Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 25, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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f 1 5 Igwio IS Si 6 V o mi- -2 uaBS ?it-- '-. - -i Hr.rd to Understand. university, sod this stairway a pre carious looting alontr the sides of a had been enrolled asked him the cus tomary question, if he had any mon Tlun rp minv thimr-in this P8" rugged mountain, and you ey or valuables about his persou. JSlrf on" 3 are 1 to Z W Mf ??w we 3 Aeoina ! The frightened bov 1-1 JJM to derstand. For instance: 1 h l co,cej'1 U,s ,,lrt"rf .L ? Why shfuUl we follow tlie direc tions of a physician in regard to pre serving our health when We know full well tt at it is for his interest to undermine our sanitary condition? If the djgetors should succeed in mak ing every body lualthy, ray what would .they - do for a living themsel Why should lawyers he permitted to so make onf laws 'that nobody but lawyers can understand tlieni? Ami why should we have so many laws or so many lawyers to each lau? Why should the schoolmaster take so much pains to instil his own moats. SHOS & CAITERS, ma? knowledge into the minds ot others jMjj tTrWf-rk Klrsf Class Sevtjiict u rT-l ,r ,. , , o ic i 2S2n Material M tUc bo grade, and work J,,,- a tew paltry dollars ? It k nuW- T&ttiffKriy hana --pairing ledge be power, he ought certainly to vnn-d. Wm. AEngle. M:ly. .m.si.l. i.-.C, WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AG EST, aaliBbury, H. 0, MAY 11th, 1884. SCHEDULE. Train No. 2, EAST, f 8TAT10X8. (Train No. WEST. 1. Ar. IAS a.m. Ul HIT - - 1143 p.m. WM " tJl " " f t.S " - T.1S " - M - (1.33 -m 4.j J.T. 4.U0 " Salisbury Stauville Newton Hickory Morganton Marion Old Fort Round Knoo Black Mountain AHhevillo Alexander's 'Marelmll Warm SprlnKS l.v. lg.d5a. m. Ar. 1 03 " - 8.48 " " 3.20 ? " 4.5i - " .4 m rs0 " i.bt " 7.59 8.M ' !.: ' M 11.35 " Train No. 8,1 EAST. STATIONS, 4.40 p. in. lAMhevllle i in " ipigeon Klver i. llWaynehvUle f Train No. WEST. iiLt. 9.i0 IlAr. 11.12 I " 12.23 Train 7 and 8 run dally. Train No. 9 coanoets at SaUsbury with R. t D. II. ., from all points Soutb. Train No. 1 Coanoets at SaUsbury with R. & D. R. R. from an omnia North and from Ralelirh. Connects at Statesvllle with A. T. A O. Dlv, of C. C. A A. R X Connects at Warm springs wllh E. Tenn., Va U.K. for Morriitown and points West.A" S. Vi Train No. 8 At Warm Sprtng-s with E. T. Va. Ga.R.R MorrtstOv.n & the West AS. w Connects at HVlll with A. T. A O. Div. of C C. A A. R. R at Salisbury with R. A D. R R. for all points oft. add East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Ashevllle and the w Springs to all principal cities. W. A. TURK, A. G. P. A PROFESSIONAL CARDS. be able to acquire greater w.alth by kecfMng what he knows to luuiselt and fattening on the ignorance of the masses. -Why should we employ a minister to tell them what they ought to do and what they should abstain from doing, when they know all about it, even so much better than he can tell them ? Why should we wear uncomforta ble clothing? We take no pleasure in it ourselves and it gives no pleas ure to others. Jt is true your friends may covet your clothing, but they late you tor possessing it. Whv should we find fault with our children, when, were it not for their shortcomings, we could hardiy re cognize them as our own onspringr Why should we go into raptures over the picture of a tiling which we would not care to look upon in reali ty miles-, indeed, it is the same with pictures as with morality, the sham being more esteemed than the real article? Why should we undertake to de ceive others in regard to a matter about which we are unable to deceive ourselves? Why should we waste bur breath telling everybody we meet that it is a fine day, or a bad da, or some other kind of a day, wlien everybody knows it as well as we do? Why should we esteem a man be cause of his wealth when we know well enough he will never divide with us it he can avoid it, but that on the contrary he will compel us to di vide with him when the opportunity presents itself? Boston Transcript. KERR CRAIGE. L. II. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attornoys A.. Xjv Salisbury, K. C. Feb. 3rd. 1681. BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. Salisbury, N. C. Jan. 22d, 'JOtf. J. M. McC.lHKI.E. T. F. KLTTTZ MrcCOKKLE St KLUT'FZ, ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS f Salisbury, X. C. Office on Council Street, opposite tht Court House. 37:tf 1 iii a . . a laugnaoie sight to a person some other person make the ascent. One has to stride over the figure, one foot on the right hand side and the other ou the left, and at the same time press the hands alternately aguiust the nicks for support. An Indian will throw a live sheep around his neck and go up quite ra pidly without touching either hand to the rocks; but I am satisfied I could never do it. They told us of a pathetic incident that occurred on the otitter stairway several generations ago. Several men started up, cachwith a sheep on his back. When ne.irly to the top the nhecp carried b the foremost man lieeame restless? and the shepherd in trying to hold it fast lost his footing, ami in falling swept his companions over the precipice, and they all fell on the rocks at the foot in a I ne I ess heap. The Indians have carved a represcu tat ion of the accident on a rock near where it occurred, which scarcely serves to steady the nerves of those who co by that route. The top of the elevation is level, and contains an area of sixty or sev enty acres. At one side stands the pueblo, a blunt pyramid of adobe anil stone honeycombed with rooms, at the other the ciiucrch and graveyard, and near the centre a pond of pure water thirty feet m depth and sever al rods in extent. The priest was made acquainted with the object of our visit, and the ringing of the church bell brought the inhabitants ot the village around us. When they understood that the title to their lands was in question and we had come to take testimony they showed great interest, and dis cussed various points involved with remarkable intelligence, considering their limited opportunities for a knowledge of law. As nightfall came on a number ot me nie.i who hau been at work in the valley came up, bringing delicious peaches ami grapes which we were glad to accept in view of the meagre prepara i .ns for sup per. We siepl iu the church, wrap ped up in our Navajo blankets and never felt more secure or happier in our lives. hen the gray dawn peered through the little mica win dow panes, it revealed great rool beams more than a foot in diameter and iu answer to the question put his hand down, ami while a teardrop glistened iu his bright eye and his boy mil hp quivered, lie brought it forth and ., handed it to the Confeder ate major, and trying hard to choke down the swelling in his throit. he told of his widowed mother at home his four brothers in the army, he hav . ... if 1 112 made his money selling papers, and saving it to send with his brother.