Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 4, 1885, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 - s- - . I". ; . - eJMSSeJesBsiMBJPSMBiSi SJ ST JfllM!MBBKJ3IBBMMMiitt3BCBiMMBMMKBMiMMMBiMMBBM oca-l: 1885. criptibn Rates pOn,tion rates of the Caroluu Carolina t-Luiu advance, $1.50. ZfrXiM tor information on matters ad- p- : - . 'f: to learn that our talented Jas. Rtimplfibsq ir townsman his arrival, last tveek with I &lrili be comtnlinion services at Presbyterian church next Sab te sefvicesf Hhe J occasion immence tonight. r . Wri. Holbrooks committed 1 sui I her home, in this county, Mon ias& by shootbg herself in the 3fc $8' .t with a pistol No cause as- ei Jobacco is having its effect here in gating industry and quickening ,uJercries of business men;- For the ittfo veeks or more, we have had tdr imofations in. ! tobacco. It has Kri rr i .Uiin urculation a large amount of it are very i and the effects of v.r i TI i, j; i -o- BirrisMS. There Jias been an. ac- 8Soa.pf 48 or 50 persons to the col- baptist church 4n this place re jeutll, Ml of whom were baptised on 5f day-Sunday 24tH May. . - -; Tier! ha3 been a protracted meeting going at the Baptist church, having JfclTaftle'as pastor,! to the member ip'ofj which there was an addition jast Monday night of five new members ism. VilijixG Lawyers. 4 We were pleas ed to see in the bar at different times iaring the present term Mr. Bailey, dClarlotte ; Messrs. pinnix, Robbins, IcacVarid Heitmau, of Davidson; Mr. Schenck, and his assistant Jas. Rumple, of Guilford; and Mr.iM. L. McCorkle, of Newton, an l it may be others not m remembered. j . Died.-May 21st, 885, near Back Creek: ch,urch, Mt Ulia Townsliip, this bant, Leah Leazer, f colored woman) agea 11)3 years. She was much respec- 4td by thbse who knew her. hq OP Letters j entaini jig in tlie Post OSceBt Salisbury, N. C., lor the week etlinj; June 1st, 1385 i- . 'L:l!i(5 Young, HeiirieMa 'Tilman, Garo Mnuiseii piudei- lAaston, Edward J'ae,:1 AlUit.lh-nlcy.ii: L Honeycutt. ! if- I . X . 1 18b say advertised wheu the above are called lor.; ? j . ,v - . J. Hl?Ail3AY, P. The Commencemenfcexercises at Zion sley Institute" in this town, took P4ee this week. There i were many pm&it colored men from a distance aateudance, and sojfar as appearan- (MWlM T 111 i -we tuucerueu, ine occasion was a '"8 interesting - one. We pr n nf V.e to attend it. f J: -o- I ! LULA IllJltST, 0lwose wonderful I power, force. etism or electricalnpss. of wkm Mf? which the:publjc has been read ?ond talking for a; vear nr 'twn. is :t6day,.and will give an entertain at: Heroney s lllall.. She has all over the Irmntrr trtA ho demonstratioris of snner-hn- r ;orc?. thouS witnessed and tested APfn3 nas;ner yet been suc- wjl resisted, ana (stranger still, erei; yet been explained by the Sf -jearned men , who have studied pse,jShe is certaiily worth seeing, ?""1 Cases, thrmrrh iY en occur, Are exceedingly rare. OUR m seon,presidedi)ver with great H Honor Judge McKay, ktlT.',Untl1 now' Thursday noon, Retrial of 'the car robbers, 'fhft 2feacted much Attention, andis j? . QKht throno-h Wif V.r.aol rig1 1 ability. Noah Dedman, the leader, hn U . : Q.r ' i t orr 1 UUUOUUi Pdhas, submitted in the jiis confederates-if confeder ,;probaUy be 'terminated some "Thev ardinlt prl r"rrwl m art had Ine ans to pticaw 1 . D"Ow utt7' CUinent and rtfe al -oJ-r. uuas. are ilk s 7 - o. lT prosecutors. The younglis ..the Saliury bar are fullvt ary bar are fully Mi n strenjrth of tb. I 7 inrfwUh r';T t Pj that the neV charter will be. made the , . .... . en-achtohelpthem,'subjctof aie$t'in the next' elect on 1 - h. ' - - x I f , , . ' - ; .- .4--.-" ; are njaking a brilliqnt defense in a very desperate case. We cannot undertake to say, how f it will end, laut tiirk as it may; the , prisoners will haTe no cause to complain of their counselv but should hold ihem in kindly, remembrance the balance of 'their lives.' f - ;' - Cokcoxo, June 5d, I8s5. Mr. J. Bruner. Dear Sir: I m Quite ft.n ftntlnnnrinn nd lnflPTl. We wben I believe I am right. I nnd a dispute last Saturday with two old Rauroad men as to when the first train ran through from charlotte to Go Ids bo ro, on the North Carolina Kallroad. Look your Me for Feb. 1856 and see U am not right. My opponents in argument say "in 1854." 