFFICE OEN'. PASSENGER -'AGENT,;-: Salisbury, N, C, MAY 11th, 1884. SCHEDULE. ? : - Hi T. WEST. Train Na ,) JtAUT. ; fTralh No. WEST. 1. STATIONS. Mttri. C - 16 EN 15 bbok err soitl latest set At. fJ8a.m. Salisbury 'Lv. I2.w, a. i - M. - SUtesville iAr. 1 W '." ? 10.1T Newton- " 2.4 s " 11 tt p. m. Hickory 3.20 " MUf " Morg tnton i f 4.2 " 041 " I Marion if " 5.4t " a.a Old Fort k M .20 " 7.80 Round Knob i1 " 6,52 " T4i Black MounUla fj 7.50 0.H Aslievllle 8..W " " 6.33 " Alexander's .' " .4 " 4.S0 M Marshall I " 10.32 ' Lt. 4.oo j Warm Springs " 11.33 " 1. 1 - Train Mo. 8,) n EAST. (Train No. WEST. STATIONS, 4.4p.in. lAshevllle Lv 0.20 t.f " i "Pigeon River I Ar. ll.li 1.38 .iWSynesvllle !l " 13Ut3 Train I and 8 run dally. Train No. 3 connects at Salisbury with R. & D. R. U . , from al) points Sout h . Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R. & V. R. R. from ail points North and from Raleigh, connects at StatesVnie with A. T. &v. oiv. of c. c. & A. R. it. 1 connects at Warm Springs with K. Tenn., Va. Q. B. R. for Morrist own and points West ,4 S. VV Train No. S Oonnects at Wr arm Springs with E. T. Va. & Ga.R.R. from Morrist own the West tc S. NV. Connects at Stateavuie with A. T. & o. Dlv. of C C. & A. R. R. and at Salisbury With R. AD. R R. for all points Jforth and East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets a sale at Salisbury, statesvllle, Ashevllle and the 'Springs to all principal Cities. W. A. TUBE, A G. P. "A. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. K9RR CUAIGK, L. II. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys Lt Salisbury, N. C. yb. .-d, 1881. LACKMER & HEXDERSON Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors.; Swllsbury, N. C Jan. d, '79 tf. M. X. aOCORKLE. T. F. KLUTTZ Jo( OKKI.i; He KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS Salisbury, N. C. Uftice on Council Street, opposite the Court House. HARDWARE. WHEN Y.O.U. WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call or, the undersigned at NO. 2. Granite W"v. i- A. Al WJELL. I Ag3 t for th "CariwellThresber." j Salisbury, N. C, June 8th tf. ' ' J A TALE OF TWO CRUTCHES A Well Known Citizen of Atlanta Lays Down kis Crutches. I have only a few words to say, which are to state that I have been confined to my bed for two months with what was called Nervous Rheumatism, or Sciatu.3. I was only enabled ao hobo) about occasionally by toe pa of cratches, and in tais condition I commenced the use of B. B. B., four bottles of which en abled me to discard' the use of my crutches and attend to business. I had previously used all well recommended medicines without relief. It has been' over two months since using B. B. B., and I consider myself a permanently cored man. J. P. DAVIS, Atlanta, Ga (West End.) FRIGHTFUL NASAL CATARRH. Pieces of Bone. For four years I have been afflicted with a yery troublesome catarrh of the bead. So terrible has its nature been that when I blew my nose small pieces of bones would frequently come oat of my mouth and nope. The Mis charge was copious and at times exceedingly offensive. My blood became so Impure that my general health was greatly impaired, with poor appetite and worse dsftrA Numerous medicines were used without relief, until I began the use of B. B. B., and tbree bottles acted almost like magic. Since their use not a symptom has returned, and I feel in every way quite restored to health, t am an old citlaen of Atlanta, and refer to al most any one living on Butler street, and more particularly to Dr. L. M. Gillam, who knows of my case. " Mas. Elizabeth Knott. We will mail on application to anyone inter ested in blood and Shin Diseases, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, etc., wonder, fnl and unquestionable testimony of cures effected by the use of B. B. B., the quickest Blood Puffier ever known. Large bottles $1.00 or s x for $5.00. Sold by all Druggists, or Im pressed on receipt of price. