Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 4, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 4 m xmv HOW COTTON BURNS. Remarkable Carelessness of those Who Handle the Staple. fcOOTS.SHOeSA CAlTERS, made to mKrTi "one First claste-sevettit-eu -P erlence.-All Material ot the best jfrade, and work tone In tne latest styles - ,rlnll Heady n.ade wor I always on hand--Repair! n etttly nd promniiv none, vnn man irHlled. Wm. A SBlfe gj'iy, H41.1SBtJ.T..C. WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEJ. PASSENGER AGEXT, Salisbury, N. C, MAY Uth, 1884. SCHEDULE. ST. Train No. ,l EAST, f STATIONS. i Train No. l, WEST. ar. .!a. ra. jiSalisbury 131 " IS. 17 " " 11 13 p. m. lo.s 1 .31 " n 8 4o . T.5t 7.15 " -.11 " - 5.33 ' " 4M " Lv. 4.0O M Statesvllle Newton Hickory Morj'anton Marlon Old Fort Round Knob Mick Mountain Asbeville Alexander's Marshall Warm Springs Lv. I". . I 03 a. in. Ar. 8.4H 3.S0 4.26 5.44 6.0 6.r.i 7.5S .: 9.4S M.3 11.35 Train No. 8,1 EAST. STATIONS, (Train No. ( WEST. 4.40 p. in. 10 M 1.3ft Asbeville Pigeon River Waynesvllle Lv. .20 Ar. Il.li li.i3 Train 7 and S run dally. Train No. 3 connect at Salisbury with R. & D. R. M from all points South. Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R. D. R. R. from 11 points North and from Raleigh. Connects at Statesvllle with A. T. & O. Dlv. of 6. C. & A. It. It Connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. -.u. R. for Morrtstown and points West,& S. W Train No. 2 at Warm Springs with E. T.Va. t Ga.R.R. Morrtstown the West AS. W. Connects at uvlll with A. T. & O. Dlv. of C C. A. R. R. at Salisbury with R. & D. R R. for all points orth and East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, statesvllle, Asbeville and the W Springs to all principal cities. W. A. TUBE, A. G.P. A. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. - ' ' 1 KKKU CUAIGE. X. II. CLEMENT. CRA1GE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At Jiw, Salisbury, N. C. Feb. Snl. 1831. BLACKMER HENDERSON Attorneys Counselors . and Solicitors.Jj Z S-Hsbnrj, N. C. Jan. 22d?79-tf. t. M. McCORKLE. T. F. KLUTTZ. OTcCOKKLE St. KLIiTTZ, ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS Salisbury, n. c. Office on Council Street, opposite the Court House. 37:tf BLOOD And its anparallclled abuses, are fully anl freely discussed In a neat 32 paure book, mailed free to any address, by Blood Balm Go., Atlanta, Ga. Drop s postal for it, as every man and Woman needs it and will be delighted with its valuable and entirely new revelations. SMALL VOICES Sometimes shake a Nation of people and arouse them to action. Expressions simi lar to the following, from a well known Druggist of Atlanta, pour in from sections where a. fi.jj? has-been used. Atlanta, June 12, 1884T It is our firm lelicf thft B. B. B. is the 8E8T Blood Purifier on the market. We are selling four or Jim lottles of it to ONE of any other preparation of the kind. It has failed in no instance to give entire sat isfaction. Merit is the seciet. W.P. SMITH & CO., Druggist. This is the only blood medicine known that combines quick action, certain effect - 1 I a - . ' vucup price anu unbounded satisfaction WE PROVE That one single bottle of B. B. B. will do as mujh work in curing Blood Poisons Skin Affections, Scrofula, Kidney Troubles' Catarrh and Rhumatism as six bottles of any other preparation on earth. One fifty ycar old chronic ulcer cured Scrofula of children cured with one bottle' It never fails. We hold home pnot in book formi Send for it. Large bottle $1.00 six for fo.OO. Expressed on receipt of price, if your Druggist can't supply yon. address ' BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. "I Don't Feei. L.ke WomMt makes no uiubtcucu m imsiness you are en "a ii in ! u-lietlicr vim urn i " 7 . : J " - pnsscner, a me chanic, a lawyer or a common Inlwrer von .1, .....II t ' v w uu jiwui wen wiuic yu are halt irL Tll i 11 i; r A a 4.a 4.. 