Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 6, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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iQOTS, SHOcS GAITERS, MISCELLANEOUS. A NEW SYSTEM OF ROAD-MAKING AND NEW A1JE NEEDED. An luteresting avd Suggestive Letter on the Crying Need of the in North Caroiina.- made to unlen AirorK nnaiiiw awtwwi n-um r. perlence. AH Material of tbe best grade, and work doue in tbe latest styles Hearty made worl. always on hand- Hepalnng neatly and promptly done. Onbrrs by mail prompt Ir tilled. Wm. Jk. Bwgle. M:ly. i.isbi i.r. K.C ; ; -tA OSS. J. J. & E. M. SUMMERELL. OFFICE : CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. opriCE iioi ns : 8 to 10 a. x. and 3 to i r. m. 'iT Gm AGENTS , wanted for Tbe Lives of all tbe Presidents of the L. 8. Thelarw est. handsomest, best book evar sold tor lean than twice oar price. The tastast Belling book In America. Immense profits u agents. All intelligent peopP want It. Aw one can become a successful ujrent. Terms free. il ai.i.ktt Hooa Co. ortUnd, Maine. ity y SALE OF LAND ! On Friday the 14tli day of November next at tbe Court House in Salisbury, I will sell a tract of 84 acres of very valua ble land belonmnK to the estate f Eliza beth Lycrly ; the land adjoins the lands of Joseph Graham's heirs, the Hoyuen lands and others. There is a fine meadow on the place of about 7 acres and all the bal ance of the land is in timber. Terms of ale: One third of the purchase money is to be paid as toon as the sale is confirmed and a credit of six and twelve months, with interest from the day of sale at eight per cent will be given for the other two thirds. Bv order of Court. ' MONROE BAROEB, Adm'r. of Elizabeth Lyerly. October, 14th, '84. l:4t. ' WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE OKX. PASSENQEIt AGENT, Salisbury, N. C, MAY 11th, 1884. SCHEDULE. From the Raleigh Chronicle. The charge of Judge Gitdger to the Grand Jury, in regard to the negligent performance of duty by the overseers of roads, was) all very well, but it would have been more to the purpose if he had called attention to the omission of the Legislatures, iu this regard, for a hundred years and more. Under the present laws, an intelligent and energetic road over seer may do something to render our higwavs tolerable; but no amount of enemy can make the roads more than passable with the resources at hand in oat i w earner. 1 lie thing to be done is to impose taxes for the making of roads. The property holders ought to bear nine tenth of the burden, because they would reap nine-tenths of the bene fit. A poor man, that is to say, a man who owns uo land, houses, hor ses, or wagons, has only indirect in t crest in good mails, lie is oidy iu te rested by their tendency to increase trade and industry by which wages would be increased. But the man of means has the great advantage aris . tug irom increasing ami prospering business: irom cheapness of travel ling and transportation ; from facili ty getting to market ; and, in audi Hon to all these, his real property is duplicated or trebled in value. !o conversation with his neighbor, ' mkn Imimpiiod to be a ooor trades man, and occasionally during the din ner exchanged ideas with a little lady five Hoininera who sat beside him. r w , . . P " i mi I 1 .-.- .. ....I.,, t , . 