Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 28, 1885, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
. 'it- It 1 !- ' i1 i : i V.1: 1 i!; )' PROFESSIONAL CARDS. KERR CKAKJE.. L II. CLEM EST. CRA1GE & CLEMENT, 4 Salisbury N? C. FeW3rd 1881. MOTHERS kol!cw. Terror 1 1 Tl. r S . . paralion irrilv a iri- amph of scienitfic skill, Here Pain!., mnn win m a .. . j . - ble benefit wjujevW. 'towed on the mothers of the world.- h .-:")' 1L . f;llo Herd Danger !l BsTXt not onir short mthetimeprboraod lessens tiia minnow., of Dain.butbfpJihanoii Hi'- Y - ! - !hifISTHfob S ToHotherorXJhUd both mother spd child, ffiVVonSuol S5SS fsforable to seedj re - The Dread of ' Hotherhood JTransformcdto HOPE I JOY. wrj.iMiiiieHi. ble to floodine. conTal - -ions and other mlarm- tolinrineandoainful labor. itstraiwonder- Jul efficacy in this re - spect entitles the Moth- ers Friend to be jcnk ea as one oi the Jiiesav ing applianccsj given to the world by the discov- cae it will of coursf be anderetood that we can not publish certificates concerning this Remedy Safety and Ease without wounding the delicacy of the writers. TO- Yet we have, hundreds ofsnch testimonials on file, and no mother who Suffering Woman. has once used it will everagainbewiihontit unci uius w.iuuuic. A prominent physician lately remarked to the proprietor; that If it were admiissaMe to Fl,id"oXn .anuS ;h. ung market. : . I I most earnestly entreat every te mnle ex t l. a i - r. i. t l ; -f pectin? to be confined to use Mothers Relief Coupled with this entreaty I will add that dn'riara lonir oh-tetricl nrctice f44 vears). 1 hate never known it to fail to produce a and hoick delivery. i 1 H.J.IlOLMES,M.D.,AtlailaGa. Send for onr Treatise on "Health knd Hap- oiness of Woman." mailed free. IIraofield bcoclator uo., Attanta, ua. A In ta?5a J IT riZBBtt anrtbingreiso in tnia worm, ail of eimer sex. sue - away than eeed from first hour. The broad road to fortune Opens before the workers, and is absolutely sure ai once aaaress, tkcb s co., auusuu sunc, TAPE VORH-I An eminent German scientist has recent 1? discovered from a root extractf 'an also lute $pecific QT Tape Worm. It is pleasant to take and is not. distrees- ing to the patient, bat is peculiar y sicken ing and stupefying ) to the Tapp Worm, Which locsens its bold of its victim and passes away in a natural and easy manner, cnureij wnoie, wua una, aau wiuie buii alive , kjiyC;; . . '; 1 One physician has used this specific in over 400 cases, without a single failure to void Worm entire. Success gnarnatecd. No pay required until removed vth head. Send stamp focircular and'terujs. r -ttUX WUOD CC CO., -: ."J. I Patk Place,, Kew York. May804.nly ; ; i . f WJB;ASK ALt" ; Interested in jnides, Furs, Woill?oots, Feathers,; Beeswax, Butter, Cheese, Eggs pried Fruit, Poultry, Hay and Produce Currents. gene: ally to send for pur Price Prompt returns on all Consignments. i Trial Shipments Soli( ited. R. L. WILLIAMS & CO. : GENERAL C0MMI88I0K Mebbhants, Office, X69, William St., Ki pw York. I THE GREATEST ENEMY to children Is worms. . Shriner's Indian Vennifuce will aye them from ruin if used according to mo directions. Axe yoo taiilnsh try Wells' Health Em- his, puro, ciean, WDoicsomo For EfhlM. Kmm MmikV tin. ri-tuZ LnC. Cacqnaled inrlgonuifc- baro . Uadacbe, Fever, Acti, Cbills, dEBIUm& WEAKNESS. Nk tn take, true rnerit. tmecrar.lcd for BPk BP . - mm mmm a& ' m - a LIVER d Night H i.'ki tier uui. .00 per bot. S (or f 3.00, Rt D , o. w kllb, Jerxj city, N. J, BuchurPaiba Rmarkhla Cares of Catarrh of the Bladder, Inflammation, Irritatkmof Kid neys and Bladder, etone or Gravel Dis eases of the Prostate Gland, Propsical Swelling, Female Diseases, Incontto k of Urine, all Diseases of the Genito Urinarr Orjanj In eitber sex For Un bealthr or Uiinatuna Discharges use also "Chaphj'R Injection MeaH!cach $L aereaitarr taint, ur e CEspinhi Constitu tion Bitter Byrrv $1.00 rr boule, and Chapin'a Rrphilitic Mli, Si 00; and Cha pin's Sjphibtio tSarm, $l.oa ft bottles kjrnp, 2 of ra l Salre, bj Express on or . eii-ii 1 1,1. i -r contracted or reccipe 01 aiuLuu, or at unizpcn. K. 8. Wktxs. Jerw r City, NT J.. TJ. S. A ' A n n I V CJ 8lx cents for Posto. and W lr 1 i I r P recelye free, a costly box or goods i I vIC,fi"wnIcn wlUbelpyon tomoremoS ? Iffi wy tnan anything else la this world. AU r of el uer sex, succeed from flrst hoer. ThhmM road to fortune owns before the workers, absointe KI8: At-.1C adlrt38 Co- AUgTKta, Maine; leisure