1 . ' n ii mi pup. ij hi, inn an in vain How much better to keep your organs hi U""" u.uer oy outing rarKcr s l onie w hen you icei -a uttio out of sorts." It woult be money in your pocke t. One Jionrot good, rejoicing health is worth half a doz en hours full ot languor and pain. "Um ) ym, I smell burnt cotton," said a cotton buyer in fiont of Tole, McGarran A Toudee'a warelmuse sev eral tl'iys ago. "Here it w, saitl another buyer, picking up a liii(lfui of scurclietl cot tun wliifh was lying on the ground. "There is no fire in it, lliough," lie atbled carelesslv. "How fast will cotton bum ?" ask- ctl a Recorder man, who was stand- inx by. lt wiilijurn fasler than anything I know of," saitl the buyer as be turned the staple amund in bis band, and examined it. "Just to show you here," and lie picked up a handful ot the clean cotttm and handed it to the reporter. "Now watl that up tight and nut vour rcisrar to it. Then fold it uj and put your hands over it. The reporter did so. The moment the cigar was applied the cotton caught aud the tire began to sink into the handful. He cosed bis hands over it, and in a short time it became so hot thai lie was unable to luld it. i'ickiug another handful lie wrapped it around the fire, aud holding it tightly in both hands, succeeded in crushing out the fire, as he thought. When it wus again opened, howevei it began to burn us bard as ever. "It is almost impossible to put the fire out when it once catches cotton. The closer a bale is packed the faster it will burn. It don't spread out like anything else, but burns directly to the centre and consumes the inside o the bale first. I remember once in savannah on the whart. when 1 was 9 billing some compressed bales, that all at once a boy yelled at me, auc looking around 1 saw a bale 1 had just asted fa.l to pieces aud tl. tines beg ining to come troin it. By good luck the fire got no further. That bale, probably, hud beeu burning a couple ot days, (jin houses are otteu bum ed up by the pickers smoking in the field and letting a spark drop into a cottou basket, it is dumped into the wagon uud then into the ginhouse, ant does not eet fairly started before ' 1 m night, and before any one knows it the ginhouse is on fire and burnt." "Big fires in warehouses," he con tinned, "areofteu caused by careless drivers, who smoke as they drive the cotton to town, lhe tiniest kind o aspark will sink into a bale and if not discovered will bum thousands dollars worth of cotton. That is w.hv buyers always cany as much iiisur a nee as iney can get. mere is no telling when a big hre is going to oc cur. Amertcus, Ua.y Recorder. Fraklin as a Bookseller. to eat before going to bed than it is harmful. Food of a simple bio' in duces sleep. At whatfhoiir did you dine?" "Six o'clock." ,Humph!' Just what I thought. Six o'clock. Fourteen hour! between dinner and ireakfast. E-ioogh to keep any man awake. By that time the fuel neces sary to send the blood coursing hrotigh your system is burned out. A n i uia lsleep i nst i net i vely after meals. Human I icings become drowsy alter siting. Why? S:inply because the uices needed in digestion are sup plied by the blond, being solici led to ward the stomach. Thus the brain receives less blood than during the hours of fasting, aud becoming paler the powers grow dormant. Invalids and those in delicate health should al ways eat before going to lied. The sinking sensation in sleeplessness is a call for food. Wakefulness is ofien- tiiue-s merely a symptom of hunger. Gratify the tie-ire and sleep ensues. The feeble will be stronger if they eat on going to bed. Some persons are exhausted merely by the process of making their toilet in the morn ing. A cup of wrani tea and toast on retiring or of beef tea on awaken ing will correct it. "But is it not essential that the stomach shall rest ?' "Undoubtedly. Yet when hungry we should eat. Does the infant's stomach rest as long as the adult s? Man eats less often because bis