1 1 1 il ft c 1 lie coioreu set -mums j-i i an old friend. "How is your rheu matism, John ?" he s aid to one and remembering that another had lately lost his son. "Who is that old fashioned gentle man?" asked a curious traveller ot the stewart. "Oh, that is Judge Jeie Black, the greatest jurist of the country ! was he enthusiastic reply . "And the young aristocrat? He surely is somebody of note. "He is a drummer who sells tancy soaps. Judge Jeremiah it lack, who lias re cently died, was noted and feared in public life lor his massive force ot in tellect. "Every blow kills!' said a listener to one of his arguments. On the other side, an old farmer and neighbor wrote of him, "We shall never have another man as pure, and simple among us. 1 lie boys who will makeup our next generation con hi find much to study in the massive nature of this old man with his powerlul brain, his sim ple, direct manner, and his unfalter- ing, cniiuiiKc luim in uou. u iui m last breath he took his aged wife by the hand, saving, "Lord, take care of Marv." and so he died. Canada W f Presbyterian. boy sixfcesn hours in hh arm t in tb.3 water. Of the nine schooners lo3t four were the San Pablo Pedro, Cesne and P. Antonio. The names of the other five are unknown. TralaJJo. t,l EAST, j At. a.U a. in . " lJtl i Lv 11.1T " i las p. at. S.J1 " .tt M 1.6t 7.1 - .U " .n 4.5 ' 4.0 STATION'S. hKallsbury m.it-syui Newtou Hickory Morganton Marlon Old Fort Hound Knob Mack Mountain Ashevllle ! Ale Sander's I Marshall .Warm Sprlnjrs i Train" No. WEST. 1. Lv. 18.05 a. in. Ar. 1 03 " 2.JS " 3.80 " 4.2 5.44 " 6.0 " 6.5S 7.5 8.5 " 9.4 " 10. Xt 11. ' Train No. s, K AST. t 4.40 p. in. 1.4 " 1.30 STATIONS, iTraln No. WEST. lAshevllle pigeon Klver i iWaynesvlllc Lv. r. 11.18 12.83 Train 7 and s run dally. Train No. 3 connects at Salisbury with R. M D. It. K.. trora all points Soutb. Train No. 1 OaonectB at SaUsbury with It. ft n. R. n. from all points North and from ltalelglt. Connects at StatearUle wltb A. T. & o. Div. of c. c. & A. R. K. Connects at Warm Springs with K. Tenu.. Va. M Oa. It . R. for MorriBtown and points West , S. W Train No. 2 Connects at Warm Borings with E. T.Va. Ga.R.R. from MorrUtowa ft tba WestftS.W. Connects at StalesvUle with A. T. ft O. Div. of C C. ft A. R. R. and at Salisbury wits R. ft D. R R. for all points North and Bast and for Ralrigh. 1 Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the W Springs to all principal cities. W. A. TURK, A. O. P. A. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. L. II. CLEM EXT. KKRR CSAIOE. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Salisblky, N. C. Feb. 3rd, 18SI. BLAOKMER & HENDERSON Attorneja. Connaelors . and SolicitoraJ Sflisbarv, N. G. Jan. 2d, 70tf. I.M.MCCORKLK. T.F.KLITTTZ. HcCtRKLE l KLUTTZ, ATTOKNEYS and COUNSELORS Salisbl bt, X. C. OrBee on Council Street, opposite the Court House. 37:tT HARDWARE. Yet, iu spite of these obvious. con a rf- a e Hilerations, .North tjoroliua imposes the whole burden of making, and a keeping roads in order upon men between the ages of eighteen and forty-five yean, without the slightest a regard to their several interests in the roads. If a man has turned his fort v-fifth rear, though he mav be worth a million, the law requires nothing of him, for keeping up the roads. Moreover, every intelligent gentle man, and man of property, is apt to get himself euscouced iu a "bomb proof," where the road-overseer can not reach him. He is a magistrate, an ofhee- holder oi some sort, a doc tor or preacher, and goes scot-free of working the roads ; ami thus that es sential duty falls on the shoulders of the class of men who have least interest in good roads. Property ought to be taxed, and labor ought to be employed and paid for making ami keeping up the roads. The present plan might be continued, minus the exemptions, and all addi tional labor necessary in thorough grading, macadamizing and gravel ling should be paid for. 1 picked up in an old book store some years ago, Gillespie's "Manual of the Prim iples and Practice of Koad Making, from which our leg islators might learn many things of which they seem to be not well in formed. 