-.' wages to his mother. The major folded the boy's passes round the oney and said to 'him : "You shall have this again, my boy, when you are permitted to go from here. Six weeks afterward the lad was paroled, and repairing to Major 1 jrner s oni ce the kind officer, handing him the pickage of money and the passes just as he had received them, said: "Here is your money, my boy." With trembling hand but a joyous heart the little fellow took the package He was. sent to 'Washington, and a few weeks afterward was going his old round gelling newspapers. The boy was Dkj Aubrey, the newsboy of the iron Brigade, who now re sides in Milwaukee, ami he. gave us these facts during the late reunion of tne Iron Brigade in this city . Uranl Co. ( Wis.) Herald. A Word With lr. York. REDUCED PRICES! By having yon Prescriptions tilled At BXNISS' Drug Store. ltf 500 Pounds of Blue Stone At Low Down Prsces at ENNISS'. SAVE TOUR MONEY By Inning all Your Medicines, Drugs, &c., at Reduced Prices at ENNISS' Drug Store. Cancer For Five Tears. The interests of humanity seem to de mand the publication of the following fact.-: Two months ago my attention was called to the case of a poor woman who was said to Ik: atiicted with a cancer. I found her with an ulcer on her shoulder at least five inches in circumfrence, angry, painful, and giving the patient no rest day or night for six month. I obtained a supply of Swift's Specific which I persuaded her to try. She has taken fiv bottles, the result of which is that the ulr.cr is entirely healed up, no - tiling remaining but a small scab not larejl than one's fingernail, and her general health is better than tor five years past. She seems to be perfectly cured. I consider its effects wonderful almost miraculous. Rev. Jkssk II. Cavfbei.l, Columbus, 6a. Price, $1 per bottle. Six bottles for $5. One dozen for $S to the trade. Foa Sale at ENNISS' Drug Store, ltf ma Are you failing, try Weils' Health Rs- xcwsa, a pure, clean, wnoiesome For Brahi, Nerre, Stomach. Urer, KWnej Lunps. An Inequaletf lnvigorant. Cure Headache, Fever, Ague, China, DEBILITY & WEAKNESS. Nice to take, true merit, tmeqnaled for TORPI DN UVER in Ifht Malaria. Leanness, Sexual Decline! Jl .00 per bot. , 6 for $5.00. at Druggists. E. S. wells, Jersey City, is. J., HARDWARE. A City High In the Air. 2'he Wonderful Pueblo of Acoma, Neic Mexico. Onsof The Most Remarkrble Commu nitics in Oie United States A Climb to the Village. A letter ft mi Saute Fe, New Mex ico, to the Lawrence (Kansas) Jour nal givc the subjoined interesting desciiption of a remarkable Indian community : The pueblo of Aeoma, situated ninety miles west of A I bur querque, is one .of the most remarka ble communities iu New Mexico or the United States. To reach it lake the Atlantic and Pacific railroad to McCarthy station, ami then transfer to an Indian pony and rule eighteen miles south by east. When near your journey's end you descend almost imperceptibly into the valley six miles iu width, in the middle of BLOOD And its nnparallclled abuses, :rrc fully and fwely' discussed in a neat Jii J:ige hook, mailed ;'w to any address, by blood Balm CjiM Atlanta, (In. Drop a postal for. it, as every man and woman needs it and will be delighted with it valuable and entirely new revelations. SHALL 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 B. B. B. has been used. Atlanta. June 12, 1884. It is our firm belief th&t B. B. B. is the IM Blood Purifier on the m ark et . We are selling four orfiw bottles 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.. nruo;fr wrm This it the onlv blood m1i-;ii L- nnivn - . w i. in' ii ii has combines quick action, certain effect, cheap price and unbounded satisfaction. WE PROVE That one single bottle of . B. B. will do aa much work in curing Blood Poisons, Skin Affections, Scrofula, Kidney Troubles', Catarrh and Rhnmatism as bottles ot any other preparation on earth. Jne fitty-year old chronic ulcer cured ; Scrofula of children cured with one bottle. It never fails. We hold home proof in lnwk Ion. Send for it. Large bottle $1.00. six for $5,00. Expressed on receipt of