foot! requires more time for digestion. Iir alids and children at night may take slowly warm milk, beef tea or oat meal. The vigorous adult can eat bread, milk, cold beef, chicken, raw oysters or soiue other food. Of course it must be done in moderatieii. You start home now aud take a cup of tea and a sandwich on the way, aud I'll your sleeping. Good -night." specks of microscopic gold could not be detached from the henjatite grains, it must thin necessarily be washed away then and lost in the tailings. Therefore, amalgamation had gone as far as nssible. Upon these tail ings there have been made over one hundred ti'als. Starting with half a pound in the laboratory die amount was gradually increased a some degree of success was obtained, until 2,000 pounds could be lumlled witn the experi mental plan in 24 hours. There has been woruul 25,000 pounds of these tailings will the following r suits : 12-8 tons assayed $24 per ton yielded in usd i)7U tine $209,83 Cost per toi $7,30 10b,0y REDUCED PRICES! By having you Prescriptions tilled At EXNISS' Drug Store. ltf 500 Pounds of Blue Stone At Low Down P races at ENNISS'. SAVE YOUR MONEY By buying all your Medicines, Drugs, &c, at Reduced Prices at ENNISS' Drug Store. beet risk Who will Grace the White House. A Chat with One of G rover Cleveland's Married Sisters. i ne following story is tout o Franklin's mode of treating the nni inn I called m those davs a lounge and in these days a loafer, is wortl putting into practice occasionally even in this age and generation : One hue Summer morning, when rraukhn was busy preiiurimr his newspaper for pris, a lounger step ped into the store and spent an hour looking over the books, etc., and H nally, taking one in his hand, asked the shop boy its price. "One dollar," was the answer. "Oue dollar!" said the lounger, "can't you take less than that?" "No indeed one dollar is the n price. Another hour nearly passed, when the lounger said ; "Is Mr. Franklin at home?" "Yes, he is in the printing office." "I want to see him," said the loun ger. The shop boy then informed Mr. Franklin that a gentleman was wait ing to see him. Franklin was soon behind the counter, when the loun ger, with book iu hand, addressed him thus: "Mr. Franklin, what is the lowest you can take for this book ?" "Oiic- dollar and a quarter," was the answer". "One dollar and a quarter ! Why, join unng man usKeu me OUIV a dollar." Leaving a nt profit of $169,85 This eos. per ton may seem high. but it incudes the cost ot the plant itecessarv ti work it, and as the ma terial w.is vorUed in charges of 300 pounds, it bears no relatom to the cost on a large scale. Tne tital extraction, including amalgamation, gives a return ot 94 per eut. o the original value ot the concentrates. It is safe to say that this is the tirst ticjc it the metallurgical history of Charlote that such results have been obtaiied upon a working scale from the treatment of . the sulphide ores ol this neighborhood. While Mr. tiuiters does not claim to have done any one single new thing, he docs claim to have obtained most gratifying results by a combina tion ot a lew well known principles of metallurgy skillfully carried out. Char. OLsci vcr. Caacar For Five Years. The interests of humanity seem to de mand the publication ot the following fact: Two months ao my attention was called to the case of a poor woman who was said to lie articled with a cancer. I found her with an ulcer on her shoulder at least five inches in circumtrence, angry, painful, and ;inn the patient no rest day or niglit tor six months. I obtained a supply of Swift's Specific, which I persuaded her to try. She las taken hvc bottles, the result ot win. h is that the ulcer is entirely healed up, no thing remainini; but a small scab not larjicj than one's fingernail, and her general health is better than for five years past. She seems to be perfectly cured. 