1 will not undertake to preseut his rules for making roads, but it may be well to give the re sults of experiments, showing what a horse can do in the way of pulling on different grades. Supposing that a horse can draw on a level, smooth, hard road, 1 ton, then the. experiments show that if the road rises only 1 foot in 100, or 17 feet and 6-10 in a mile, the horse can draw only 9-10 of a ton. If the rise is 1 loot in 50, or 35 feet and 1 5 in a mile, the horse can draw but 81-100th of a ton. If the rise is 1 foot in 24, or 220 feet in a mile, the horse cau draw only half a ton or half a load. If the rise is one foot iu 100, or 528 feet in a mile, the horse can draw only 1-5 of a ton on load. Now, if we would estimate the loss to the owners of wagons and teams we are only to ask ourselves how many roads there are in our up coun try from Raleigh west ten miles iu length, but has a hill to overcome it may be a short one which rises 10 or 24 feet iu the mile. The hill may not be more than 100 yards iu length and 30 feet high, but it makes it necessary lor the farmer to put on his wagon only 1-4 of a load, al though 9 miles and 16-1 7th of the remaining mile may be. level. The reader must bear in mind that these experiments were made on a perfectly smooth road. If the road is rough or mi rev on the hill-sides to be ascended, that obstacle must be added to the other. G. Washington, J). C. Eirss are usually esteemed ex pen sive diet, in fact a luxury which only the rich or well to do can afford to use. But it is a mistake when we consider tbeir food value, their nour ishiug qualities. Eggs, like milk, contain every element necessary for the development of the perfect animal. 1 his is proved by the tact 1 w bones, muscles, bhx!, feathers, every thing iu fact that makes the fully formed chicken is contained iu the yolk and white of an egg. Indeed, there is no more concentrated or nourishinir food than eggs. The al buiiieu, oil and saline matter is just iu the right proportion for sustaining animal life. It therefore, we eat to obtain strength, we will find that two or three eggs properly ooked will afford more nutriment than piece of meat of tquul market value. VY nen we come to compare the cost of producing eggs and pork we find it costs nearly twice as much to pro i i i i . l duce a pou mi oi porK as it does a pound of eggs, and taking into ac count the nutritive value of each and the comparative prices of the two on an average, the pork is three times as costly a food as eggs, and certainly much less wholesome. Peace mid Happiness. How different is peace from happi uess. Happiness is the result of liar mony between our wants as creatures and the world without ; peace is the harmony between us as spiritual be ft rm logs and the rattier ot our spirit. the one is as changeable as the ob jects or circumstances ou which it, for i i . . i ne moment, relies; the other is as unchangeable as the (Jod on whom it . . . eternal iy rests, ue may thus pos sess at once real happiness and real peace, vet either may exist without the other. Nay, more, happiness may be destroyed by God in order that the higher blessing of peace may be possessed : but never will he take a away peace to give happiness. Hap piness without peace is temporal, but peace along with happiness is eternal. Dr. fiormrn Jdcixod. WHEN TOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned at NO. 2. Granite Row. D. A. ATVVE1.L. A sent for the "CardwellThresher ." 