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. For sale in Salisbury by J. H. Eunias. The Valley Mutual Li Associate OF VIRGINIA. . HOME OFFICE, 8 t Al'.NToN, VA. The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Life In- I surauee ij jwotTsred the public is found in the Val- ley Mutu -il, which enables you to carry a n,uw me I o'ley at an actual average cost of $s.50 per annum. For further information, call on or address J. W. McKENZIE, Agent, May 20, 1883. Salisbcky, N. C. FASHIONABLE MILLIERyT ot- MRS. ZATE MEDSR1TACH, Is please i to announce to the ladies ot Salislniry and-surrounding country, that She has opened a MILLTNEUY STORE in Crawford's new buildin n Main Street, adjoining the room fonncrlv oeenpied by kBlacknier & Taylor as a Hardware House. She is prepared to till orders anI respect fully invites lailies to call and inspect her atocK. .Can supply on short notice any article not in Store. Believes her work will not only ive satisfaction hut pleasure. Will fill orders promptly and at charges as moderate as possible. Iudellilile stamp ing on any kind ol material for Braiding and embroidery, also free hand drawing for Mottos, Hat bands, Handkerchiefs, &c, anv size, plain to elaborate. Mar. 27:tf. A Prize; Send six cents postage, and receive tree, a costly box of goods widen will help. you to more money rlirtu away man am thine else iu tills world. All. of either sex. suc ceed from tlrst hour. The bru.nl road to fortune opens before the workers, and is absolutely sure. At oaee-dddrt ss, a rue & Co., Augusta, Maine, THEO. BUERBAUM 'has just received FISHING TACKLE of all kinds, BALLS, MARBLES. TOPS. and CROQUET SETS. Now is the time to PAPER YOUR ROOMS and raakc home iaf e. I have the largest assortment ofo WALL PAPER New Patterns, New Stock, with tasty and nice uoruerioff to niatcu. My line of FRENCH CANDIES is tho bpst iu town, every week. I receive fresh goods Hfl you want something good to cat ? I keep just the nicest FANCY GROCERIES You ever put into your mouth. SCHOOL BOOKST STATIONERY, mm TUTTPf TG?iD BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. JTrom ta5so sources ariso tnrec-ibarths of tlie d id eases of the human race. These symptoais indicate their existence :.I4ss mt Appetite, BcwtU costive, Slclc Ilrad acSie, rnUskoss alter catins;, aversion to ezfrUon or bod or taind, Eructation of food", Irritability of temper, JoW SptrlU, A fee-ling of r-.aving neglected aoma duty, Iixzi uoss, rir.ttcrtr K at tho Heart. l?.-ta beforo ttie eyes, rrirrhly col oroa tJrle, COWSTJPATIO.i; anl de mand llio uco eta, remedy that a ts directly ontbo Mvcr. A3aLiTcrmcdlclueTUTT'S FsXI4i have no equal. Their action on tho Kidneys and Skin ij also prompt: removing all ircpnritioo through tUcsi three S-'r ef tlie nystcaa," pnxlucing appe. tUa, bouna dlcettcn, rt-snlar Etool?, a clear Eklnandavigcrcasbodv. ICTT STILLS eausa no nausea cr griping nor interfere Xmn daily work and ara t perfect tutts mm DYE. Goat IIaib or WmsKmts changed in stantly to a GiiOssr Black by a single ap. pneatlon of tht3 Dt. Bold by Druggists, or sent by cxnresaon receipt of I . Offlce, 4-1 ilurt-iy 6tret, Nrw Ycnk. TUTT'3 HAHUAL 07 LiaSFUt RECEIPTS fHCL NOW IS THE TIME TO SUB SCRIBE FOR THE 'CAROLINA WATCHMAN,i$1.60, For the Watchman. The Darkey and the Mule. In Dixie' con, field ctdlege e'er. . Twin brothers went to school, And learned the "gee-hnw" language bet. The darkey :rmi the mule. They were ho much alike, I swan, Distinctions oft would fail ; Which va the mule and which the man Was known but by the tail. Tjie darkey talked in words to 'bubw-7 The mule to him in squeals; Que gestured with a hickory club The oilier with his heels. When mule contrariwise, would go 'Gee'' for "haw," "haw" for "gee," Wise Sambo backwards plowed his row , And so they did agree. When loud the dinner trumpet blew, Mule started