1 consider its effects wonderful almost miraculous. Kkv. Jessk II. Campbell. Columbus, Ga. Price, $1 per bottle. Six Iwittles for $). One dozen for $8 to lhe trade. Fon Sale at ENNISS' Drug Store, ltf "True," said Franklin, "and 1 could have better afforded to have taken a dollar then, than to have been taken out of the office." The lounger seemed surprised, and wishing to end the parley of his own making, said : "Come, tell me what is the lowest you can take for it ?" "One dollar and a half." OA .1.1 1 I I. tin '""ur anu a nan . VVtiv. VOti offered it your&elf for a dollar "and a quarter. "Yes," "said Franklin "and I bad better have taken that then than a dollar aud a half now." The lounger paid down the monev. and went about his business if he had auy and Franklin returned into the printing office. Toledo, O., Cor., N. Y, World. Since the election of Grover Cleve laud to the Presidency our citizens have been busily discussing the new Cabinet and the Presidential house hold. A representative of the World learning that a sister of President elect Cleveland was residing in this city, called upon her this morning to find out, if possible, who would have charge ot affairs at the White House din ing his administration. The Gov- aruer's sister is Mrs. Bacon, the wife of Mr. 1. Li. Bacon, a thriving arch itect. She is a fine looking lady, ol (j net demeanor, and a most enter taining conversationalist, as the in . i i ii terviewer proven. Airs. i.iun was shown a copy of the World, in which it was staled that her sister, Mrs. iioyt, would probably manage the President's household. After careful ly reading the entire article, she said ; "The statement is premature. No thing has been decided as yet." "Mrs. Hoyt was with your brother in Albany?" "Yes: most of the time. While her sons were iu the W'est 8he gave up housekeeping and went to Albany. For several mouths at a time she kept house for Grover during the season. She cannot leave her fiuallv to iro with him to Washington." "Who will be likely to go with him ?" "1 think my sister Elizabeth will have charge of the household : but as 1 said before, nothing has been deci ded on yet. She is unmarried aud has no ties to bind her at home. Her piace will be witn Grover. She is a maiden la 'y between thirty-live and forty, is vt ry accomplished, having been cuaged for several years deliver ing lectures ou history before educa tional institutions, so you can see she is well informed. I think it is safe to say she will go to Washington with my brother." "But yourself?" "I have a family of three little girls, whom 1 would not wish to bring up amid such scenes. 1 intend to go to the inauguration of my brother and wiil probably remain several months until everything is settled down." "How many sisters have you ?" "Five. One of ihem is in Ceylon: the rest are iu this country. All are married aud have families except Elizabeth." "Are any of your sisters socially inclined ?" "No, indeed we are not. AH are like myself, perfectly contented with our quiet home life, and are happy in tire enjoyment of our families. Our father gave us all the best edu cation in his power, and we bad little time to devote to society in our youth." The Raleigh Nctcs and Observer says that Mi Cleveland's popular majority is about 80,dtO. Garfield had a populai inajoi iry of about 1(),(KM). The Republi cans have 'ost at the North aud the Dem ocrats have not rolled up as huge major ities at tht South as they did iu 18S0 Garfield's majority in the Northern States was540,(KII; Blaine's is about 350,000. The hss in the liepuhliean majorities at the Xoi th is about 100,000. At the South Hancock's majority was 530,tKX); Cleve land's is ntiniit 430,000, showing a loss of 100,000. The loss of the Republicans at lhe Ntnlh are fatal to that party, while the falling off in the Democratic majori ties at the Smth signify but little. Twenty -thro years ag Ira Davenport, of Plymouth, Pa., buried two cannon, and vowed that they should stay in the ground uniil Democracy triumphed. When