1 say that track lay mar commenced in Charlotte In 1854. but I do not know memonin. it was in the summer. I think. Please answer, and oblige, Ycurs respectrmiy, ' - J. W. MEUAFFEY. From Watchman, Feb, 5, 1856. ' - The last bar of iron was laid 4 miles west of Greensboro', about 3 o'clock, p. m., Feb. iM. The hands from the two ends of the rdau nil got on a car a lively crowd and ran up to Greensboro. The first train i vent through Wednesdiiv the 4th. Meetin? of Kaglstrates. The Magistrates of Rowah"met Mon day for the purpose of passing on a Road Law enacted by the recent, Legis- lature to elect a County Educational and to levy taxes for the pres Board, ent year. . The i Road Law was unanimously rejected, we suppose we may say, as on putting ittote no one voted for it. For the Educational Board the fol lowing gentlemen were chosen: John A. Hedrick, W. G. Watson, and A. W. Kluttz. The following taxes were levied for County purposes, to wit: On every $100 of real and personal property, 20 cts. On each poll,72 cts. 7 On all persons and subjects mention ed in Schedule B, of the Revenue Act the same as that levied by the State except Tobacco Warehouses, which are exempt. . FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES. On Marriage Licenses, L00 On every 100 value, real and per sonal property, 20 cts.t - On the poll 1.12 J. j This makes the total poll tax $1.85 ten cents more than it was last year.1 The taxes will be .5 cents higher on the 100 of real and personal property than it wasjlast year; and -we learn that the reason, for this has reference tj contemplated improvements in the Poor Houses of the County,' and to ne cessary repairs in the jail. The health officer of the County, Dr. Jr J. Sum merell, submitted a report on the Poor Houses which shows an absolute neces sityf or additional rooms, and especial ly an apartment -for the sick mid a suitable dwelling for the Overseer. The New Town Charter. This document under which the .last municipal, election was held, has xsen extensively reviewed by the Examiner and severely, and, as we think, unfair ly, criticised. It was-got up by an able and careful lawyer of unquestioned character for justice and integrity, and was thoroughly published, before the election by the Mayor of the town so that no elector can witn any propriety say he ' was ignorant of its provisions. It was designed to secure fair elections and not to deprive voters of their rights. It is impartial--bears alike on all, so that if it-were unjust to one it is un just to all; and if good for one it is good for all. All were required to com ply with its provision in the last elec tion, and some men of both parties were by non-compliance deprived of the right to vote.- It may be 'mentioned here as a fact that if every voter who lost his privil ege of voting in theTast election by errors in registration,' the numbering of his lot, or other non-conformance to the ij.ew Charter had voted, it would not have changed the result of the election; sa that whatever form of complaint they may make, it cannot be said officers were chosen, who would not have been elected if they had been allowed to vote. Thev have therefore practically lost nothing by not voting; and. would have gained nothing if they had been allowed to Tote." The Examiner was unjust to Mr. J. W. Humple, Walter Blackmer and T. K. Bruner. Mr. Rumple considers this his home-irhis-voting place, voting no where vdse and came home and regis tered in due time and form, and was therefore entitled to vote and did "vote. Mr. Blackmer and T. K. Bruner's names were -transcribed through the oversight of Mr- J. P. Gowan registrar, but on the Saturday before -the election when the registrars came together to compare and rectify the books of the different Wards, the3e erroneous entries were discovered and erased. Neither of these electors were in town at the time and neither- voted. Mr. Gowan says their names were inadvertantly carried up from -a list he had which contained the nameof every voter in his Ward and : wuiu is guvxi ui iuiy-piace wnere ne t known 5 - i 7- "V" -Jt"" . for municipal v officers,' and f as' that is nearly .two years off, wa shall reserve any f urther remarks on it uniQ it comes np as a practical: issue. 