and Labor.. Luxury and leisure are more fatal tp human life than downright hard work, Whether of muscle prrofbraih. Steady! labor of the body hardens the muscles, invigorates the nerves, and gives the deep rhymthmic movement of health to the breathing. Steady jabor of t he mind purifies, in vigorates, and feeds- both mind and brain. Lack bodily labor results in bodily atrophy aud wasting; lack of toil of l,,e ura,n means me grauum uuu u the mind. Overwork sometimes kills , - - . complete cessation of activity always kills. f There are twenty, men who are . , " danger oi menial or spiritual ueicr- i, ration through unemployed leisure. i I fjr everv one man who is in the same Uangerthrough overwork. You necjd more ; rest, lo yon T and every day jov feel as if yon would need still Uongerreit? See to jt that it is not ...., ... - i 1 iavY 1 v "" f8 WMIIU,,US Jwu rBUI" er than overwork; see to it that your faculties are not dying because they ,ave too little rather than too much, 1 . t . . i ' to do. WADE HAMPTON'S FORAY. eZ'l??d"?Mlnl'A Riminiseence of War Times in Virginia. The Confederate Attach Upon Grant' Meat Supplies A Wild Dash Upon the bleeping federals. j The foray of General Wade Hamp ton's cavalry upon General Grant's meat supplies in 1864 in Virginia is I a ..!. n!i : . I. uhb jiuivdi niii iiiijci. mug ill llJC re collection of the half-Starved men who fuught in trenches around Peters- " thro.vn.to .drbwn- ing man will cause his heart to throb with new vizor and awaken fresh ,ope QW greatIy deiirtmis m , r ' . ? . . been the joy f tllOSe Illing ust have ngry men saie wiien. oergeani ouaaoourne, Hamp ton's chief, of scouts, brought j into camp the cheering news that Grant's " , ,"IM r"8-' "ia.rV",nK uwiance. lie nau maqe a daring re- connaissance into tne i enemy s lines ana ascertained their ' exact nnsnion and assured his general that he couhl a the command within a mile of jiue place, liie animals were being grazea near oycamore church, and the sergeant, who was familiar with Jail of the by-paths leading in that direction piloted "the boys." A halt was bade about ten miles from the .church, pickets posted and scouts sent but to reconnoiter the situation, after which t he command retired for the bight with blissful expectations for the mor row. Some hours before daylight the ougie sounded "to horsef and the troops knew that something was up. Just as day dawned the charge was souuded, and the front regiment dash ed ahead upouthe enemy's vidette and jnto the camp oT. the sleeping -a tuHttu, uiiauuuunie auu ins band of scouts at the head. The vjdette fired his piece, awaken ed h is comrades, and a wild scehf ph. sued shots flew thick ! and falsi nA many gallent men and officers feil ph both sidesjT but'tliere was not tim t parley with death or sentiment, and uu a passing sign tor the brave fel lows who had fallen all amnnA the remainder of the troops dashed on to the desired goal. The bewlldprpd cattle thus suddenly deserted by their Federal protectors, looked wild I v at the hungry "grey coats," byjwhoni they were serrounded, and for whose rapid consumption they were destined. Soon the commissary and sutler stores were invaded, and men who for months had contented themselves with corn-cob pipes now indulged inichoice cigars and drank toasts in fine liquors, congratulating each other that their tastes had not been vitiated by-"apple jack" and "corn whisky " Blank- ets, butter, cheese, boots, shoes, I coffee, AA 1 . ' . tea, sugar auu every tiling that! could be transported were laid seige to by the half famished soldiers, who reli giously prayed for more capacity. -txtter me camp naa oceu thorough ly ransacked. Hampton ordered fin. erals Rosser, Dearing and Wj F H Lee to collect the men finrl i.nn The battallion of Vi was in advance; commandedby Col onel White. Then followed Rearing and Rosser, while far in the rear as a guard of honor to the 5,300 bovine prisoners, earned. F. H. Lee with his division; They werejoggiug leis urely along with visions of roast beef, Under loin and porter house I steaks dancing through their brains, wheu 8utIe5,7a courier, covered wjth dust dashed into their lines and announced that the Virginians had met the ene my on the Jerusalem turnpike road: needed reinforcements, a the lFeder-i als outnumbered them considsrablyj Spurs were dashed into the ! horses' aides, ind soon the wild yell announi ced that the troops commanded by! general Rosser had made nUh-ri Before the eho