the New York canvass settled tin Presidential question, he dug them up and filled tlrm with powder, aud then lit touched the fuse for the triumphal boom They boomed. One shattered nearly al the glass iu town, and the other shatter ed itself, but Ira was happy and rejoiced much. Charlotte Observer. HARDWARE. WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned at NO. 2. Granite Rotv. D. A. AT WELL. A?3nt for th-3 StC xvl eHTirsher.,, Salisbury, N. C, June 8th tf. THEO- BUERBAUM Mias just received FISHING- TACKLE of all kinds, 11 ALLS, MARBLES. TUPS, and f CROQUET SETS. Worchesfer, Mass.. Nov. 24. The Sanderson villc cotton mills, the Pan W hi ton manufacturing company, the mills at Rockdale and Uiverdcal, the Lin wood mills, the Ex bridge cotttm mills and the W hitou ville cottoi mills, all in the Blackstone valley, are shut duwn for one week. Paris, Nov. 24. There were 19 deaths from cholera in Paris vested day. In twelve hours ending at noon today there were only three deaths. The publication of the bulletins lias been abandoned. Al Oran during the 48 hours end ing this evening there were 11 deaths by cholera. St. Louis, Nov. 23. The Grand opera here, with its handsome deco rations, valuable machinery ami ef fects, was burned this afternoon, en tailing a loss of from $125,000 to $150,000. Contoociok, N. H., Nov. 24. A shock of earthquake was felt at Hen Now is the time to PAPER YOUR ROOMS and make home nif e. I have the largest assortment ofo WALL PAPER New Patterns, New Stock, with tasty and nice bordering to match. My linejof FRENCH GAHDIES is the best in town, every week I receive fresh jroods Do you want something good to cat ? I keep just the nicest FANCY GROCERIES You ever put into your mouth. SCHOOL BOOKST STATIONERY, NOVELS uaker yesterday morning, so severe as &c. $1. to displace the foundations ot a boil er iu a in a, iu factory. The shock was intensely felt iu this part of New Hampshire. "Rough on Rats" clears out Rats, Mice. 15cts. "Rough on Corns," for Corns, Bunions. 15c. Thin people. "Wells' Health Renewer" restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, There is a movement in Ohio to change 'Rough on Tooth ache," instant relief, toe Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity don't fail to try "Wells' Health Renewer. 'Buchu-paiba," great kidney and urinary cure. Areyon toilins. try Wells' Health Rb- Vnr Craln. Serves, f toTr.neh, Iivor, Kidneys, Lungs. An CncqualcU luTigorant. Cures 4 Headache, Fever, Aerne, Chills, DEBILITY & WEAKNESS. Nice to take, true merit, uncqualcd for Sweats, ifervouu weuKiicsa, Malar ia Leanne-s, Sesual Decline. 11.00 per bot., 6 lor i&.w, aiunimsa. n Wklls. Jersey cur. is. J., o. o. a. Buchu-Paiba Remarkable Cures of Catarrh of the Bladder, Inllammation, Irritation of Kid neys and Bladder, Btono or Gravel Dis eases of the Prostate Gland, Dropsical Swelling's, Female Diseases, Incontin ence of Urine, all Diseases of the Genito urinary Organs in either sex. For Un healthy or Unnatural Discharges use also "Chapin's Injection t lew," each $L For SYPHILIS, ei r contracted or hereditary taint, u?-? Cnnnin's Constitu tion Bitter Syrup, $1.00 per bottle, and Chapin's Syphilitic Pills. 83.00; and Cha pin's SypbMtio Salve, $1.00. 6 bottles Svrup. 2 of PillR, 1 Salve, by Express on receipt of $10.00, or at DruigLsts. m. p. wells, jersey Wi n. . u. a. a. FASHIONABLE HIlfflEEY! MT. VERNi B: wy stain Present hicouipimonta and respectfully solicit a tr' , M tablisment. It is complete U f h ouiieiiipnts rf fire i i . 10 ill tl ' 'uss Ulisincss HT393,Bii2;gies, Car Phaetons, Wagons, Z tif HE IS CONFIDENT OF r,v. SATISFACTION. w.