price, if your Druggist can't supplv you. address BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, GaT 4 I Dok't Feel Like Wohk." It makes no difference what business you are engnr ed in : whether you arc a preacher, a nie chakL lawyer or a common laborer, you can't do your work well while you are halt sick. Thousands trr to, but all in vain. How much better to keep your organs in good order by taking Parker' Tonic when yon feel ua little out of aorta." It wonld be money in your pocket. One hour of pood, rejoicing health is worth half a doz - on hours full ot languor and pain.- wliich stands a butte, and on the top ot this is acoma. Eight hundred people arc living there, and they and their ancestors have gathered there the sum of their possessions for near ly three centuries. This butte is one of many that are remnants of a mesa that has been worn away by the ero sion of the ages, and survives only in flat topped mountains here and there. ihe valleys between are fertile, and and thirty or forty feet long, and ill rough the open tower a bell that was cast in 1710. How these im mense timbers and this bell were brought up to the top of this cliff no one living knows. The Indians shake their heads and the priest shakes his, but no one ventures an opinion. The timbers are there, however, as wit nesses, and morning and night, as the seasons come and go and genera tions pass away, the bull speaks for itself in the silvery tones that pleased its founder in far-off Sjain when King George was on the throne. The adobes on the earth of which they were made were brought up from the valley also, for the top of the butte was a bald rock in the begin ning. And the e it'i f r the graves came the same way, requiring forty years, the priest raid, to complete the graveyard. It is the only completed graveyard 1 have ever seen. The old priest seemed very happy in the charge of his flock and his flock seemed happy in possession of him. When tne time for our departure came there was handshaking and a gracious blessing Irom the old man and a message to Father De Flouri, and we climbed down from the city in the air and rode back in silence to the railroad. A News Boy's War Romance. In the town of Bennington, in the green mountains of Vermont, in the spring of 1861, there lived a .poor woman with six children, five bov t.tJ A.r i , ' , ..... ... J uiiiom generations oi men have seen ! aud one little girl, the youngest of them covered with waving grain aud nocks ot stieep. Some time in the seventeenth cen tury the Laguno, or valley ludians made war upon the Acomas for the possession of the country, and the lat ter being Ihe weaker oxupied this butte as a defensive position, believed to be impregnable. Their judgment has been abundantly indicated. It has proved a Gibralta of strength and safety. The comnari.nii i .. B a -ww i.j a w v inappropriate, and in approaching it from the uorth I was struck with the resemblance to the pictures I have seen of that grim fortress that frowns over the straits of the Mediterranean. The height above the valley is nearly 400 feet aud the walls in several places nearly perpendicular. There are two means of ascent, one by a flight of steps cut into the face of the wall and rising at an angle of forty five degress and the other by a fis sure in the rocks leading up into the heart of the mountain. Both ways have been trodden by human feet uu tiUhe steps arei hollowed out shal low troughs. Either one is exceed ingly difficult and neither is tolerably safe. We chose the one along the fissure. To give an idea of the la boriousness of the task, imagine a stairway starting at Mr. Grosvenor's office and rising to the top of the spire of the Methodist church, then