8alisbarT, X, C, June 8th-tf. . A True Getitlemau. A few years ago a young man, fash ionably dressed, took his seat at the table of the Girard House, in Phila delpia. There was an air of self-conscious superiority in the youth which attracted general attention. He read the menu with smothered disgust, gave his older with a tone of lofty conde scension, ami when his neighbor civ illy handed him the pepper box, star ed at him for his presumption as though he had tendered him an in sult. In short, a person of the blood could not have regarded a mob of serfs with more arrogant hauteur than did this lad the respective travellers about nim. Presently a tall, powerful built old man entered the room The "Nowsahk" Quit. One ar ticle of attraction on exhibition at the Fair yesterday was a crazy quilt the handiwork and contribution of an old col red man, who has neatly embroidered iu one of its corners its name "Nowsark." According to his ranslation, this means oah s Ark. This quilt is composed of birds, ani mals and reptiles of every species knowu to mankind and they are laid on in ka'eideseopic array. The quilt i is au odd and amusing anair and evervbodv seemed to enjoy looking at it. Charlotte Ob. "I Don't Feel Like Work."-It makes ao difference what business you are engag ed in : whether you are a preacher, a me chanic, a lawyer or a common laborer, you can't do your work well while you are halt sick, lliousnnds try to, but all in vain. How much better to keep vour organs in I good order by taking Parker's Tonic when you feel "a little out of sorts.' It would be money in your pocket. One hour ot good, rejoicing health is worth half a doi eti hours full ot languor and pain. A Great Storm. San Fkancisco, Oct. 29. The fol lowing further particulars of the storm on the coast of Lower California, learn ed this morning, were brought here by the captain of the steamer Newburn from Guavmas. He says the steamer Dora left Mazatlan Sept, 27. The firs storm broke out on the following day It is supposed that she reeled over and went down with fifty-seven souls on board. Nothing whatever was after wards heard of the passengers or the . 1 - . , i . i -v t crew, un uctober tne 14th, the .New burn passed a large quantity of wreck stuff near the entrance to the Gulf of California. It was the pilot house, mast with a band attached and a lot of brass work which had been picked up by the natives of San Jose island. They had stripped off all the wood parts and burned them, leaving only the brass work. There were no marks on any of these but it is believed they were all from the wrecked steamer. Some of the brass work was sent to Guy mas for identifying it. The steamer was com manded by Capt. Rode, a nephew of Capt. Charles Rode Wilson, formerly the Damse consul in this city. The second storm began October 7, and last ed three days. It was even more violent than the first. The only particulars received are from Cape St. Lucas. There was such a tremendous sea run ning that the Newburn was unable to touch at the cape. She passed through fields of loose candles, which are believ ed to have been part of the cargo of the Dora. Out of all the small coasters there is only one heard of. A small slope, name unknown, had five souls on entered the room, and seated himself at one of the larger tables board, two of whonrwere saved, a boy. He was plainly dressed, his language a son of Mr. Green Monger, at Cape St was remarkably simple, he entered iu-1 and a sailor. The latter held the TUg FILLS THEO- BUERBAUM has just received FISHING TACKLE of all kinds, BALLS, MARBLES. TOPS, and CROQUET SETS. Xow is the time to PAPER YOUR ROOMS I have the and make home inf largest assortment