-..ui provision and lavoml.i Boarding and keeping hnrs"s I luiw.,. . ...!n e i 'HFVll Win nni .rrwwi f..ll at this place. " --"Hand Special accommodations for . . ot Comnim-ial Tnn.i..H tht' Lee Street, Salisbury n 36:1 f .C. KJl"rl TH "-"inf- fi" T4f z. V w. JZHES OF BiKSHaMTQN. lu:..HtnTua, . ?. MRS. EATE MEDERUACH, Is -pleased to announce to the ladies ol Salisbury and surround i nix country, that she has opened a MILLINERY STORE in Craw lord's new building on Main Street, adjoining the loom formerly occupied by Blackmer & Taylor as a Hardware House She is prepared to till orders and respect fully invites ladits to call and inspect her stock. Can supply on short notice any article not in Store. Relieves her work will not only rive satisfaction but pleasure. Will fill orders promptly and at charges as moderate as possible. Indellible stamp injx on any kind of material for Braiding and embroidery, also free hand drawing for Mot t os. Hat bands, Handkerchiefs, &c. any size, plain to elaborate. Mar. 2T:tf. s'i)0 six cents postage, an'l & H. receive free, a costiy . iif S ro xls wiilch wiil iielpvouto u aioi motley vh; a.vav tuati an thing else in tnis wt ii All. of ell Iter sex. suc ceed from tirst hour 'lhe broad ro.ul to fortune opens betore l he workers, and is absolutely sure. At once address, Trpk & Co., Augusta, .Maine, APn jjflSTITTliv To the needs of the tourist, commercial traveler and new settler, Hostetfer's Stom ach Bitters is peculiarly adapted, since it strengthens the digestive organs, and braces the physical energies to unhealth ful influences. It. removes and prevent malarial fever, constipation, dyspepsia.', healthfully stimulates the kidneys and bladder, and enriches ns well as purificl the blood. When overcome by fatigue, Whether mental or physical, the wears and debilitated And it a reliable source o renewed strength and romfort. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, K'-lMJ,iStXi.. rangement ofLivti', iJo ' ; . . t i ve :i e fi sf Chronic Diar- i : ,T:i-.tnlice, lly tif thi pevcrand . , :c, ?.'al:ria, iJi&easeS : L-M-tl 1y Pe- unJ liidiu-ys. Vlif.c rnnplie nnla 1 el . 1 111 ire riita mion the time of State election from October cic.aiedout bv "RouJh on RaTs." 15c. to November. This is a very sensible! move, and should be followed also by West Virginia. Don't say you will thrash a man un til you have done it. There is always Eat at Night, "Go home and eat a good supper: i urns all the medicine you want " and the medical geutierua'u to whom a newspaper reporter had goue for a nervous or sedative or sleeping po tion, opened the door to show him out. "But doctor, it's 1 1 o'clock Mt night." "Well, what of it? Oh. I sec . ' . me p p uar prejudice against eating at night. Iet me tell you, my young ...x...... ...uv umiim juur Btoiuacii la lRourh on Coughs," troches, 15c: liquid 25c. For children, slow in deve'opment, puny and delicate, use "Wells' Health Renewer." "Rough on Dentist" Tooth Powder. Try- it. 15c. Nervous Weakness. Dvspepsia. Sexual an element of uncertainty in such state- Debility cured by "Wells' Health Renewer." me n is which is bound to be respected. l Idiomer owau s orni oyrup, lor icverisn ness, worms, constipation ; tasteless. 25c. Mr. Blaine strikes at, and Ins Angus- Stinginir, irritation, all Kidney and Uri- t a speech lowered him more in popu-lnary complaints cured by -'Buchu-paiba. lar estimation than auy act ot his :i' rsigiu sweats., lever, cuius, maiarta, uys- pepsui, cureu oy ueus iieuuii nenewer. The Iron Furnaces of the South have My husband (writes a lady) is three times fired np again with a cheering prospect of the man since usiug " ells Health Re newer. si. A Metalurglcal Success. For the past three months there has been carried out bv Chas. But ters, metallurgist, a aeries of experi ments upon the concentrates of the Rudisill mine. These concentrates. made from second class ore. assayed $50 per ton, after roasting and amal gamating so that not a trace of visi ble gold c uld lie panned. The tail ing hill assayed $24 tier ton. A mi croscopical examination revealed num berless minute gildings or specus ot hue gold dotted over grains of hema tite. As mercury or any salt of mer cury only forms an amalgam with SYnrTCM3 or a piskai t.tvf.r. Bad Breath; Pain in tu.s fei !.