'j Human llata ! J 3Iis3'LuLA JlrjMT. wiU dofc the Athletes of the town .to-nisht at the Opera House,by J the simple touch of her hand. I The Char lotte Observer oftoday says; The Opera House was crowded last night, and that iss Harsts power. Was onder better control than when she ex hi ted heres year ago. The same pajjer also says Jliss Hurst, with out the slightest effort,-resisted the com bined efforts of 13 men from pilacing a chair upon the floor. She is indeed a wonder, & tlie Opera House will be crowded. None should fail to see her. V ' - Admission reduced to 50 cts. Children, 25 cts. Reserved eat 75 cts. Reserved scats fn sale at KlUttz's Drug Store. Call at once and secure a good seat as they are going rapidly. MINING DEPARTMENT. - " t T. K. BSCKZS. ! j " K. X. EJUKS, JB., k. X. MANAGE US. In the item published last week re gafding the lucky strike of gold on the planEtibn of Jhn,S. Bryan j fiihould have jead tha t $5.per day , could be washed out by , one man, instead of $500. f - " : . 800 dwts., of (; gold was the result the HunniCutt mine hear Gold Hill week before last, with about 500 dwts., last week: They are in daily operation and making moneys The Richardson mine in x Moore co., has been sold for 12,000 to a New Yofk company, 'it consists of a large mass of low grade gold ore and will pay well as a legitimate business. Thomaf K; Bruner who has been in charge of the minerals and ores at the North Carolina department of the New Orleans Exposition wfll return to his duties as mining Editor of the Watch man in about ten davs. We feel that it is due to say; of Mr. Bruner tHat his pleasant manner, and knowledge of the minerals of his State has directed thou sands of dollars into its interests with out ctoe cent of benefit to him, outside of his interest in the welfare of his State. ' : The Superintendent of the Russell mine writes under date of April 10th, tljat they have struck ore in the Riggon Hill that goe3 150 and that they ex pect to have some ,600 or 700 tons of this very rich ore taken out by the time the mill starts. This 600 or 700 tons should be milled in tbe first month on their 30 stamp mill and if worth even $100 per ton would yield the enormous amount of 60,000 or $70,000. Sucli results are not impossible in any goldnnine. But the past his history of the estimated 100,000 tons worked by the,old companies do not show any such results. ; Incubators vs Hens. FHrmersHome Journal, Lousville. There i3 hardly any question but what the day is fast drawing near when ex perienced poiiltrymen will do away with hens for hatching. The rapid strides being made by inventors of incubators is rapidly forcing old Biddy to the wall, and it will not be long until the raisers of poultry on a large scale will lay her on the shelf , so far as incubation is con cerned. Tie advantages possessed by the incubator over the "old fashioned way," are numerous. It is useless to longer to deny that they will hatch all fertile eggs, if or this point has been de monstrated over and over again by ac tual tests. ; When you secure a machine that regulates itself to a one tenth part of a degree, that turns every egg regu larly every twelve hours, that supplies exactly the proper amount of moisture to the eggs, that is perfectly ventilated, and that can be left alone three days at a time and hatch every fertile egg, what more can be desired? This has been seejn, and "seeing is believing." -j It will require thirty-eight hens to cover the eggs of a 500 egg capacity machine. These thirty-eight hens will require al most the entire attention