ofo 1 1 in . Are yon failing, try Weils' Health Re vrrr " si mire rlpAn. wholesome - . w . tr 1.4 For Brain. Jerres. uromacn. ut) ? Lung. Au I uogualed lnTlgorant. Cures . DYSPEPSIA, Headache, Few, Ajroe, Chills. DEBILITY & WEAKNESS. Nice to take, true merit, mequajedfoc rnoDm I ivPD and NlCht ?ats. Nervous Weaknew. Wells, Jersey cny, w. -. LaBBBmaaBBBaa- e. TORF.P EOWELS, DISOeiDgftgD LIVER, and 3ALArIA. From ttia jonrec J ui'iso tLrec-lourf!is of the discus s of the human raee. Theso symptoiriiiijidiciitc tfceir szutence : L.cs mt Appetite, itowt-ls cojtivv, &lek Head ache, fullness after entinsr, aversion to exertion of body cr Ki' Eructation of food, Irritability ci temper, JLovy spirits A lVc ;'.:ifj oriavi:ij ceglecteot some dnty, IMxzlue3.,Xrir:ttevlR at tno Heart. Dot ooiore Ljc eyes, lit gtily en erect l.'i:if, lU.iViuii Jrl:e. COJIBTIPATlIO.V. and do- laand tho use of a remedy that a ts d i cctly on tho I Ivet; AsaLivur medicine Tl'TT'S NLX3 hare no equal. Their action on the Kidncyennd Slcin is also prosr.pt ; roinovine? all impurities through thesi three "scav" eng. rs of the system, " producing appe tite, sound di cailon, regular stools, a clear skinandaviorouafcodv. nUTT'S FILLS cause no nausea or griping nor interfere with daily work and nro r. yerfect ANTIDOTE TO VJALAHf A. Soldsreryxrli' rf,2.c. OW-o.41 MurmvSt.,N'.Y. tutt's mm 1 Gray ILvm or WniaKKCS changed in- y Druggists, or sent hv exnrosa oa rc int of S I . Omen, 44 ilurmy Stiwi, w Yotk. Tim OaJIUALGF C3SF"tr3EI5PTa FEEL WALL PAPER New Patterns, New Stick, with tasty nice bordurino- to match. and My line of FRENCH CANDIES is the best in town, every week. I receive fresh jjoods YE. stantly toftUiwsr Black by a single ap plication of th 13 DTK. Soi'l b; Do you want something good to cat ? I keep just the nicest FANCY GROCERIES You ever put into your mouth. SCHOOL BOOKST STATIONERY, NOVELS. Buchu-Palba Remarkablo Cures of Catarrh of the Bladder, Inllammation, Irritation of Kld nevs and Bladder. Stone or GraTttDla eases of the Prostate Gland, Dropsical Swellings, Female Diseases, Incontin ence of Urine, all Diseases of the Genito urinary Oreans in either sex. For Un healthy or Unnatural Discharges use also Chapln's lnjccion Fleer." eachfl. ror si I'll 11. 1 . . eoniracioa or hereditary taint, ufo capUTs Constitu tion Bitter Syrup, il.Pi) per hettfta, and Chapin's SrphuiPic Pills. fciOO; and Cha pin's Syphilitic Salve, $1.00. i bottles Syrup. 2 of Pills, 1 Salve, by Express on rtWi: it of $10.00. or at Dnunrists. " ' . " - ... w ww a K. . wells, jersey wisy, n. j., u. a. a FASHIONABLE MILLINERY! IWI I l IS U .la UTery Stable! Prcaent his comiimeJ, . , and reanectfullr '-:n,M tae.. tahlisment. it i. "l" .a f? VVIlinifa, ; UM nlllrnmsntu vC . I cl I IB .It ' vi ursxcias busier, "jw parses, Bug Carrie PhaBtons. tWlIK IS CONKIDKXT ov ' Special provision an.l r , OoardinrrnnH Ir. : ! ,iTorab. . -imping mrso. " Drovers will fin,l ood S9.: at this nl.. 0 ' u btalliRj I V -mu y Snecial oi Commereial Travelers!" ' t,,e I.P( Slri...t C.i .' Y v TjiJr F" IC W4ia. w..ut ftS43sr. IZm BF UNGHAMTna atswiftjHos, i7Tj WE DESIRE TO CALL THE THOUGHTFUL ATTENTION OF FARMERS TO Till; SUPERIOR 'Jr. KITS OP RCHIL, A3 A FERTILIZZS 702 WHEAT AND QEASS. The advantage.; resulting fron It? ti o are not only an Increased yield, but the permanent linproviMncnt of the to'.l from the abundant growth of grass which is sure to follow. "ORCHIIili V" i-; no new tiling. For eighteen years it has been undergoing t ial. :t::d wull ha ir stood t'e t -st. At tirst, its progress to ftvor wis nartinlly slow; but mrit .will, sooner or later, have its reward, and uov U .ilm ivry