-. nv times the pain is fe lt under the S: n:! ..: Ma : , mistaken for Khcumatiim ; general I -s cf i-iv B iwuls gcnt-raily Custivc. s metlmts :.!:.'::...':; v.'ith lax; the head is tro.4lc I wii.i .:n. i. du.l .n-1 heavy, with considerable los if c y. tcc-mpanijd withapainfidscniati n -..'! av i : u i ". r.c something which ought to have be-, n ' i : :--t. '-ry C'-ugh and flushed fcee is soith :i:n-.- ai. at:-:ti iant, olten mistaken for consi'mp lion ; tli j'.-tunt totn plain of weariness and debility : r.- as. c .i'y startled, feet cold i.r btirn.ng, s.Hiietiiiic ; i Uy sensation of lhe skin exists; t-jilr.ts ale 1 and i:csp ndent, and. although satisfied ti.at exen e would b Lene- su!ua. : up loruiuac iu r y fti i:il et in rin Kr.ilv try it in fact, riistr of the above sympto- - attwd t it in tact, distrusts evrrv i have occurred when l a f a examination after death h- - s'u have been extensive'.- Ucranccd. Several ;ae. but Cases ::i existed, yet n tiie L.ivtr ikj active .operations. They Speak Load. CoBtNTH, Miss., June 2, 1884 I can safelv sav that B. B. B. gives het- ter satisfaction and cures iu a shorter time all blood diseases than any uiediciuc I ever sold. If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous, use "Wells' Health Uenewcr." $1. Prevalence of Kidney complaint in Amer- ica; "Buenn-paioa is quicK, complete cure, fi. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST for Shriner's t t ' ' ' A "I Mv customers who have used it, speak luOian v ermiiuge anu n ne ians to supply have no other y,,u auuiess ic prvpuvwi. iu su. v ouiz, loud in its praise, and will blood purifier. It is a wonderful medicine and the only speedy blood remedy I ever handled. Yours, &c. CnAS. M Grkkx, Druggist Baltimore, Md. AGENTS out order, it is more benefit for you aud not a solution of the g.dd, these ""j pncc- wanted for The Lives of all the Presidents of Uie U. S. The larg est, liaidsuniest. best booK ever s-Jid for less that tvie;e our ortee. Tlie We will mail, on application to any one fastest selling boo In AinerkM. Immense proiits ;fr..cf.l ;.. lll.rt.l un,l SL.; ri;...M fliii.i,mrHlr..uv. AUJ OiW iuk.h.oi, m ui"vi . ixi. . V....V... . necome a BueeeaaiHi aseni. renns rrce. Scrofula, Kheuinatism, Kidney Troubles, Uallmtt Uood. co. otxuad, Maine iiti' i-1 .11 . 1 . ... in I .nil -iinl ii ni iift inn :i I il c I la. lj B. B. B., the quickest Blood Purifier ever RUff 19 I I1L I HKC I U CUD brtAnrn T. ...... lwttlja 4 or ci v tir I anon ii. liftl Ji C w i i I l 1 ' 1 -x ' v' . . m m - SoldbyDruggistsorexpressedonlyonre-jSCRIBt FJK 1 UAROL ;IA BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. WATCHMRS1.50. It should be Uaeu hy all persons, old and youngi whenever any of the above symptoms appear. lerson Travelin or Living In Un healthy Localities, Ly t.i'uin a dn-.e occasion ally to UeeD the liver in heal. by action, will avoid all Malaria, Ililious attaeUs, lizzines, Nan sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, tc. It will invigorate like a plass of wine, but is no in toxicating beverage. . If You have eaten anything hard ot Sigestion, or feel heavy aficr mca s, or sl-ep-less at night. Lake a u ami yuu will be relieved. Time and Doctors' Rilla will be saved by always keeping the Kegulalor in the House! For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly tale purgative, alterative and tonic can never be out ol place.- The remetly is harmless and doei not interfere Willi busiuens or pleasure. IT IS PUR "ELY VKOKTARLE. And has all the power and efficacy r.f C.ilome! or Quiniae, without any of the Injurious after etiecu. A CSovernor's Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in my family for S' me time, and I am satisfied it is a valuable addition 10 tne medical science. J. Gill Shortkk, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Or,, says: Have derived some benefit from the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a further trial. "The only Thing that never fails to Relieve."