for the barn. And darkey to the kitchen flew ; He tfdiun't care a darn." When mellow twilight bathed the hills At eventide along The farm -yard lulled Jim's deafening squeals And Sambo's echoing song. Sneh mutual understanding reigned Tw ixt this congenial pair, uld master's mind was never pained, Old mistress knew no fear. Thus when the mule and nigger came So punctual to the trough, Old master neither one would blame, Old mistress she would laugh. All night the nigger roamed and danced, Prayed, shouted : long-eared scratch Kicked dowu the stable door and praue'd All o'er the cabbage patch. Nig mortified his snrplus flesh : Mule tuned his devilment ; Each morn both trotted out, like fresh Twiu dollars from the mint. But oh! when 'Mancipation's trump Blew blasted doubtful sound, The nigger tumbled in a lump, The mule fell to the ground ! And when they rose, oh! what a tank Of parting tears they made ! Nig sought the trusty Freedman's Bank The mule old master's shed. "Good-bye, old partner," Sambo sobbed ; "Oooa-oye, old bub," Jim screeched , Both felt us if they had been robbed. Or else were bad bewitched. But soon a deed, for Sambo penned In lying Yankee school, Claimed 'furty acres of that land And that same partner mule!" Now, when old muster his reward Gets for his patience, hark ye ! Will Gabiiel's trumpet voice lie heard :- "Old master, here's your darkey !" When "missus" singing lessons cons In that celestial school, Will cherubs chant in cheering tones : "Old mistress, here's your mule !'' E. P. II. POiiincAii. DISTRICT CONVENTION. We copy the subjoined report by oue of the Secretaries of the "Convention as probably giving a more accurate account of the proceedings than that given by us last week, lt is very good leading for those interested iu the subject. CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION. JOHN S. IIENDKHSOX THE NOMINEE. Iu response to the call of the District Ex. Coin, the Democratic nominating convention re-asseuihled in Salisbury last Tuesday, the 9th instant to 611 the place declined by Mr. Crnige, aud select a man to represent this district in the next Con gress of the United States. A large number of delegates were pres ent froni all the counties and the great est interest was manifested. Mr. Geo. S. Brndshaw, president of the former con vention whs present and called the body to order promptly nt 12 iu. The Secretaries, Eldridge, Burkehead and Mm i ill, were also present aud took their places. Ou the call of counties, Col. R. P. Arm field, of Iredell, M. H. Pinnix, of DavUl son, M. S. Robins, of Randolph, T. F. Jvluttz, of Rowan and O. W. Kerr, of Da vidson were put in nomination, and for niue ballots the vote was Armfield 102, Pinnix 49, Bobbins 40, Kluttz 40 aud Kerr )8. Ou the 10th ballot Davie county gave her Id votes to Mr. Kluttz giving him $8 tho most he ever received, and on the 11th and 12th calls she voted for Capt. R. B. Davis after which she put ju her own favored son J. A. Williamson as the first would-be dark horse aud vot ed for him 8 times without the hoped-for help to eleet. At this time the name of Mr. Pinnix was withdrawn by Davidson county and that of p. C. Bobbins, the next dark horse, was proposed who held 75 votes or 10 ballots when his tide ebbed toward Mr. Pinnix who was supposed to have rested up for a new and more sncessful heat and kept on the track to the last with changing hopes, at oue time (38th ballot) reaching up to 67 votes. About the 32d ballot the name of Mr. Bradshaw of Randolph, President of tl convention was proposed aud we thought the right dark horse had been brought iu, for he ran from 42f votes up to 121 i votes which he held for the 51st aud 52d ballots when the fickle goddess of political favor reced ed for the day. It was iudeed a Inch compliment to Mr. B., a very young man to be within four votes of such an en dorsement on these two ballots and for