of the yell died oui another courier, with I foam-coverei) steed, met (Seneralr Hampton, xrhk was spurring with all speedj to thjs scene of action, and informed him that General Rosser had di-mrt lii scroops, who were fighting oa foot, -w v tuuiias 01 ammuni tion -remained to'the inan.1 Urging his. troops forward with the utmost speed, Hampton soon joined the con testants, -while courier, after courier was sent to hurry up General Lee. The cattle, for which there was much . f solicitude, were turned oil' into anolh- er roaa in oraer co protect mem iruiu recaptnre. j . ' -f,. i : The scene carif ' never be forgotten. The cannon belching forth their fiery edicts,' and - carrying death,, and des truction among men and horses ; tne waving of battle flags, the galloping of staff r officers and couriers! over the field, the grqans of the dying drown ed by Uie yells Jof the victors, the slanting- rays ot the sun gilding tne russei lauago or me loresi. me ueaaiu shouts of the "gray coats ' callins on the Federals to "Come over and get some beef for supper" all made up a scene in: which the sublime and the ri diculous were strangely mingled Just at sunset the, command returned to camp, and the hungry infantrylu the trenches received tho news of the cap- turned bovines with shouts of joy far greater than they would have accord ed to captured prisoners. JSew York Aeic. r A Good Humored Fellow. Statesville Letter. From tbe Winston Republican. r Mb.? Epitob: The following ap pointments have been made by the President, upon the recommendation of Major Do wd collector of internal revenues for the sixth district of North m Carolina to take effect Juue 1st 1885:i ): Col.j Thomas N. Cooper to be en voy extraordinary and minister plen ipotentiary, to Brevard Transylvania county, 2i. U. George H. JBrown to be envoy ex traordmary and minister plenipoten tiary, to Wilkesboro, N. C. Tyre Glenn to be minister residen and counsel General, to Yadkin coun ty, N. C. . . A. B. Glenn to be register of the laud office, at -Statesville, N. C. John M. Furches to be register o land office, at Farmington, Davie county, 2i. C. The term for which these gentle men have been appointed, is four years, with a possibility of holding for lite, and under no circumstances can the salaries; be reduced. ".Retrenchment and Reform" being the order of the day, each appointee has been notified, that he will be ex pected to reach his destination, with as little expense to the government as possible. They have been ordered to sell, at once, all eld cows, poor sheep and hogs, and chickens, they may find on hand, held by their predecessors, and put the money in their pockets. Col. T. 3J. Cooper wili leave for his future held ot labor, about the 10th ot June, by way of the Western N. C.lii. R. At Asheville he will take passage fur Brevard, on the beautiful side-Wheel steamer, "Prohi bition the property of Gen. R. B Vance, and. recently fitted up at great cost tp the govern meut. Mri Brown has engaged a seat in the laylorsviJle mail hack aud. un less Mark Lippard swaps taway his iiuiae&j tu uiu man 0111 viuierson will leave btatesville June 15th. Mr. Glceu will go from this city to Hamptouville with the mail carrier, driving a mule to a sulky. He has obtained permission from the county commissioners of Yadkin, to walk over the road from Hamptouville, to his place of business, at half fare. This it is thought, will be the most expen sive trip of all. It is estimated to cost at least a quarter of a dol lar. John AI. Jburches is expected to "want for a wagon" going in the di rection ot farmington. -These appointments are endorsed by the entire North Carolina delega tion, and will cause no split in the party; J. Vs . LUCK? LYING? PLUCK? Better than Getting an Office. New York Sun. Washington, j May 9. One man who came for an office has succeeded so much better than ho expected that his case is worth recording in the Sun. He came from! Georgia, and relates his experience tli us : "Being a Demo crat and not bavin? much lunk nt getting ahead at home, I thought I would get an ofiice in Washington it; I could. Letting no one but my wife and a friend know what I was tin tn I started. After landing here I saw jst as plain as day that the water was too deep for me; besides hundreds of others a great deal smarter at the business were ahead of me. I had no money, and so instead,, of payiug uiucu attention to tne -office, I began to look around for work or.something to make a living while -1 stayed. To tell you the truth, I had not been much away from home, and never in so large a place before. Somehow I kinder feit I could make it go if onl I got a chance; and after I looked around some arid clapped ray eye over things I thought I saw chances, if only they were worked right. I have a fancy I have a natural gift for knowing a chance when I see it, I eot mis inea an at once when I saw to many: ways and Uiings; so many per- "I -ti: ' !i. , . ( -4 T- s everywiing ana so many ouying. 