of one person, saying nothing of $be eggs that are broken, that are chilled by being expos ed too long, and the amount of feed that is required for the hens. Incuba tors never fight, three or four are never found piled up in one -nest while the eggs in the others are spoiled; they do not break half their eggs by jumping intpthe nest boxes, and never yet has one been found eating its eggs and young chicks. It is true, they will drink a litjUe coal oil, but the feed of three hens will j pay for , this; When your thirty-eight hensreome off, if all at the same time,- the best that can be done is to give them to nineteen hens, j Now, you will need the same number of box es for them to stay in at night and dur ingybad weather; yowill have nine teen changes for vermin; nineteen dis tributions! for food; nineteen different hens to fight, tramp their own; chicks and kill those belonging to the others, and nineteen double broods on which yot on must kill the body lice furnished the hen. , ; With the incubator comes the ? brood er J into which are placed all the chicks, The brooder, like the; incubator, never v i xx i,im.aa or k31 those of others; it does not wan- in wet grass or, stray away on rainy days, neither does it eat allthe prepared f fSod for ahe: chicks, i never has a lousy 'brood. - For - s i rr - ' - - , - -- - -j end it - .i these reasons, - and "because they hatch - and rear the- chicks, "the ; incubator and brooder will; in their perfected "state.-f laKe tne piaceoime nens. -other ar- rangements in tneir iavor are, they are alwaysj ready for service, and will bring on cnicKs every monm in the: year, neither being affected by heat or cold. A Good Cnp of Coffee. "It is one of the simplest thinffs in the world," said Miss Corson in her lec ture yesterday afternoon, "to make a food civft of coffee, and this can easily e accomplished Jby applying a little common ;. snnse. If you, put boiling water on coffee, arid do not let it boil,' she continued, "you have allthe good qualT ities preserved. One reason dyspeptics connot drink coffee is because it is boil ed. The style of coffee pot -is . just a matter of fancy. - I have made as good coffee in n old tomato can as I j have ever sipped from a cup filled front the finest French coffee urn. We , should take lessons in the matter from the Turks and ' Arabians, who . grind their coffee to a fine powder. -;: - "When the coffee is ground as fine as possible, put it inXltle bag of un bleached muslin,' wliich Bhduld be tied tightly enough to preyeni the escape of the grounds, i It you', use' a cup of un ground coffeeiyou can make oyer a quart of very strong black coffee. In making; coffee many people sacrifice flavor for ! strength. Bitterness comes from! boil ing. When boiling water is placed on the bag of ground coffee it should stand at least three minutes before serving. Remember the longer it stands the stronger it becomes. Be careful not to allow the watered coffee to boil. "A favorite mixture of coffee," said Miss Corson, in answer to a lady in the audience,."is Mocha Java, in the pro portion of two parts of the latter, which is less expensive, to one of the former. Philadelphia News. An English Fruit Farm. Lord Sudeley's fruit plantation at Toddington, Gloucestershire, England, extends to about 400 acres, and the land was formerly an arable farm, rented at 5 per acre, which nobody would take. The past season was not-a good one, but about seventy-five tons of fruit have been gathered from the farm. There are 50,000 plum trees, 900 pear trees, 9'000 damsen and 550 cherry trees. Of small fruits there are 220,000 black currant bushes, 120,000 raspberries, 20, 000 red currants, 100,000 gooseberries, while 130 acres are devoted entirely to strawberries. There are also 10,000 poplars,100 Scotch firs and 100 cobnuts planted for sheltering purposes. Lord Sudeley has established a bee farm as well, which he finds a valuable aid in his fruit culture. There are 170 hives, and they have proved most profitable. Adjoining the apiary is a rabbit