several before and after there was but three candidates voted for, Armfield 113 Bradshaw 121 aud aud Pinnix who held the 14 votes of Montgomery which could have nominated either Armtield or Brad shaw on the 51st or 52d ballot. Durius this time Davie had been coquetting around with Pinnix, Davis aud William sod and at one tune declared she had fou ii d an object worthy of her eternal and undivided affections in the person of Mr. Leazer, of Iredell, aud wouldstick to him through good aud evil to the last, which she seems to have supposd would be i about three more ballot, as after these phe was again voting for Capt. Davis who on the 39th and 40th ballots reached his highest TptcJtiof, at which time Coi. Mc Corkle w hose name had been proposed lifter another comity had voluntarily given him her vote received his highest number. On the 3Qth ballot Mr. Kluttz withdrew his name and proposed that of John S. Henderson who received his county and a few scattering votes for a few ballots and was seemingly dropped until the 48th ballot when the flirting little damsel, Davie, gave him her 18 votes and again he was left until the 58th ballot when the vote stood, Ai infield 76) Bradsltaw 63, Pinnix 32, McCorkle 37 and Henderson 40. The 50th ballot gave Armtield his old 102, Pinnix 67 aud Henderson 80. The 60th ballot gave Armfield 100, Hender son 100 and I'iuiiix 49. When Catawba was called on this last ballot her 37 votes' were cast for Henderson, which caused j great applause and may have led to other changes, but objection was made by some of the delegates and the vote was chang ed to Armfield. The Catawba delegation then asked for time to consult and while they were out the 61st ballot was so far completed as to give Mr. Henderson 133 votes which had been counted by his friends as cast who, as we returned to the hall, had Mr. Hen derson up iu their arms or ou their shoul ders bearing him iu triumph to tlie speak ers stand. Amidst all this excitement and rejoicing Mr. L. L. Witiierspoon, of the Catawba delegation got up ou a bench and after some time aud much effort gpt in a motion to make the nomination uuauimous, which was done with hearty good will all round. It was night. We had been there all day without dinner. Everybody's opponent had been benten and all were glad. Mr. Henderson made a short speech accepting the nomination with thanks ;ind the convention adjourn ed. Our candidate is an able lawyer, aud an honest, sober, christian gentleman and w ill make a faithful Congressman. Gone Over t; Cleveland. Why a Large German Organization Supports the Democratic Ticket. Cleveland (O.) Dispatch to New York Sun. The Indepemlent German Club, j (hey are boumi ,u giv iwHico to pub- which has a membership of 3,200, i:a,en at the end of their lime if . .. ... .'.Hsuers, ai llie rtl OI Ilieil lime II held a meeting hereto-night ami rati fied the Democratic ticket. Ex-Lieut-Governor Mueller, a foraner Kepubli- can leader, made a long t i address, in i i which he said : G rover Cleveland will use his best endeavors to bring nearer to a concilia on the solution of the labor problem. His modest re- ! sources prove that higher purposes in life have guided him than the acquisi tion of riches, and Blaine is here again Cleveland's opposite. Who ever has heard it said of Blaine .that he has ever used one cf his influential posi tions iu public life in thinking of or promoting the well being of the laboring masses ; that he has ever utilized an opportunity or carried through a measure in order to better the lot of the laboring und producing people? He has better uudei stood hov to plunder them, as the jobbing business or his letters to 'My dear Mr. Fisher' show. "Senator Blaine's violent opposi tion to the Thurman anti-monopoly bill and his vote against this just measure is enough to brand him as a tool in the hands of the Pacific Hail way monopolies. Indeed, his Re