y tr a o l.trgely lu-re.ised over those of the pre ceding year, a id tlrj friend t of i s early days are i:s be-t friendanow. It ha.s Imm ii u'd ex'enively i t Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia, anl from ' aSndant success everywhere, wear. justified in recommend ing it t yn as b.ii i well ad tpte I to your soil. No fertilizer for your use has had suc'i u ivaryl ig sue 'ess a id continue I popularity. Some of the largest a. id bi st farmer i t tite.s thr e S:ates use it almost excludvely. It is S t- crssful, because it is Na; tire's own provision for her ex haust e 1 fields. It I IftOv Priced, becius-' we have non of the exiense of manu facturer ;, and, without regard to its high agricultural value, we base it? priee s.dely u,on its actu..I co-t to i.uport. We r- frr ynu b lmo in noim oft'ic fanners who hate used if, and ask you tm enquire of them as to merits. OR0IIILLA FOR WHEAT. It is a remark i hie f.iet th -t t!i? e.mpl"t an tly Is of Orchilla Guano shows almi.it idiUicui rcnt'ts h th analysis ot the a lies of a bundle of wheat i t the straw. This do:ih l.-ss f irirshe tlie rea o i why Orchilla ts a good wheat produce ; it oiitai.-ui all the tlunuds of wheal growth within itself. .IftllKII. 1'ITM VAIftlftT. F. i . of Riiin, C, June 23d, 1884, sas: Thoe who u e I Ore' ill.i last fall speak ii m st flittering terms of Us r suit-, ii wlie i I co:tcnr. as in f :fi e purchases will demon strate. I can see whero I us 1 O e:ili i t'i s s ui g a very perceptible dil ferencc. It is to'e irly i i t .e seas m to r port r.:sul s. R. II. DOBX'II. of V, io, Ir. d ll Cih I. C, July 15, 1854, says: ! hi en- d the rj!ii!!t (inn i for three years on light sandy la-.id f w-i- t a. I i-!.ve-. 1. h:iriv w sa i f action. My neigh bora boils' d it last, fall a vw'l 1 - is 1 W 11 tul from o.ie to three hun dred p un Is to the a n e. We e pe. t to u e i aai.i." r. i CVLymV.ZH I. JR, tlw River, Alaiaaace Ce.. W. CL. July 16, iSKUnays: "i lave u-td Orchilla for two years, and am wdl il -- I w ih th ulr. I expe t to ue it more largely this fall, l n.ni convinced it is all ym clai n for it." 51 J. A. IB. DRF.W'RV, eftT-nver, Oimrles City Ce., T., prohnli'y Ih ; i.s.it ex e. of hh r i't the State, says: ''O-chilla Guano does qui e as wo 1 o.i my-wh a: a - a ly fertilize;- I ever used." Col. PEVTC.li P. ! OJ.E . 1 B: totilcville, A bemarie Ce., Tu., e ti:tlly i romi eut ii; tec mmii dty, says: "Orchilla has made wh at fr m : wh -.i everyihing els fade 1 to do so." ORCHILLA FOR GRASS. If O.-oh'lla '.' a .specialty, It isi i making tra&s. That never fails. Col. RANDOLPH 12 i il'limt, CommtaMit aer efArrl celtnre .i t.i via e ol' t'i rg .s:5 , It! htnend, "ays; Orchii ecrtainly possesses spe.ial ,etrvj -rodnrirtf virtu , or, if ih.it is an Inac curate word, it e mbles cdovr tot tke'hc hl and lu-'ps it to stand drought a great poi it. I witeliits e lect o ; my cro;n with mi h i iterest." STSend fo;- our Hook of Tes iui ml ds frou f.i tn u-s who have used Orchilla Guano for y ars, an 1 who fav: It has madj our poor lands rich." Respectfully, TR AVERS, SNEAD & CO IMPORTERS' AGENTS, RICHMOND, VA. FOR SALE 1 Y" McXto'y Sc Johu so:i, Salisbury. N. C. W. F. Hall, Stateaville. N. C. 45 ,2m. Jacob Lore, Concord .JX. C. MRS. HATE MEDERHACH, Is pleased to announce to the ladies ot Salisbury and surrounding country, that she has opened a MILLINERY STORE in Crawford's new building on Main Street, adjoining the room formerly occupied by Blackmcr & Taylor as a Hardware House. She is prepared to fill orders and respect fully invites ladies to call and inspect her stock. Can supply on sltort notice any article not in Store. Believes