continuing on an easier angle for 100 ieei, and then rising again by a steep the former a stripling fourteen years old. When the wires flashed the news from Washington all over the laud that Fort Sumter had been fired upon the four older boys responded to the country's call and hu r ed to the seat of war. Ihe youngest lad, his heait fired with genuine Green Mountain pati p ism, ran away from home, and eluding pursuit, made his way to the camp ou the Potomac. But his ardor was somewhat dampened by the dis covery of the fact that he could not, in consequence of his youth aud di miuutivuuess, enlist as a soldier. De termined to remain at the front, aud -baying, as the saying is, to scratch lor a living, he went to selling newspa pers to the soldier. Leaving the camp between New Baltimore aud Warrenton, about the 10th of No vember, 1862, he went to Washing ton for a supply of papers. Having accomplished his obiect. the voutiir lad set out on horseback for the camp, nsing to travel a distance ot thirty miles. A change ot position by the army during his absence had occur red, and as a consequence he ran in to the ton federate picket line aud was taken to General J. L. B. Stu- in l.u.l -1 9 . .... " uraui uarier s, at a Hotel in Warrenton, and from there sent to Libby prison, iu Richmond, arriving mere November 13. Northern Republican papers say: "Congressman York, who ran for Governor of North Carolina on the Coalition ticket, says that it is useless to attempt to carry the State so long as the Bourbons have cnnplete con trol of the ballot box s. U l.- i that he was ' .. i o out." Will Dr. Yoi k-oblige ns by staling where he thinks there was any ''coun ting out" done in North Carolina? In what county ? At what box ? It, is a dirty bird that befouls iis own nest . Sews - Observer. He be!i -"es that lie was elected, but counted out !" Did Dr. York say it ? L?t the people of North Carolina, each for himself, pronounce the sen tence lie deserves for such an absurd utterance. Sound Old Io'tiine. Wilmington Star. We do not think any youth should be educated abroad or in any other Stale. It is a mistake. The boy who goes to preparatory schools and col leges at home is forming friendships that will last through life even down to old age. lie will find cause to re joice that he went to school at home, for all over the State will be leading men who were his school mates, ll he goes abroad he forms acqtiaitances with men not many of whom he will ever meet in life. Remain at home during the period of youth and then stick to North Carolina. Sj every North Carolina boy should be educa ted at home. This done aud our col leges ought to be successful. D.i in ley was making an evening call, and the nice little boy of the fam ily had been allowed to remain up a little later than usual. "Ma," he said, during a lull in the conversation, . can whisky talk?" "Certainly not," said ma; "What put that absurd notion into your head ?" "Well," he replied, "1 heard you say to pa that whisky was telling on Mr. Dumley, and 1 wanted to know what it said. ' , Justice delayed is not justice at. all. As the constitution requires a speedy trial of all persons charged with criminal of fences, so should all actions involving the rights of property, &c, be adjusted promt ly by the courts. Courts were instituted for a purpose, 4 inljAb unfoitunate when stti tors are compelled to wait for a term of 3'ears before obtaining a trial. Let the next Legislature consi ler. Washington Gazette. Wade Hampton. No man in South Corolina has done more to promote good feiling between the races than Wade H impton has done, and perhaps for that very reason the five negroes in the Leg islature idone prevented his recent re election to