publican colleague, Senator Edmunds publicly charged him in consequence of the course he took on the Thur- man bill with being the attorney of Jay Gould." agent and Among the close States in 1880, California went Democratic by 78 ; Connecticut went Republican 2.G56: Indiana went Republican by 0,042 ; New Jervy went Democratic by 2, 010, and New York went Republican by 21,033. In 1882 these States went Democratic by the following plurali ties : California, 23,519; Connecticut 4,161; Indiana, 10,416; New Jersey, 2,113, and New York, 192,854. Kan sas, Massachusetts and Michigan also went Democratic in 1882. New Or leans Times-Democrat. MISCELLANEOUS. The tobacco crop ef this year will be the largos oue ever grown in the United States. "Never play with matches," says a writer. Young men in love will do well to cut this out aud paste it somewhere where the light will strike it. Burling ton Free Press. Lt. Ureely, (of the Grecly arctic expe dition,) in a speech a few eviuings ago, announced the fact that tides from the polar regions were warmer than those which flow iu the opposite direction. The State of Maine will be represented iu the Mew Ui leans Exposition, the Commissioner is interesting himself act ively in order to make the exhibit as comprehensible its possible. The Cotton Picker is yet an experiment to be demonstrated, aud Mr. Mason of South Carolina lists apeutthe past year iu devising different models to be tested this season. If Blaine editors think Cleveland's let ter such a "weak give-away," let them republish it every day from now Until November, with a iresh, Rtiuging editoral on it each day. If the letter does not come out ahead iu the long run we are no judges of the effect of clear, simple truths earnestly told. iJhicwo News, Ind. The Raleigh "State Chronicle" is to be issued as a daily. Whatever is becoming is lionest, and whatever is honest must always he bccouiit-g. A colored couple sued for divorce iu Wake Superior Court last Therwlay. All the regular jurors had been diseluirged and there was nobody about except law yeas. The judge accordingly made the lawyers get into the .jury box nnd the case was argued before them. They granted the divorce. There is a pearl button factory at Spriufield, Mass., giving employment to 25 or 30 hands. It is only about oue year old, but is said to be growing and pros perous. The shells used are from the Ease aud West Indies and California. All sizes of buttons arc made. "Papa, can yon tell a lie asked a politician's son. "Certainly, my boy, I can tell one, no matter w here I lend it," replied the self-conscious sage. Whereat the small boy marveled greatly and won - del ed how his father learned to be so smart. New York Journal Newspaper Laws. Read them carefully and avoid any misunderstanding;. mm 1. Subscribers who do not give ex press notice to be considered wishing to continue their subscription. 2. If subscribers order (he discon tinuance of their papers, the publish ers may continue to send them until all arrears are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their papers from the office to .i i .i.a wiucn tuey are directed, they arc held responsible until they have set tled their bills aud order them dis continued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing publishers and the papers sent to former direc tion, they are held responsible. 5. The courts have decided that re fusing to take : newspaper from the office or removing ami Leaving them uncalled fur, is- prima facia evi kmc. of intentional frau J. 6. A.iy pcrs-m receiving a news naner and n aUiug me nf it. whether ' i I : , 1...1 t ... i ., ' suoscriuer. 