warreh of 200 acres, in which 6,000 rabbits are killed every season. Lord Sudeley sells his frujt to a jam maker -of Ealing, who has built a jam factory at Toddington, where 160 tons have been made the past season. A Biff Lumber Fire. South Bend, Ind., May 29. A fierce fire is raging in Studebaker Bro's. lum ber yards, which contain four million feei of lumber. On the north and west sid3S of the fire is a thickly settled dis trict containing the houses of many working people who are now moving out. At this hour, 11.30 a. m., it is impossible to obtain accurate statement of the losses, but it is estimated that Studebaker's los3 will reach 100,000. His Loss was Her Gain. "Well mad ara," said a fashioaWIe physician to a weal thy lady patient, "if you don't like my pre scription, perhaps you had better try Par ker's Tonic, or some other quack stuff." 'You don't mean it Doctor," she answered, "but your advice ma be good for all. that. Sometimes what you call 'quack stuflf is the best and most scientific medicine after all." She ;ot a bottle of Parker's Tonic and it cured her of neuralgia arising from 'dis ordered stomach and nerves. She told her friends, and now -they all keep a doctor at home in the form of Parkers Tonic." Business or Party Cards, Circulars or Posters, Letter or Note Heads, Bill Heads, Monthly Statements, . Books or Pamphlets, Labels, Tags, &c, Neatly printed at this office, and at as low rates as elsewhere. Business men of Salisbury are invited to call through the P. O. before giving their orders to agents or sending them abroad. FROM THF DISSECTING ROOM. 1 have taken Swift's Specific for blood poison contracted tit a medical college at a dissection, while I was a medical student. I am grateful to say that it gave me a speedy and a thorough cure after my parents had spent hundreds of dol lars for treatment. My aim was. swollen to twice its usual size, and eg nothing helped me I was despairing of ever being cured. But hearing of the S. S. S., I bought a bottle little thinking I would derive any benefit from it, I began taking it regularly, and soou the swelling began to go down and the arm ceased to pain me. I continued its use, and after takiug eight bottles.wis thoroughly cured. Augustus endkl, M.D., Newark, N. Jan. 3, 1885. A PHYSICIAN'S TESTIMONY. -I have tried Swift's Specific in a very bad case of blood poison, and take great pleasure in stating that it . was a perfect success, ; producing a complete cure. I have tried it also in many other cases with good rwsults, I think it tho best blood purifier of the ag. . J. 1L Yeriox, M.D. Millsap, Tex., March 8, 1885. H Treatise jnn Blood and -..Skin Diseases mailed freeH i e : ? ' ' j -The Swift Specific' ComptDj- Drawer 5. Atitntaua. A Bursting Waterspout iTaxfa a Can unit People, Lijtoolx, Neb:, May 29.A':siieciar to the State Journal from 1 gives the following particulars of the bursting of a waterspout Tuesday even ing. A partvi of gevenWn Rrt1iom?9ni enronte to Dundv OiwV. arnn ' in Richman canyon, half a mile from Re- puDiican nver, and nine miles east of this place.' At dark a heavy rain set in, and about -JO o'clock a waterspout burst a short distance nbovA florin o- heretofore .dry canyon to a depth of 15 ices. -ine water came down the cany- uu m wes, eacn rising a toot or two higher than its predecessor The party were asleep in. their wagons. The one nearest the bed of the stream was occu pied by John Macek, his wife and son. The centerone by John Osmer, his wife and four children arid two other child ren. The third by Joseph Hovelic,wife and three; children. Vheh the flood struck the wagons Hovelic was the first to arouse. He jumped up, grasped the wagon tongue and attempted to piill the wagon out of the water, hut th rushing waters overpowered him, how ever, and eleven were drowned. t The more the 20th Mav is discnsswl the more some people begin to believe that there was no Declaration on that day in 1775, but onlv a Dublic meeting in which a good deal of talk was let off by the patriotic Charlotte Democrat. Miss Annie Lowrie Alexander of Meeklenburg county, passed an exami nation before the Board of Medical Ex aminers at Durham last week, and was admitted as a member of the N. C. Med ical Association. She is a daughter of Dr. J. B. Alexander of this county. Charlotte Democrat. Better than She Expected. "Your letter received. In replv I am happy to say that Parker's Hair Balsam did much more for me than you said it would, or than I expected. 