her work will not only 'ive sat ishu-t ion but pleasure. Will fill orders promptly and at charges as moderate as possible. Indellible stamp ing on any kind ot material tor Braiding and embroidery, also frc.e hand drawing for Mottos, Hat bands. Handkerchiefs, kc, anv size, plain to elaborate. Mar. 27: tf. Send six cents postage, and receive free, a costly box of goods which will help you to tnore money riirht away tliau anything else in this world. All. of either sex, suc ceed from first hour. The broad road to fortune opens belore the workers, and Is absolutely sure. Al once address, Tkdk & Co., Augusta, Maine, i NOTICE!! All presons indebted to n,0 account or note am liu.n..., sT ., i , ., . , ;fr"f.'- ourufta. i. t : hi riiv ii ii v in , . i ... i . ...... . v. in iiiuri IIT niiu .,,,.1 .1. " Wfl . .... UIK v-MruvMiy rruillstMl .. founts will iu. a.. I. ...... 1 ... -..JW, MI(,Ut furfk... lice, ro eoiifi'tiim , ...... i ... ... nfi.it proretf ftvjK-cinui Dec. 6, 1883. Tho VoIIqtt Mntnnl I tfi. I i iiiiiib in run i .I r nvr . j wUl AJUU AMI -HOME Kldl.r9!VUL.. Hurance now offered the publle is ,o,.nn Z ." ley Mutual, which enables mm t ...... . ruuey at an actual average cost ,f 40,7 For further lnforinatlon, call on or aijlr J. w. Mckenzie . Mayto. isss. SftuwiTfc A Prize S66 a week at hmn . . ' - y l.-nui u l-ll w - j3:jy U..uii mUafllUfllJ & UAH VILLI S. 1 K. C. DIVISION. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TKA1XS CfOIXCTEAST. Jan. tit n , 1884. Leave Charlotte.... " Salisbury " High Point.. A rr . G reensboro .... Lea ve il reensboro . Arr. Hillshoro Durliani ti ti Kaleij;h .. Lv. A rr. Gojdsboro. Nu. 51. Nu. Iaily. Ihib. 3.38 a. in. 8.03ii. 5.31 " 9.30 " bM7 " 10.42 " 7.27 " 11.J4-" U.45 " 11.4!) 12 27p.m. 1.43 " 3.00 " 5.15 STOMACH To the needs of the tourist, 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 unheal th ful influences. It removes aad prevenA malarial fever, constipation, dyspepsia?, healthfully stimulates the kidneys anq bladder, and enriches as well as nurifie) tbe blood. When overcome bv fatigue, whether mental or physical, the wearj and debilitated find it a reliable source a renewed strength and comfort. For sal by all Druggists and Dealers generally, DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article for Universal Family Uae. For Scarlet and Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, Sali vation, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small Pox, Measles, and ill Contagions Diseases. Persons waiting on the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever has never been known to spread where the Fluid was used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after black vomit had taken place. The won cases of Diphtheria yield to it. Fevered and Sick Per- SMALL-rOX sons refreshed and and Bed Sores prevent- PITTINO of Small by bathing with No. 15 Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 4 20 . ni. Arrive at Raleigh 11.54 p.m. Arrive at Uoldaboro 5.00 a.m. No. 51 Connect at Greensbors silt II) it u lor all points rsorth, Ean Mild Wftlrf Danville. Al Salisbury with V N CUM all points in Western "X C At (Joltaka wilb IV & W K II dailv. Xon. ol nil connect at Greensboro wilh K & I) K R id for all points on the Salem Branch. - TRAINS GOING WEST. Jan. Gib, 1884. No. 50. I -No.iJ. Dailv. hail'. I Eradicates I MALARIA, j el D.irbys Fluid. Impure Air made harmless ai.d purified. For Sore Throat it is a sure cure. Contagion destroyed. For Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Piles, Chafing, etc. Rheumatism cured. Soft White Complex ions secured by its use. Ship Fever prevented. To purify