the united States Senate from being unanimous1. N. Y. World. A storv is iu circulation to the effect that twenty four years ago Senator Sauls- bury, of Delaware, took a vow not to get married until anottn-r I) ai'.rr.iti Presi dent was elect i ; .ot i that he i now looking aroutol sliaroly a bride. lit: is sixty nix years old. A Tar-Heel Cabinet. Wilson Advance. Secretary of State Ti. Ii. Vance. Secretary of Treasury J. S. fair. Secretary Navy Appleton U.iksmith. Secretary of War J no. A. Gilmer. Secretary of Interior Jos. J. Davis. Postmaster General Thos. J. Jar vis. Attorney General W. T. Dorteh. WHEN YOU WANT I I L J v FIGUR l,':ill n the undersigned at Row. I). As?oat fr ths ;,0ardsv illThresher, Salisbarv, X. C, June 8th tt. XO. 2. Granite . AT WELL. rjftrt Remarkable Cures of Catarrh of the Bladder, Inflammation, Irritation of Kid neys and Bladder, Stone or Gravel Dis eases of the Prostate Gland, Dropsical SweOfaun, Female Diseases. Incontin ence of Urine, all Diseases of ihe Genito urinary Organs in cither sex. For Un healthy or Unnatural Discharges use also "Chaptn's Injection Flour, " each $1. For SYPHILIS, either contracted or hereditary taint, use Cnapin's Constitu tion Bitter Kvrup, $1.00. per bottle, and Chapin's Syphilitic Pills. $2.00; andCha pin's Syphilitic 6aJve7$1.00. 6 bottles Syrup. S of Pills, 1 Salve, by Express on receipt of 1 10.00, or at Druzgists. JL 8. Wells. Jersey City, N. J U. S. A. THEO- BUERBAUM has just received PISHING TACKLE FASHIONABLE MILLINERY! o MRS. ZATE MEDERNACH, Is pleased to announce to the ladies of Salisbury and surrounding country, that she has opened a MILLINERY STORE in Crawford's new building on Main Street, adjoining the room formerly occupied hy Blaekmer & Taylor as a Hardware House She is prepared to till orders and regret fully invites ladies to call and inspect her stock. Can supply on short notice any Article not in siim'e. Believes her work , will not only gi ve satisinrthuHmt pleasure. Will lill rders pronipriy :ml at charfts as moderate as )', bV i 'Tilde stamp jingon nnv kind of matt;:..' t.-r jwaidin and emhrojdf rv. also f'r:'e : . r. -5 drawing I for Motto-. Hat hand-, lbnvcUi ;. hi;-t'-, kc. i unv .ie. p! .i in to elaborate. Mar. t:::. mi- VERK Present hiao.,, i- and resncctfniiv -5nts ttii tabfUmcCt. Jt is eonrnll"!1' qjurenients of first classunj.2 Hor383, Buggies. naw waton. . wj t nvvf HE 18 COVIdkxt op (UTtsi- . . Snecial nrnvisinn X" Boarding and keepinr,,: . . , uy "()()( Sl atthisnlace. btalls Mi A "WMHi:Ul(nS fiai I . mi i mi nrrs i.cc street, Salisbury y JOSESUIK PAYS jail UF BiNtaHAWTON. I Ua I 1 lr . . . in vaiiey muinai Life Asa -homp! 9., Virginia. , " " uu- null i.. u f,,. j.. ie.v Mutual. .u.:.. .. " -raife oust ,,t s. ....... on or td(lrt J- W. Mi'K RX'sw w W W a vv liku nemni . ,. L..,"" Ill ll.il .1-.. -...vi - . - .... ..i..r,. fii.-ai way all H... in,.. filuMOffl DAPILLII C. I 'I INO.V C0N0KSED SCHEDULE. til kinds. UALLS, a 0 3 A rr 18 SeT.J SIX re.-er. r- iv e, an; '. uliitf MAKBLES. TO.l'S, n. iiS V.-..1.-.1 V. ! .iii.i'j irn.)-y ns Ail .f i-eed from tis'st hour. Hie i'.- i-i i'm opens before-Hit workois, an.. i, ii . At onee address, Tkuk v C'lauTU' ami CROQUET SETS. Now i t lie time to PAPER YOUR ROOMS and make home int largest assortment ofo I have WALL PAPER New Patterns, New Stock, with tusty nice bordering to match. My line of . FRENCH CANDIES is the best in town, every week. I receive fresh HgSTETTEft'- : CELEBRATED I Kan . r'U" i n:n' Mr'. i:.e. . goods Do you want something good ta cat ? I keep just the nicest FANCY GROCERIES You ever put into your mouth. SCHOOL BOOKST STATIONERY, NOVELS. "ltough on Kats" clears out Hats, Mice, locts. "Rough on Corns," for Corns, Bunions. 