1 nau about $15, and with it 1 concluded to start. I nnlrtul 1 around theJmarkcV where more mon "v- ey is spent in a day than in my town in a whole yeari -Why can't I have some 'of it?,, thoaght I. r Well, I launcheil out $4 for Florida orange and 50 cents more for a basket. Jfhat day -I.' sold half the oranges and had my money back. How I did work,' though went everywhere, . into the houses atid stores, and somehow peo ple bought wi!lingly.Maybe it was becanse I was so earnest about it. The third day I had all the oranges sold, with nearly $5 profit in my pockets. BetterV ofiSce, I began to think. While I was-looking around for another chance the " dealer from whom I had bought offered me two other boxes, the last of a lot for $5.50; nice oranges; too. I knew at once what I could do with them. The next jrning I sold them for $4 a box, $2.50 profit without breaking bulk. had never before made money so fast in all my life. I went on for two weeks, and I couldn't be hired to take the office I was after. I began to think well, I could fix myself right here in Washington, with my little wife and baby and the boy, who by rights ought to be going to school. You don't want to hear it all. It's but two months and two 'days since I came, and I have got $80 and every thing paid up. What's better, there are a couple of dealers in the market who say they will back me for any thing in reason I want to do. I'm thinking I'll keep on the lineI've been going for the present. I see so many chances that sometimes I don't know which to take. I wonder any body that can work wants an office here. Some of the Georgia fellows hanging around here have come to me for mouey, but I tell 'em to go to work, for there is heap more money in it than in any office I know of. a Why Doctor's Don't Catch Disease. "Some men," remarked Captain Horton, "can move in the midst of pestilenee and miasmata, and never seem any the worse." "How, for in stance, do you doctors defend your fortress ?" "I'm glad you asked the question. We defend the fortress first by using ordinary precautious. We will not if possible, breathe more iufected air than we can help. We will not be stupidly rash. Depend upon it, my friend, that when Dr. Abernethy kicked his foot through the pane of glass in his patient's room because he couldn't get him to have his window down, the excellent physician was thinking as much about his own safe ty as that of his patient. Secondly physicians know that they must live by rule when attending cases during a pestilence. The body must be kept up to the health standard. In times of epidemic let every one see to him self, attend to every rule of health, live regularly, and keep the stomach most carefully in order, and be absti nent. There is no other way of de fending the fortress of life against in visible foes." "This living according to rule," said my friend musingly, "is a terri bly hard thing to have to do. At least, I am sure most people find it SO. "Few people," ! replied, "think of doinganythingof the kinduntil actual danger to life stares them iti the face. Some one else, I believe, has made a remark similar to this before now, but it is worthy of being repeated." "And it is true," added Horton. "I have been thinking a good deal ately-" "Most people who are laid lew do think," I said. "I have been thinking," said my friend, "that most of us err by eating more than is necessary." "How very true that is, Horton ! Why, in careful regulation of diet a djet that should incline to abstemious ness we have one of the best defen ces against invisible foes of all kinds. This is one of our posts, and ahould be held at all risks, if we care for life at all and not for life only, but com fort while we do exist. It is a fact which all should bear in mind, that overeating not only corrupts the blood, but destroys nervous energy." A Family Doctor, in Casiill. J One of the best manures for Ihe garden is made by mixing two bush els of fine bone with a wagon load of stable manure. The bone makes the manure heat more quickly, and the manure softens or dissolves the par ticles of bone. If water with which sulphuric acid has been mixed is poured on the heap,it will prevent loss of ammoniac Most stable manures are deficient in phosphate which the bone supplies. 