the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth, it can't be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. Krvsipelas cured. Burn relieved instantly, j Scars prevented. Dysentery cured. Wounds healeu rapidly. Scurvy cured. An Antidote for Animal or Vegetable i'oisons. Stings, etc. I used the Fluid during our present atllicuon with Scarlet Fever with de cided advantage. It is indispensable to the sick room. Wm. F. Sa.nl roao, Eyrie, Ala. ! I Scarlet Fever j Cured. Pox PREVENTED A member of my fam ily was taken wi.h Small-pox. I used the Fluid ; the patient was not delirious, was not pitted, and was about the 1.. :-c again in three weeks, and no others had it. J. W. Pak ihsom, Philadelphia. Diphtheria Prevented.1 The physicians here use Darbys Fluid very successfully in tbe treat ment of Diphtheria. A. Stollkhwiwck, Greensboro, Ala. Tetter dried up. Cholera prevented. Ulcers purified and healed. In cases of Death it should be used about the corpse it wiH prevent any unplcaf ant smell. The eminent Phv. i alclan, J. MARION SIMS, M D., Maw York, says : "I ass ; convinced Prof. Darbys j Prophylactic Fluid" is a I valuable disinfectant." ianderbilt University. Nashville. Tena. I testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and detergent it is both theoretically and practical! superior to any preparation with vhich I am ac quamted.-N. 1 . LcVton, Prof. Chemistry Darbys Fluid is Recommended by Hon Alkxanuhk H. Stbphp.ks, of Geofa; uZZiSX y,; UEat-DD- tos LCi.T8,CoMI,1bi,. Prof. University. S.C. r!v r J $VL' Vn - Mcrce' Umversity; Rev. Geo. F. Pihuc-, msnop M. K. Church. rN1p!!rl;N'SlABLK TO KVKRY HOME. PerfecUy harmless. Used intemaUy or rn. r, e?,Trnally f" Man or Keast. .he tluid has b.n thorouKhly tesie-l. and w have abun.lant evHtearc tht ithasd.me everything here claimed. F ull.r information get of your i-ruggist a pamphlet or s-r.d to the proprietors, J. H. ZEI'iCf ft CO., Manufacturing Chemists, PHILAD.l.PlllA Leavefioldsburo Arrive Kaleigb Leave ' Arrive Dnrliarr ... u ilillsboi .... Greens! i ro.. Leave " Arriv Higli Piont Saltsbnr.... Charlotte 1 1 .55 a. m. -.15 in 5.10 " 6.'7 " 7.0S 9.25 9.55 10.37 12.05 " 1.58 a. m. i ii i u 9.43 1. a. 10.17 " 11.28 " No. 1G, Dailj ex. Sunday-Lv. GoUUVoUtf At. Kaleifih MP Lv. 6.II-J !Ar. (ireenslHiro5.4M No. 50 -Connects at Salisbury wHkjj poinls on W N C U K and al Cbarlolie A. A C, Air Line for all point Souik.' No. 52 Connects at Charlolle wilb f- A A.R.K. with allpoinis South and S-uJT and wilh A & C Air-Line for all pc into N. W. N. C RAILROAD. Goikg South. No. 50 Daily, ex. Sun. Daib. Lv. Ureensburo Ar. KernersriJie " Salem 1 i 30 p in J2 3G " 1 16 " lotH)a 1104 1253 p Going Nohth. No. 51. Daily, ex. Snn. Leave Saleni Ar. Kernersville " fireennboro 7 2 8 05 ' 9 15-' 0.vl Iil. 530" 6 05 " 710 STATE UNIVERSI rYRAikli No. I. Goisg North Dsikex. Leave Chapel Hill ...... Arrive University. Goixo South Leave Univernily.... Arrive Chapel Hill . 10.20 a i 1 1 . 20 ........"f 12.03 p 2.25 p PEACH TREES PLYMOUTH ROCr CHI . - . ,.,..,T ivfi VY.. I have for sab; 700 Mvt.fi-'-'1' f TKEES, embracing 18 varieties w. VITV olwt!o.a mm tlio I'llflit'St 1" w , ---j ....... .. ,nPI" i i u- to ir"T - , 1 1 1 III ' nidi tins fall, which I will " HtW .a 1 ..wrhf all" ' liian nurserv trees can ik' ihu- are belter, as I bey are not :1s their fruit, as the nurseries are HaMr to I ro 1 l.iul.le. t rei .i. Ihirf Also, 40 thoroughbred iMvaaaoaawan Chiekens at reasonable pru t- (. put in vour orders before ;ill w. ii. uAM Seit. 18th, 1884.- 40:It.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1884, edition 1
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