1 5c. Thin people. "Wells' Health Renewcr" restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, Sec. $1. "Rough onTouthachc," instant relief. 15c, Ladies who would retain freshness ami vivacity don't fail to try "Wells' Health Renew er." "Buchu-taiba," great kidney and urinary cufe. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, cleared out by "Rough on Rats." 15c. "Rough ou Coughs,11 troches, 15c: liquid 25c. For children, slow in deve'opment, punv and delicate, use "Wells1 Health Ilenewer." "Rough ou Dentist11 Tooth Powder. Try it. 15c. Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility cured by "Wells' Health Reuewer." I. Mother Swan's Worm Syrup, for feverish ness, worms, const l pat iou ; tasteless. 25c. Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Uri nary complaints cured by "Buchu-paiha 1. Night sweats, fever, ehi ls, malaria, dys- pe. a, urr i :. "v.mj1 .le.lili it u.-.v-r .1J ilUi-V l ' 1 ' '. ) ' klii'ci '.iii.is ' the man since ii-ii: "Wei.' iKu.lit lie-' newer." $1. If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous, use "Wells' Health Reuewer." $1. Prevalence of Kidney complaint in Amer- j iea ; "fiuchu -iiaiha" is quick, complete j cure, fl. . STOMACH &l ITTEBS 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 unhealth ful influences. It removes and prevent malarial fever, constipation, dyspepsia?, healthfully stimulates the kidneys and bladder, and enriches as well as purine! the blood. When overcome by fatigue, whether mental or physical, the wears and debilitated find it a reliable source a renewed strength and comfort. For sals by all Druggists and Dealers generally, DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article for Universal Family Use. For Scarlet and Typhoid F e e r tt. Diphtheria, Sali vation, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small I Pox, Measles, and .ill Contagious 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 wor cases of Diphtheria yield to it. Fevered and Sick Per- SMALL-POX sons rufreshed and and lied Sores prevent- PITTING of Small ed by bathing with pox PREVENTED Uarbys Fluid. Impure Air made harmless ai.d purified. For Sore Throat it U a sure cure. VAT,AT?.TA Contagion destroyed. I or I rostea Feel. jni.iii.it. uli tne uousc aca if, 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. Erysipelas cured. Boras relieved instantly. Scars prevented. Dysentery cui-ed. Wounds heale.. rapidly. Scurvy cured. An Antidote f rAnimil or Vegetable 1 uj ns, Sriiirs, et . t iis'j i the Flur i durirg cut present ct! n i:h S- ,-.r!--t Fever i. K'i d -cHed a Iv.oit.ige It is ind;- er.t-iSle l. Itie roon. - W.!. F. t AJ-D-orij, h ri.-. Ala. 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 house again in three had it. J. W. Park inson, Philadelphia. Diphtheria Prevented. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST for Slirintrs Indian Vermifuge iind if he fulls t supply you, address the proprietor, David ii. Futz, Baltimore, MJ. wanted for TUe Lives ot all the Presidents ot the U. S. The inir- est, handsomest, best in. er grade than ever to an elev Aiirm Higher than the weather vane on th i kindly to him, and after hi Raleigh Xetcs-Obtterver: The synod controlling the Presbyterian theological seiiiiuarv at uoiuniuia, v... nas cteeitieu rrv"., Jt,v, tZ., .. ? 