- 1 have us?d manv remedies for Dys pepsia, Liver Affection and Debility, but never have found anything to bcutfit nie to the i stent Simmons Liver Regulator has. I sir.t from Min nesota to Georgia f,,r it, and Wei l l send further for Such a medicine, and would advise : il who arc sim ilarly a flee ted to give it a tri. 1 aa it seem the only thing that never tails to rehwe. R. M. Janney, Minneapolis, Minn. . T. W. Mas:. 11 navs: From actual ex perience in the use of Simmor.s Liver R. gulator in my practice I have been and am satisfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. JBjSTake only tho Ciennine. which always has on the Wrapper the red Z Tra!e-Maik and Signature ui J. II. JCEILIN Jt CO. FOR SALE Y ALL DRUGGISTS. 1 . .- . : . m Tie VaUey Hntnal LiSi ltf .11 r. II. r II I- w. i r " . The Cheapest. Safest.' and i iiTStX.r sarance now oliered the puoil'ZoZTl ley Mutual, whieri ,,L . ' founllnutts ., " 3 J " i carrv a tt paUey at an actual vrag, "J Furfurthet IntonauBJ a week at limn - .ITZ ' " lately sure. Nor252iftM lUiretf. Iieadcr.it v "1 r whii-ii ,,M,...: . ousu or i.,.,. c, u make yrp a , theX K w with absolute cen ,mt, "wrliJ , "T. May 20, issn.l RIlHMOM & BAMILLE I K. C. MV1S10X. CONDENSED SCHECUU. Tit A I NS (lOlXG EAST. j.ai.Oiu, loM. i .No. 61. .NolT : I 1 aily. Daily? Leave Charlotte.... S.oS a.m. j 8.03- ' Salisbury o.oi " S).S0 " High Point .. Ii 47 " J lo,42 " A rr. Greensboro.... 7.27 " 11.15 " Leave Greensboro . 0.46 " Arrr Hillsboro 11.4'J " " 4urluim il'L'7p.m. " Kaleil 1.4o " Lv. " u.ou " A rr. CJoldsboro 5.16 ' No.. 15 builr extt .t Saturday, Le:ive (iieeusborn 1 "JO p. rn. Arrivet Raleigh 11.54 . ni. "Arrive at Uohlsboro 5.00 a.m. No. 51 Connects at GreenKborn wiiliRU 1. K fir all oin(.s Xoiili, Kast and Wm'i Danville. At Salibiiry wild V NCRU ill xiin(s in Western N C Al GoUm with W & V R R daily. No. 5r mi H connect at Greensboro wiih K A 1 R 11 uil for all poinlfl on tbe Salem Uranth. TRAINS GOING WEST. Jan. Gili, 1SS4. No. 50. Daily. .No.il-Diilt. LeaveGoldsUoro. .. A rrivc li.ileiyli Leave . " A ri ive Dnrlmrr .... " Hillsboi ..... Greens! ro.. Lxave " Vrrive High Piont " . Salisbury.,... . " Charlotte..... 1 1 .55 a. m. -.15 i in 5.10 " (;.27 -7.08 " 9.25 " 9.55 " 10.37 " 12.05 " MJ-2o 1.5Sa.m.j 2.55 f i 9.43 u iio.i; " ii No.lG, Dally ex. Sunday-Lv.GolaWeUj At. Kaleisfc Lv. ' Wf 'Ar. Greensboro 5.4h T i i .'ill t r n ti c.f u nl U..i;fi,nrv til. points on W N C Ii K and at Ciurloll . . . :..t a.cl c. .Air Line lor all poml ' Xii. 't'2 (Vmneels nl ( 'li:i rliille wilb C. & A.R.R. willi jllpoint.x Sonlh andSl 1 . I a o m i . f II le.K ana wuu a tx i Air-L-me lor an pw"1 N. W. N. C. RAILROAD. Going South. Lv. Greensboro A r. Kernersville " Salem GOIKG NoilTH. Leave Salem Ar. Kernersville " Greensboro No 50 No-51 Daily. Unil. ex. Sun. 1230- DM" i n; -vij. No. 51. . . Daily. 0, ex. Sun. WvLm 7 25 ,.m 5M 8 05 " 6 05 ; 9 15 " STATE UNIVERSI fY RAILMit r o.i. Going Nohth Leave Chapel Hill Arrive University. Leave University... Arrive Chapel II ill i ii SSI I win; 10.20 a ....... '$j0 Goixo SorTif. I I p . 2.25 p 10 F il 9 I ' v rtm m n Vr-rrt 1 i . -i.it: : ;OTIIi e S I'lii !-i" iTt jf.;l --.i H of t!:3 I tiicc-.ou.'- in .. i .. i.tn. i i . I , " I ujriijjiw.......-- SICK' u Appetite, lia.vcH ccsti". Z.m i w a .ii... - - - i - i rntt-- - - etc 11. -ii of tooCvt - i" yJ''tt, lZ of food, irr:; xii-iv esi5: .r.i.ii.. A r-vVi c! -i ",-slti tn rimy, Iflxii ' ' 'V V 'i&ffl Heart, Dots rc'0J'(ioX. crcd fertile, COSTlFATW- manrltho USO of.". r--rv-.ij IV Li-- " - 1 :rrr.ic.r;tl PH.L.S bavo not jual. T. . nato nil trrinnrliii-a tLrr .nz 'r) of tJirt syzterA titti, Fkln cruiso Willi t! . I. AT m - ANT3230TS OKa FeiLl every t1 I ITlm-c-i---"5 TUTT'S B r-- r.llcatlcn cf " -i f f ',. TBTT'S KAJT-1 it
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1884, edition 1
4
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