3ly hair has not only stopped falling out, but the bald spots are all cov ered, and all my hair has grown thicker, softer and more lively than it was before my sickness a year ago. Thank you again and again." Extract from letter of Mr. It. V. T., West Fifty-third street, New York. SALISBURY MARKET. June 4, 1835. Corn, freely, at 80S5j Meal, 8590; Wheat, 00U0; Flour per sack, $2.25 $2.35 j Western bulk meats, 810; Laid, J012i; Beef, retail, 610j on the hoof, 2i3i; Butter 1520; Eggs, 09j Hay, 60 (35 j Fodder, 8593j Shucks, GO; Bran, 30; Potatoes, Irish, for table 7530; for planting$l1.2.; Sweet potatoes 001 Peiw,90!00j Oata,4550;Tallov,7; Dry Hides, 10; Riibbit furs, J5'J0 cts per dozeu; Miuk skins, 1020. Cotton, ready sales at 10J cts for good middling highest, Tobacco, sales every day and . prices satfsfactory. Poultry, in steady demand, but prices moderate. Salisbury Tflteco Martet. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY J. J. HANKINS, PilnpniKTOK KLUTTZ' S WAREHOUSE. Lugs, common dark 4 to 0 " medium red 5 to 8 Leaf, common short grecr. H to 7 "" good u red 7 to 9 ' mcd. fillers 8 to 12 " tine " 10 to 10 Smokers, common to medium , 6 to 10 44 good " 12 to 10 " fine 13 to 23 Wrappers, common 15 to 20 14 medium 20 to 30 fiiw. 9(1 Kf fancy 50 to 70 Market active. Breaks have been quite full for the past" week, with a slight decline iu common grades, 'vliite all desirable goods arc tak en at full quotations. SSCT'E ABE YOU THJflTTRT T? nwithny di83:wePecu- X UU U Dli U Ul'ur to your gentle se? If no, to you we bring tidings of comfort and great joy. You can ' CURED and restored to perfect health by usinj3. Bradfield's Female , Regulator ! It is a upecial remedy for all diseases per taining to the womb, and any intelligent wo man can cure herself by followg the direc tions. It is especially efficacians in case of suppressed or painful menslrti it ion, in whites and partial prolapsus. It a(T,rds' immediate relief and perm mentiy restores the menstrual function. Asa remedy to be used duiin that critical period known as "(Jhakokof Life," this invaluable preparation Las no rival. Saved Her Life ! Ridoe, MclxTosn Co.,Ga. Dr. J. Bradfield Dear Sir: I have tak en several bottles of your Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other d ilea ses com bined, of ix teen years standing, and really believe I am cured entirely, for which please accept my heartfelt thankn and most profound srratitnde. I know your medicine saved my life, so you see I cannot speak too highly In its favor; I have reooaimended it to several ofmy friend who are sufferine as t was. Yours very resnectftillv,' I M RS. W. E. STEBBINS. OnrTrealisa on the Health and Happi ne" mailed free. Brafibxo Reoulator Co.,AiIanXa. Ga. - y - i - m . A CHANGEABLE COMPLETION in dicates the. existence of. worm. A few doses of Bhriner'a Indian Vermifuge will destroy them. and make your complexion z mm What hn Educated Mali Ought to 1 -"A"' ';''Eni,v' - v"if According to Rushin, an educalij 1 man ought to know these thin-': ; i?rrst; where he is that is! to say, what sort bf world he has cbfc intrt lin large it is, what kind of creatures live m lit? and how, what is it made of; and what j may; bemade of it? Secondly, where is he eoine that is to sav. wW ch ance' or reports are there' of any other jworld; beside this, and what seems" to be the nature of that other world? Third- ly .what he had best do.in the circum stancesthat is to say, : what kind of faculties he possesses, what are the pre- ociik wim; una. warns oi manianttwhat is his place in societv. and what are thA readiest'means in his power of attain mg happiness and diffusing it? The man who knows these things, and who has his will so subdued h je learning of them that he is willing to do what he knows he ought is an educated man and the man who knows 1 them not is uneducated, though he could talk all the tongue of BabeL ' 4.