1:.,V ,.LJLz i I iooi-uQii aemu. tjm in ."VI. it ii .. i iiiiiii' i . luymn acaiust Dr. Woodrow's exposition of the oag?nt. Ail iutclltent peopl want it. Any or e . . . . . . . I Ciin become a successful asrent. Ter:as free. evolution theory, ana ren nested In m to Hallktt Boo co. oitiand. Mui;ie Major lurner rtirrn n.. ilHclinud tt resign. Mini tvns was in command of the prison, and j dismissed from the professorship, where wlien the young prisoner was brought nwm other icsiiimtions followed anion- imo ins presence, observing tliat he ' the faculty The physicians here use D.irbys Fluid very succesullv in the treat ment of D phtheria. A. Stoi.'l nrrck, Greensboro, Ala. Tfller ?':ed up. ... .. in ,)revented i i ;rilied nd I:: cisf-cf nealV" i: ."i . i... . l .ii . . t!.r l j. j - ii u 1 I pr-vetir ;.r.y i.aplc.K- u.'. .incli. '1 t.c eiuii;ent Pliy eician, J. MAKIOS SI '.IS, M. IJ., New York, , : ' i nra ! convi: ni l'c ( I'.tt't Pr.-p:.yl; t-. ! 1 i a ' vaiuaLle di-i'.Ke.t.ini." , - . ... 7 . . J-'aveniUy, IfiMltriUe, Ter.n. IJarbys Prophylactic Fluid. As C. .nfcunt and .:cr,-.w it is tth theorvti ally mi-! pr.tcticaMv supen. r u xtiy prrrarailon with wh,. it 1 am -.c cpaatcd. N . 1 . !. pruf ti:ajn.-- J;tu. Gin, Leave Uharlolte.. " (Salisbury " Hi-!i 1'o'iiU . Arr.tireenstoro... Leave t ; ret n! mo . Arr. Hiirstoro " Ihirliam 'J-Ualeigh Lv. " A it. Goldalioro ... .. ' 1-WST. i'. in, . ;i.Uj. b i, " T.-:7 " -io " 1 I A'.' " ' 1' n i i.r.i: :;.Co " o. Ii-Uulv i Slept S.-iiiirdat. i-eave t? reenshoTo I lid n. m. Arrive at Raleili 1 ..'4 p. ru. Arrive at UohUhoid Ji.GO aiu. X- - . . . ... . "1 II .il , II IIH.I-1 ! I . i ..... 1 ..... I- 1 w r. .. 1 1 v. . . i iv . l-v ... ....... ... ... 4 'IUI..IFII I II I . ..ii :.. w . v- , , i. with W & W R Ji dailv. Xo. SI t'onneel l (ireensliorn wiili Ii A-Ml for all points on the Sal tin llraiiih. TRAINS G0IXi WEST. Jan. Gih, 1SS4. LeaveCiohlshoro . Arrive Raleigh Leave ' Arrive Durhatp ... " Hillsboi .... ' Greens! i jo.. Leave V Arrive Mi'i Piont Salisbury.... Charlotte.... x- - A I r. ft: I . 1 I 1. V IIP lkH. ii II 1.58a.m. iSJl - ...... i . . r I I IL o.iu, Lfuny ex.au nuay-jv.uniuM A r. Kaleish l.v. " VI . u t V till II flM .11 . .11 ruui- points on W N C U K and alCliarMW A . A I". Air l.ino f,,r -.11 luiintl SMl No. 52 Connects al Charlotte it .tr j U O Id. . .11.,. .:.,i.. O, ,,i!i ind a.it.it. nun al i jiui in.- ..uwi" - , ana wiih A a Air-Line lor an i - N. W. N. C RAILROAD, ,Goino South. No. 50 Daily. Sun. ex Lv. Greensboro Ar. Kernem-ille " Salem Goikg North 11 30 I'm 1236 " 1 lfi " No. 51. Daily. f x. .Sun. 7 .") I'DJ 8 0-3 9 13 ..ii STATF UMIVr KM 1 1 B"t 1 - Leave Salem Ar. Kerneraville ' Greensboro Going Noiith Leave Chapel Hi fi 7. Arrive University.... Goixo South- Leave University .. Arrive Chapel Hill I . - I I Ni l I "i0.iO" 1 1 Hi i I .. Jm kill t'- i 12.05 PB l-l-iD- -r-i itTJIs M I V I PIL LSI I 2B YEARbjfl.-. ; Tha Greatest MecucaijL nC O F A Iarbyn l'luUl u Recmninendeii hy ""V. LHAi. I I I. Strangers, N. V'.; 1'IO'H H.Nn, C i iciiru : ::cU ol t!:- to Can extent that the 13: i y js. WUKTi,(Juin!i',i1,, Pn.r.Uiui a u.c w, ine major spoke eniiimrv will have to he clsetl mitil the name i vacancies can be tilled. i NOW IS THE TIME TO SUB SCRIBE FOR THE CAROLINA WATCHhm. SI. 50. i "w- cn rfuhoji M. Ji. Chirrch. XNlIi,PE:vSAXU.K TO KVKUV HOME. Perfectly hnrmlr. fj:e ! ! :'ma.:- -t TV c. e;t;rn-,:iy tn tr 2: nf. ne Huid hr.r. b-i thoroughly tested, anrt we J..we abitaditti! rv-Jcni.e'-tJwt it has done every th::m "ere claimed F .r ftlkr itif if.ti -'t of you: L-'ruggiM a pa-ip;,rt.-i.rs.-n.J to the praprietori, ., J. h. zi:iu. co.. Mantifectunni: (Jbcansts, PUIL-' TKLPh t A the bead, whb u --" ' ,fce M- blade, Fnllncaa ?J$lm Inclination to esrrtM Irrit.bllit T of temper, J . - n.T7!TM'd"i ir.rt. Dots before the "-aaO . ,k riaht ere, v;jrrv- SJrnl MB. niblT CfSSSiL ?rtod2a Riietive Organa,; Morri9 irsTTTilD Hit Vhif a sing'" cOPLt uw" - t-,flrriir- -nma" . i . nr IL nil k . i htf J--
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 25, 1884, edition 1
4
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