1 - Divine confidence can swim nn 4K.- 1. t .- - fathomf i,vvaem9 wiucn ieeuie reason cannot Another Florida Enterprise. . j- .. 'A lar?e sTndicate. renresentinff a cap ital stock ol OTer $200,000, and includ ing, ex Governor Chamberlain of Maine, W. W. Pennigton,of Philadelphia, and J. C. Holman, of Boston, lias purchased the beautiful tract of 7,000 acres of land on the Gulf coast about forty miles South of Cedar Keys, Fla.; known as nomosassa, the former home and estate of ex-Senator David L. Yulee.t This is said to be one of the most fertile as well as picturesque tracts of land in Florida," is easy xf access, and has passing tnrongn ir tne nomosassa river a large navigable stream of clear, fresh water. The company is: now arranging to cut the entire tract up into lots, and open ana Duiia broaa avenues ana a rives in every direction, and a large " hotel will be constructed there this summer. Itoasted Alive. Large Printing Works Burmd and Seventeen Lives Lost. t Cincinnati, May 21. The fire in Sullivan's printing establishment, at No. 19 Sixth street, this afternoon, caused the death of seventeen persons. It was at first thought that only the five women who jumped from the fifth story window were killed, but when the fire was subdued so that when the fire men could enter the building, it was found that ten bodies lay in heaps on the fifth floor and one lay on the fourth Six jumped from the windows and were killed, and one man, after saving the "lives of two women by letting down rope from the roof, was himself killed by the burning in two of the same rope before he reached the ground. This was John Sullivan, the brother of the proprietor of the printing works. The fire originated by the explosion of a gasoline stove on the second floor The flames entered the elevator chute which is next to the stairway, and al chances of escape were then cut off. The killed are mostly employees of the dye works, which occupied a portion o the building. The fifth story was completely, burn ed out, but the walls still stand and the other floors are not much damaged The building was occupied by Sullivan & Co.'s printing works, O. T. Wisely & Co.'s dye house, the Ledger Postal News Company, the Parisian Dying and Scouring Company, J. R. Kingsley's gold, silver and nickle plating works. The fire was soon under control. The mass of telegraph and telephone wires prevented the firemen from putting up ladders promptly for the relief of the inmates. A Bis Shake. A Number of Houses Blown to the n tnds, and a Man Bloicn to Atoms, r ; Someuset, Pa., May 15. About 6:30 p. m. the town of Somerset was shaken from centre to circumference by an ex plosion of nitro-glycerine and dynamite ai we somerset cnemicai-works, locat ed one mile east of town, on the farm of John Lane. The explosion occurred m the nitro-glycerme agitating house, where one of the proprietors, W. L. Beach, of New York city was at work. He was blown into atoms. The lanrest piece of bone, flesh or clothes that could be found was not larger than a silver dollar. The nitro-glycerine building and eight other buildings were strewn to the winds, portions of them being found miles away. The works are sit uated in an opening in a dense wood. he large trees of which were uprooted and blown down for rods around by the force Of the explosion, From 12 to 15 men are employed at the works, but owing to its being Ascension day, none of them were at work. Where the building in' which the explosion occur red stood there is a hole large enough to bury the building in. There was 800 pounds of nitro glycerine and 3,000 pounds of dynamite in the different buildings. Ihe loss is very heavy An explosion occurred at the same place about the middle of January, when two men were killed. A South Carolina citizen thus looks the problem in the face when he asks: What is to become of us? With thp morphine habit making a host of liars; the quinine habit a ghostly band of nerveless, would-be suicides; the tobac co habit giving us a tendency to can cer and what not; the whisky habit tak ing people by crooked ways to early t)""'vui -" "wucj iiuuib niug ine country with avaricious speculators, thieves, and bank