7. If subscribers pay iu advance, lbv nr luiimil I., iriv'n.ilb.M l.i i.nU. lr . they d not wish to continue the pa- per otherwise the publisher is author ized to send it ou, aud then subscri-j i 1 1 i i iers win ie respouii;e until an ex press notice, with payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher. 31 AN. Man that is born of a woman is small )tatoe ami few in the hill. Ho r seth up to day aud fl mris'.i like a rag-weed, to-morrow or the day after the undertaker has him iu the icebox. He goefli forth in the morning warbling like the lark, and is knock ed out iu oue round aud two seconds. In the midst of life he is in debt, and the tax collector pursucth him wheresoever he ifoeth. The banister of life is full of splin ters, and he slidcth down it with con siderablc rapidity. He walketh forth iii the bright sunlight to absorb ozone, and meet eth the bank teller with a sight draft for $357. In the gentle springtime he pnteih on his Summer clothes, and a blizzard strikcth him far away from home, and filleth him with rheumatism. He layeth up riches in the bank, and the president seculatclh iu mar irins. and then iroetli to Canada for his health. In the Autumn he puttieth on his Whiter trousers, and a wasp that a bi det h iu them filled him full of intense excitement. He sittcth up all night to get the returns from Ohio, aud in the end learneth that the other fellous have carried it. He goeth to the horse trot and betteth his monev on the brown mare and the bay gelding with a blaze-face winneth. He marrieth a red-headed heiress with a wart on her nose, and next day her paternal ancestor goeth un der, with few assets aud great liabili ties, and cometh home to live with his beloved son-in-law. An exchange says a man begins to occupy half a eat when lie gets mar ried. Ibis is true, and after Iie first baby comes he begins to occupy half of the outside bed rail. A writer in a scientific journal says a black eye is simply a "severe con tusion of the integuments under the orbit, with great extravazation of blood, occhymois in the surrounding cellular tissue, which is in a tumefied state." And here all this time we have supposed that a black eye was simply the result of a little man call ing a big man a liar ! Morgan to n Mountaineer: Dr. Tyre York once said that he did not want anv "buck nigger to vote for him if i they don't vote for him this lime, however, he will be defeated by about 300,000 majority. 1 ' It is getting to be the fashion now when a bank officer, treasurer, or other financial agent is found to be a rougue for him to take poison, cut his throat or blow out his brains. trv Wells' Health Ei pure, clean, wnoiesomo Tor Brain. Nerve, Stomaen, ijyer,Kiaiieys, Lungs. An Unequaled invito rant, v-urea DTSPEPSIA, Headache, Fever, Acne, Chills, DEBILITY & WEAKNESS. mot to take, true merit, unequaled for lervous T Clw NL o for $5.00, at Di Wells, jersey i.ny, n. Buchu-Paiba Remarkable Cures of Catarrh of the Bladder, Inflammation, irritation or juo neys and Bladder, Stone or Gravel Dis eases of the Prostate Gland, Dropsical SweUtnm, Female Diseases, Incontin ence of Urine, an Diseases of the Genito urinary Organs in either sex. For Un healthy or Unnatural Discharges use "Chapin's Injection Fleur," each $1. For SYPHILIS, i: contracted or hereditary taint, use Cnapin's Constitu tion Bitter Syrup, $1 .00 per bottle, and Chapin's Syphilitic Fills, $2.00; and Cha pin's Syphilitic Salve, $1.00. 6 bottles Syrup, t of POls, 1 Salve, by Express on receipt of $10.00, or at Druigists. BVbT Wells. Jersey aty. NT J:, U. S. A. Ml. PLEASANT T-VUT ATT? CTWTW A T3 V AViIl op;:i Alljst 4tli, 184, with Fncultv in namber and o ualiticntions, fnl lv up to tlu renairumcats of a first class Institution. TERMS. To those boardiii ' in tlie S-nii iarv, Board, Room, Wadiing, I'ael, Lights and Tuition, $ 10 per mi rh. French, Music and P.lintiiii extra. utrnction thorough, clim-ite h-Mlt'ifn', t -r ,is m.i-lerato; For pirtif.il i:-- i l.lress, R - v. J A. '.:nx, A.M. P. in. ipal, 3:lt.J Mt. Pleasant, N. C. GO TO H. & i WIGHT'S S rO.'tE. M u i tixvt for : od, cheap 13 t 7 "i s , per doz. ... .1 . - l .1 t. tr ,1, . I fi-ill. M V -V r. l-:.r WHITE PIS:i. 0 cts. 1 100 lb.. or 7 -u. rctaib Sugar 11 to l : it4 lol " ' ' , 'r A- ' Su?Ar 11 l" I4 'V' Fi?? "'r' iadard and w..i!e,dl lbs. for lm AH other ?o b n nroonrtinn. 3S:im II & L WRIGHT. IfOSTETTFfev J CELEBRATED 1 A ST03IACH , fifr lTTEr?s To the needs of the tonrtst, commercial traveler and new settler, Hostetter's Stom ach Bitters is peculiarly adapted, since it strengthens the digestive organs, and braces the physical energies to nnhealth ful influences, it removes and prevecA malarial fever, constipation, dyspepsia?, healthfully stimulates the kidneys ana bladder, and enriches as well as nurifiej the blood. When overcome by . fatigue, whether mental or physical, the wear and debilitated find it a reliable source ot renewed strength and comfort. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, 'sxsi'jo.iiia nv au u ivs hoj 03 V X11T3V, 'il -p jo 0.?nrruSis ptre JWHT-ap-nj,' y ., . C q, ?;! un sri) sXcMe ,.M.;nirf s Xjuo .:.!. ';"!9 Mil oj psysijcs nir ptrs i-or j :.--$' uuaeid Aim ui jn:u3.' J.-i.ii j siiinauji io ou an a asusuad -X3 priuac laoj -.n.-Chs -jq A-ipi 01 Sirj iA"J -.-!! 3tH'J Xjuo stuw li sr i -. v it aA;3 oj rn.jne ApVji -mioje oi. i:-: Dsi.pc pmcM puc -a-.'nipj u b joj jaquii; pu ppi pu- 'si j. j !2a,iof) 01 cjosaa -U!jj iuoj; )uss j -si-' jojcpifbv j...rj suouiuii. 3UJ1X ,,) Ignusq OJ illlll.tuc' punoj ,-ABU J3AMI jrifj 'XjipqaQ pue uo;rjiV J3ai' 'ctsdad -X(J joj snipauiaj Xu'-ui pssirTlAtq I 'JAiljf tl twv.' jju juii Slmix iiiuo aiix,. li AiS oi p:re 'joirjnSa-jj ja.M j suoutuiis jo isn m mU iiptiaq auins j 3 uop sacjj : sXb "0 Sa 'stiju-.ljjfc; -jj a,jiuBitJiv -uoii rjv jo jcuj3.or) 'a.ua'nu i of) f aouaps p-3iprm .Tin oi uoijippc .imr e si ji pausiius ui j pue "auiij aiiios joj Xpuiej Xiu ii. asii uj ujm 'jcij jo)ejn3ji iOAj-j suuiuuj; a"iio;u; ,i x i,40uaJAo; y H3.TU3 jsiji: siiunfui atp jo Xub jnoqu. 3-jiamf) JO puioprf) j Xai-yjs put- jsmoiI sqi jje scij pV 'aiuviaoaA Aiaima si xi jio Bsamenq uii a.i3jj3inf ou .p pu .IU.II sj X;3U1.-J -a3Ud io jno .. uoaoo avo 9UO) jiuu .i i , i. , ,, ,ji: jaju3.i nd Xt8nuioii e 'oq Xcui msuipB ijAajL-qA aoj ; -ii.-H ..-jj u jo)tin.ji aq) :uii l.i, sakaiji: Xq POABS f IXA SUJU .BJOjaOQ pUB 3fX p3A3traj y.w noX pac ssp n airtn 'jq3iu IB 8S3 -de.w jo "SC3uj jsijs XAcnq rj.-j jo 'uo839;i 0 pavq Suii.uu u.ii;. av.i nojj, jf -OJ OH -jnq '3U1M JO SsUjS C oibjo'Siaui !J J 'nuiac j., uoisia.ulsci 'ssauiswoifj 'ras -nejj 'ssouijzjd fa)U Kiit!UH ut:iK nB Pjoab ( 'u, iin-; Xi):C3q ui Jsas-j aqi a3s o Xpj BOISBD30 e ruiifBl Xq ji ;o' Xi(IB.l -axi u 3uA'i jo AuitoAiiJx tuuusj jr.uItlK stnnidui.Ca .) t. 3 tf yt a'iic jAoaaqAV 'SunoX . pan po suu ..t.xl ip; Xq pasn oq pinoqs jj pnSaejsp Xj.-iAisnjxa uisq Aq c J.urj sip DAAOqt -irq qiunp JilJE Uoll UllUEXa jaX 'pasp u;".q-. io m.-j jr.q uiq. pajjiijoo Aq Ktsro inq 's-p r ,1 puoiiC ;oidutXs 3AOqi: aip to JBJSArvt; Xi'.llOJ AJ3A3 STSIUJSip 'J3EJ ui ji ajj ci spnitiJoj d.i uouiiuiis Xjt Ji:q-sua j... pei.-'ij aaaq sq p;un.w ijr xi jb :i ps;jsim qUnoqipe ' pue u.-puods3;! pus A-.u 9jb siuids rsisjxa uiijs sqi jo uo;j ?uss Xjsud u ijui!iu s 'Suminq J pjoa j.-aj 'paruvis X iy a -i.:.')'.Jiii : Xmi -p j ub uaauEaiM jo uiBjduio ja.an d nqi :uo;xiiunsuo3 joj U3citai aaijo 'luepasiie it sanmsmos si sibj pti.nu pu nSii'O Xjp 'J ."ill-: :xz?p v q --iau oj lqSno iptq fciqvxuosr.u.t; rr .'.ci; U'micsu- pijuidB qUAV p.-'iucduirooc '. . : vj i ssa 3qBJ3pisuo9 qiiAH XArq pu; prp -i u ; l psiqwjj si praq I xri qjj suiietMajjrf 3ui!i3ci' s "SArisoD Ayum KiaS joj ssBonu (.c(f'J3ppiwqj sq aspuu jjj si uiea aqi kuiii 'a;)i5 ui uie,j ItpBajg p'sg' :i Al j UU5Va8ia V AO gKOXdKJLS s.f .;ipni Pac "jiAAOfi 'j.iAyi jo aauxaSuvj -a 1 Pnt!3 .)