robbers; the office seeking habit turning honest people away from honest work to getting an office, it does seem we are generally in a uuu way. Little Sins. You make, light of them now, but they are not to I e trifled with; they creep on so stealthi ly that yon scarce notice them; by aud by you will find it impossible to turn them out. I think of the In dian story f the tiny dwarf, who asked the king to give him all the grounu lie could cover with three strides. The king seeing him so small, said "certainly." Whereupon the dwart suddenly shot up into a large giant, covered all the land with the first stride, and the water with the second, and the third knocked the king down and then took his throne! $1.00 spent for fdr Kineh will cure anV case of O. and O. within fort without loss of time, change of diet or any luicrnai rem cor. . ,L 1 'niii-1 "M !utl- if,, m 1 lim iiilw nil, mil, i'u , n - . 5 ' T?.eiifli-6n rats.',- ""Clears out rats, niic,roache flics, acts, bedbugs. -?- ' ' X IleartJains.' X v, Palpitation, Dropsieftl Swellings; Diti ne3s, I Indigestion, Ileadachci Sleeplessness cured bj f Wells' Hca)th Rcncwcr, - 'f ;- i "Bough n Corns. : ' '"'t -Ask for WcllsV'Rongh on Corns.- 15cts: Quick cqaYplete cure. Hard of. soft "corns, warts, bunions, I - ." n . X ; .. "BachtitPaiba" . . , Quick, complete cure of all Kidney, Blad der and Uriuary diseilses. Soabling, Inita tionj Stone, Orarel, Catarrh ofthc Bliidder. $1, Druggists. - I ' j Bed-Bugs, Flies. . Flies, roaches ants bed bags, rats, mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by "Rough MIX luia. , j-tv. , g . , I Thin People- - . "Wells' JTealth Kcqewtr" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Scx- un,l Debility, f 1. 4Eoughon Pain." Cures cholera, collie, cramps, diarrhoea, aches, pains, sprains! hcudaihc, neuralgia, rheumatism. 20e. Rough on Pain.PUster, 15 cts. 1 I Mothprs If vou are failing,? broken, work out arid neryous, use "WtllsIIealtb Renewer." $1. Druggists. I Life Preserver. If yoa are losing! your iirip Cri life, try "Wells' Health Renewer." Goes direct to weak spots. I 'Ilougll on Piles." Cures Piles or il-emorrhoids; Itching, Protrudinjr, Bleeding-, Internal; or other, Internal and external rtmedy in each pack age. Sure cure, 50c. Druggists, " . Pretty Women. , Ladies who woufd retain fieslihes? and vivacitv. don't fail! to try "Wells' Health "Eough on Itch." "Rough on Itch" cures humors, eruptions, rimrworm, tetter, $att rheum, frosted! feet chtllblains. "Eough bn Catarrh. Corrects offensive odors at once. Com plete cure. of worst'ehronic cases, also une qunled ns gargle tor Uipthcria, sore turoat, toul breath. oOcts, X The Hopeiof the Nation. Children, slow in development, puny scrawny and delieate, use "Wells' Health Renewer." ; Catarrh of the'Bladder. Stinginir, irritation infliunatioi, nil Kid ney and Urinary complaints, cuitd by"Bu- cau-i'aiua $1. j "Water Bugs, Eoachesv "Rough on Rats?' sr clears tlieru our, also Beetles ; TWENTY-FIVE CENTS for one or one dollar for live bottles of Shi ineit's Ijndian Vermifuge. The best worm medicine now before the public.! Every bottle guaran teed. : To the rfotis oljthc tourist, crrmm?rclal traveler anil new ottl.-r, Ilnstettcr's Stam nch Iiittrrs is pec&imiy tidapted, since it Etri-t5jftli't;3 V.:q :Ugcsivc orgare, and trac.' tlia physffcul energies to uuhetiltli ful influence!!, it 4-em')ve3 and prjverjl ' rrmlMri;tl fever, cousstipittion, dyKpepsiu, lieulthfully srirnuliites the kidnej-s atij bladder, an:1 enriches- as well as ntiriful the blood. When cTercoma by fatiuo, whether mental br physical, the wear? and debilitated fiad it n reliable scarce oi renewed strength ; nnd comfort. For sale by ad DrussisU nd Dealers generally. DAEBYS PROPHYUCTiC FLUID. A IZousehold Article for Universal Family t'se. .. . For Scarlet and Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, Sali vation, Ulperated Eradicates HALAEIA. j Bore Throat, Small Pox, Measles, and All Contaeions Diseases. Persons waitinst oa the Sick should Use it freely. Scarlet Fever has never oetn Known to sprean wnere tne t luia was used. Yellow Fever has befn cured with it after black vomit had taken nlace. The were cases of Diphtheria yield tont. Feveredand Sick Per-1 i SMALL-POX sons refreshed and and Bed Sores prevent- j prTTING of Small ed by bathing with fox PREVENTED Darbvs Fluid. ' . . . - Impure Air made ! A member of myfain- harmless ar.d punned. - ! 3' " wiiu For Sore Throat it is a J I?"-?0- 1 V the Contagion destroyed. ! "P1 aeimons, was not For Frosted Feet, I?"?1' and Ta abut sure cure. 1 'u,u lnc patient was (jnilblains. Files. ' ...w.vU.si..uUa: weeks, and no others Had it. J. W. Park- Rheumatism cured. Cnannsrs. etc. Soft White Comnlex- ' sov' rnuaaeiprua. svurv rtctuicu uy iu use. Ship Fever prevented. To purify the Itreath. II :. ' -P Diphtheria I Cleanse the Teeth, it can't be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. Erysipelas cured. Burns relievedinstantly. Scars prevented. Dysentery cuvetl. Wounds healed rapidly. Scurvy cured. An Antidote for Animal or Vegetable Poisons, Stings, etc. Prerentei i The physicians here use Darbys Fluid very srpccessfully in the treat ment of Diphtheria. J. StoliIenwerck, ' ' Greensboro, Ala. Tetter dried tip. : our present affliction with ! V leers purified and i usea tne r una dunne ' v n v uoiera prevented. bcarlet rever with de- j healed, cided advantage. It is I In cases of Death it indispensable to the sick room. Wm. F. Sans fokd. Eyrie, Ala. should be used aboot the corpse it will ;' prevent any unpleas' j ant smell.' ' - The eminent Phy. Sician, J. MAKION S1J.IS, BL D., New York, says: " I ara convinced Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is'a valuable disinfectant. i - Scarlet Fever Cured. "Wrj FanderbiU Univer3lty,,JTashville, Tenn. I testify to the mot excellent qualities of Prof, Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. .As a disinfectant and detergent it is both theoretically and practical superior to any preparation ith which 1 am ac quainted. N. T. Lukton, Ptof Chemistry. parbysF!uItl is Recbmmended by I Hoa. Alsxander H. STCfHi;js, of Georcis- I Rev. Chas F. DitBMs, p.D., Church of li Strangers, N. Y.; i 1os.LeCots, Columbia. tmr..UniversitT,S.C. Rev. A. J. Battue, Prot..rsercer University;: Rev. Geo. F. Ptkrcs, mshop M..-E. Church. rDKPENSABLl! TO IKVEUY IIOME. Perfectly harmless. Ued internally or externally for Marj or Beast. The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, ar.d w nave abundant -derx-e that it has done everything here claimed. For fuller information geuof yoir Uruggist a pamphlet or send fp the proprietors, J. f. Z?lXIN'k: CO.. Aianufacturmg Chemists, JPIHI. Orj.T'H! llllili STOKES. 1 n .t,-:-I 172 HE raiRSipxEDhas bought im I a 1"" .: v known KOWAJJ county i1 g ' 8T025B .QUAKRY ot E. B. PMlUns I and wm conunue to supply tti0J)llMS-l mand lor Mill Stones from this'r'i, .X ! ewT-so well known Uirouc-hout thiXviP for Its sU2erlorlrrTorMin stn -iry ; . nv-r. unin TA ht... 8 also be had at this o.uanx.Addfess can J.T.WTATt, Salisbury, x. : EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. X ... f nu persona mving claims ngaiust the tatp V 4 Sechler, deed.; to present the jamp t..Vi K 'l nndci'Rirncd on! -or bt-forn th rtu. .1 " f i4 March. 1886: and all nersdns JiwUi.: tho estate of" said dee'd are notified tocii ' ou us and pay the Raree without delX : B. C. StCH leu, I Ex'rs of .IL A. W. Seciilkk, Sechler, (Wt ' March lUth, 1885. 22:Ci:rkt- tlK 5a3a!i -XL I vvihsr Cost iron eg, - iiupiirity cf., r.nd ull Disca&e, caused lv t. rancement of Liver, IJoeia -nd Kidney. SYMPTOUfS OF A IISK.KET Iirm - pain i fclt under the Shoulder-blade, n,ilUU u Rheumatism: general loss of appetite- BowcW generally costive, sometimes alternating with lar. ' the head tsj trwtblcd with pain. ii dull and-hiavv' ' with ConsideraUe loss of nJpmory. accompani-d with a painful sensation of leaving tm.ione strmcti i," which ojight to have been doae; a slight, dry cou-S -- and flushed face is sometimes an attendant often mistake for consumption; tSf-patk-iit- comilaim of weannesB and debility ; nervous, ensily startled feet cold cr burning, sometimes a prickly sens'oa of the ltin exists; spirits are low and despondent ' and, although satisfied that exercise would be4ne' ficial, yet one can hardly suarmon up fortitude to try it in fact, distrusts every remely. Several of the above symptor.-.s attend the dis -ae. but cases have occurred when but feiy tf them ei,t? ! Vet " examination after death hasi shown the Liver la have been extensively deranged. 4u . urcaiu ; riiin in tne Miip .rrn; .1 It should be nsed by all persons, old an youn, whenever any of the abovo Symptoms appear. ,Perjon TravrUnir oir Living fn rn. healthy IxcaliUe, by takin- a rie occasion. i ,keeD the UvcT in- healthy actiwi, w,n avoid 11 Malaria, Itilious attacks, I )izzincss au sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits etc It wilt invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no in toxicating beverage, i ...If T,ou have eaten jtnythlnjr hard 0 Uieestlon, or-feel heavy after meals, or Rleen lesa at night, take a dose and you will be relieved" Time and Doctors' njlls will bo saved by always keeping jhe Regulator In the Il.