-! a ire ptit 11 J JOunduii aaipun-RO 'rca'i.i aiuaaq 3 eqaepnau qaW S-,n:.;i - i.) j you failin? Hr?dods.fj T. VERNON ul State! M. IV A P i .csenr ,,, COinpI,mets to tU , and respeetfullv solk-U ., ,e P'-licf tahHsmentTM, ' J f la. fr qmrenients of first class busie-s H8SBue&ies, Carriage; -Fnaetons. Wno- ' 1 J .. . , . HE IS CONFIDENT OP n,,-. SATISFACTION. Spinal provision and favoral.l Boarding and keeping hlS" k Drovers will find ood St i'i. . at this place. taUs an Sfc Special accommodations for tho l o' Commercial Travelers benefr Lee Street, Salisbury, N. c. Iron Sim4- B-rinj, ;i w - - - x ; r , For 'nt Look, kiuiMt T. MM, H ' r.i- . ' to me. eiriipr a account i mortgage (for Gin - arc hereb emiiuUd of sueli inAu ' ncs, and requested to n,ake otherwise the . settlement counts wiU fa a ' tice, to c( "jec iiimut lurt ier n by le;iil pmceas. Dec. J uespecnuiir, J. 1). McNEELY. C. M. ATWELL, AT PRONT WINDOW OF Z3avls' 3?xxx-axitxix-o Store Main Stkkes, Samsbcuv, N. C. Will repair Chicles. Watehcs. Jcwelrv,etc All work warranted. Will also keep a fall line of Hew Tirst-Class Clocks. Try me and save money by having -rood work done at living figures." March IS, ISS4.- Cm $66 ,a week ;i Umne. ftxuitni free. P:i h solim-ly sure. ,, rNk c n.ii ,i n lUilvd. Header, lrvoii want Imslm it a lil, li persons ut t'ltiicr i.,. orolj, can iu ike irr ut u.iv :fli the iim.. n,i,v .? with iOolutj iv-ri limy, H-rlteror rurtlciuars to - ' U. il allktt ,t co.f I'onuud. Maine 13:ly RICHMOND & DAMILLE R I C. DIVISION'. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. KAlN.s tiUlXti EAST. ,Nu. 51. -Daily. ,'!.ofS a.m. o.;;i " 11 47 " 7.-7 " '. 4 j 41 1 1 .49 . " 12 27 p.m. 1.43 ' 3.00 " 5.15 No. oil, Dailv. Leave L'hJrroiU... y s.iubury C Uigli i'uiil .. Arr.iirctnsboro .... 1. ea ve rtjcttl)oro . Arr. HilNhoro...... " Durham " Ealeih Lv. " A rr. Ooldahoro 8.03 ! o"0 10.42 11.15 . iu, .No. 15 Dailv except rtaliirdi-v, Leave (Jreeiboro 4 20 p. ni. Arrive at llaieifih 11.54 p. in. Arrive at Liohlshoro 5. CO a.m. 1 No. rj t'onnect-i nt (ireensfoors wiihRA D li K for all point Nurtli, Last and West of Danville. At Sa!i.4mry with V N 11 Kfor all points in Western N C. At Goldfboru wiih W & V li li dailv. Nob. 51 anil 53 connect at (Jreem.l.oro withrK Sc D K li nd for all points on the Saltm Branch. Til A INS GOING WEST. it Jan. 'Jjjjl Jan. (3th, 1831. No. 50. No. 51 Didly. Daily. Leavetiolilrtlioro Arrive ltnlcigli Leave Arrive Durham ... " Hillsboi .... ' Greens! t ro.. Leave " Arrive High Piont " Salisbury.... " Charlotte... 1 1 .55 a. m. J. 1 5 p ui .10 " 6.27 " j 7.08 " 9.25 " j 9.55r " U0.37 " 1 12.05 " I 1.58 a.m. 9.43 a. in. 10.17 " 11.28 " 12.53 r,a. No. 16, Dailv ex.Sunday-Lv.Goltlsb'oC.4pe Ar. Kaleigh 5. P" Lv. .21P A r. Greensboro 5.40a No. 50-Connect nt Salisbury with points on W N C 11 li and at Charlotte ' A.& C. Air Line Tor all points -South. ' No. 52 Connects at Charlotte with C. t. & A. U.K. with a 11 points South andSoutbetrt and with A & C Air-Lme for all points aoot . . 11 N. W. N. C RAILROAD. No. 50 No- 52 Going South. Daily. Daily. ex. Sun. ' LvTUreensboro H'oOiTm lo00s Ar. Kernersville 12 36 " H 04 " Salem JLiJlJliLLi No. 51. Going North. Daily. No. W. ei.Sun. l"''y; , Leave Salem 7 25 pm 530 Ar. Kernersville 8 05 " 6O0 Greensboro 9 la " 710 - I No. 1. " Goixg North 1 DailyjSiw Leave Chapel Hill iobTni Arrive University r..... 11.20 M No. 2. GoiNO SocTH. Daily -ex1ga, Leave CriTversity I 12.05 p ta Arrive Chapel Hill 1 2.-5 p m Chance JJ UilC t OlCCMiJJ.fi V-1 - On trains 50 and 51. between e lw". ami Atlanta, and between tjreensbort Asheville. 'Pi. ........ I. !..! Im.n r-p ners on Trsi and 53 between Wah h pton and Angnl Danville and Richmon , and Wash m New OrlennB. tThrousili Ticket on saleattjre Rnle-igh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and and at all principal points South, 00 Went, North and Eat. For Emigrant Louuiana, Texaa, Arkansas and tlie . t address M.SLACGHT Gen. P-es ZUij i'-hrnon
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1884, edition 1
4
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