-iuse! or, whatever the ailment may te, a thorough! tafe purguUve, alterative ;nd tonic can never be out of place. Thesremedy is harmless Bnd does not interfere with business or pleasure. - J JT lS -"roKELY GETAMLE. And has all the power and lefnoicy r,( dlortcl or ! Quinine, without any of thei injurtous after eflucts. A Governor's Testimony, i Simmons Liver Regulator has been in u:e in my family fr some time, and J m satisfied it is 4 Valuable addition to tne medicat science. J. Giix Shorter, Governor of Aia. j Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of GaM says: Have derived some benefit r. in the use of 1 Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a further trial. "The nly Thing that never faiN to Kelieve." I have used rrumv remedies for-Dyspepsia, Liver Affection anil Debility, hut never have found anything to .benefit aie to the tstent ! jimmons Liver Regulator has." I sent Vom-Min- resota to' Georgia for it, andiwould send further for i such a medicine, and would advise :.il .ho are sim. ilarly affected to give it a triaias it seems the only thing that never lails to reheVe. P. M. JanneV, M.innenpolis, Minn. ; Dr. T, XV, Mason says:' From actiml ex. perience in the use of 'Simmdns Lier Ueculator in my practice I have been add am satisfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. j JGSfTake only tne Gepfiine, which always has on the Wrapper tbe el Z Trade-Mark and Signature of J. I. ZEII.lN & CO. FOR SALE p' ALU DRUGCTTS. ' Tile Valley Mulnal Life Associaiici The Cheapest, Safest, and M6st Kellable Life Id surance now offered tlie public 1 found 1b ihe Vahs ley Mutual, which enables you o carry a il.MO life1 p ucj at aa actual average eostof is.so per annum x or luruier mrormatlon, call dn or address -. J. W. McKEXZIE,-A;ent,-' May 20i 1883.1 iSALtgBVBt.Xre. S66af' a-weefc at home, fh outfit free. Tv.j 90lutely sure. ?fo risk - rat i n l r.i.t quired. Reader, If :you want bt:Mn at Wtlleh Iiersnna nr nithor u r or.?J(1Vcal,make Sre&t p.v all Jhe time they V with absolute certainty, write for ptrtlculnrs U.Uallktt & C9i, Poniajjd, Mai 13:ly ' Wbjqhts Indian Vegietable Pills TOR THE! And all Bilious Complaints V Sale to takerb?Jn7pi!rl7 vegetable; no gnp ing. .Trice a ets. AHDnisu. ORSEAKP CATTtE POWDERS will dip of Cot.lh. r.rT or LfKo Fc-: Tit. if Fotirxs Powders-are -rM in thi.e. ' rout'g I'Awiem will rnrc airl jre vt-tsi Ji' rroi!t..: rottrzs Powder wiil preetit irr is F-wrv .-I0'"7' 1 ers will inrrcn-e tl'.' 5v i'.titr-tii,jlic, and erenni twi aty pcr cent.. sn1 imike the butf-r Cra, siivt sweet. . Fontz's Powders wfll rnrc or lircvent irft kvi.et! UM t wuich flor?r nnrl ( itr! n'c i'iert. : forTz'a Powr.Fi!, WILL Satisfac ios. Bold every -iicre. i . . DAVID P. FO'jfrZ. Proprietor. BALtiarosi:, hd. ! 25 YEARS IN USE, i TtM Oraatost Medical Trltnp"a of tho Agef SYMPTOWIg OF A !' TORPID'ILIVER LosHcfnppotlte, Bowels costive, Pain ia tio head, with a dull Sensation ia tio j 5?? rnln BDdet the shoalder-' Bl,es after eatirff, with a dis Ti.ait.,.?n to xeion of body r raiad, irritability cf temper, Lownpirits, with orccuaeef hnvinarncslebtcd some duti, i Veariness, Dizziness, Flntterlnir at Lo ; ilecrt. Dots before the eyes. Headache ' STN 3l rlht eTC Kle.-sncss, wiih ! Etlal ilrcnms, Ilizhiy colored liine, nd i XONSTSPATiQHr. ,. rtrrX'S IiLXS aro esbeclaliy adspted ; lo sucu cases, rno dosa errecta s-icli a . chang.f of feeling ns toast ohis&thcsukirer, ,?i'rfM3 tbe A rptlte,end cause th Jfidy to falio ou l'learia.uii tho wUf'-i ' ; Ji0??,.1 it-1 by their Tonic Action on . P-rpdue"l. Frce yPe. 4 5 Mrtrray st...V. I tutt. CHAT IlATTt rr T7m KVTta imy-arA t3 Giossr -IltA'cs t.T alnI Hpplicfttionef it c S2nt ty express cn recclptScf Offlco, WJusvayCtiliOiv York, LAP IND HILL PfiOPElfiF FOB. SAliE! Price low abrl terms ear. For further, particularsaddressorcall It n &hi.x&i?-' sju urn FCUT2 ,1 s mm uuiasiu. ii, lmpajr.T annroriii coior.r.ci factantaaeoasiy. ecll bi Drryrsists, cr Salisbury, N; I II. - 4-5 4 i i if ' I2. . t i t -'.. B -;-.. -Ox "'yx. -X j- : - 1 -v
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1885, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75