- MY CHILDREN DO NOT THRIVE. They have such a changeable color. It now occurs to me that worms are the cause of all this trouble., I will try Shriner's In dian Vermifuge. ' Jane 2j 1885. Our Philadelphia markets jire corrected every week. PunADELiniA Market. -Evans Droa:. large Produce Commission Merchaut,5G North Water street, Philadelphia, report the following city markets Eggs, Vir ginia and Southern, 0014.-Live pofil- try I2I3 cts. per pound; dressed 15gl6; turkeys 001G, nccording to quality; ducks 0012 ; geese 0310.-Live cattle 0551; hogs, live (JGJ. Potatoes: Early Rose, choice, per bush., 5360; lini banks, choice 50G3 ; Peerless, 5355 ; Pearl Mammoth, 5553.Cheese: N. Y.. Facto ry, choice 1212i; fair to godd, Jl to Hi; Pennsylvania full cream, 1112; part skims, fancy 500; full skiuis, 0102. Dried Fruits: Apples; evaporated, iu cases, 07; sliced N. Carohoa, fancy 4 Mi good sliced 3; blackberries 99J; cherries, pitted, prime dry 1212J: peaches, pared, evaporated 1722: N. C. sliced 7D; uu pared halves, hew, 88i; quarter 66i; evaporated 1014; pears, 10 18; plums, V; raspberries, 2223 per pound. --Feathers, choice geesb 5253. Hides, dry, 10ll. Honey iu comb, 10 H; beeswax 2U32. CANCER CURED. Mrs. Oliver Hardinan, an old resident of Walton county, and a lady of culture and prominence, has this to say of the treat ment of cancer wit h Swift's Specific: Over fifteen years ago a cancer made its appearance on my lace, it was, treated with piasters, and too core came out. The place healed up after some time, and. seemingly my face was well However, in a few years it returned again with more-J violence than ever. It gave me a great deal of pain. The former remedy seemed to do it no good. Knowing the disease to run iu the family, having had one sistei to die with cancer, Tbecamc seriously ap prehensive of my condition. It continued to increase in size and virulence. I u!inot gave up all hope of being cured. The physicians advised the use of the knite and caustic This wi:s more than I could bear, and refused to have it operated upon in that way. All other remedies were used, but the Cancer continued to grow worse. The pain was excruciating,' and niy lile was a burden. In this extremity my son, Dr.- Hardni'-n, recommended me t try Swift's Specific. It was the last resort, but I was so prejudiced against the use of patent medicines, and especially this one, that I hesitated some time. At last I gave my consent, not believing there was any virtue in it. The first bottle only increased the size of the sore and the discharge frcm it, and hence did not inspire me with any hone. 0" taking the second bottle there 4- werc signs of improvement, and mv faith strengthened just in proportion to that improvement. 1 he spot oa my face began t to decrease, as well as discharge, ana hope sprang up in heart. Could it be. I anked myself, that I was at last to be relieved of this disease ? It has given me so many dark hours in the past that the idea ol being well again almost overpowered me. There was a contest between hope and fear for a long time. It was a loiig nibt of weeping, but joy came to me with the morning; 1 here is nothing lelt to mark the place but a small scar, and I feel that it is impossible for me to express my grati tude for this great deliverance. It is a wonderful medicine. Mrs. Oliver Hardmax, Jan. 9, 1884. Monroe, Ga. Treatise on Blood and Skin DUeas mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Dine i lanta, Ga. Cancers Conquered. The Swift Specific Company hare the most endubitablc evidence as to the cure of Cancer by their famous medicine, S.S.S. Among iothers, John S. Morrow, . an old and highly esteemed citizen of Florence, Ala., makes the following statement as to the merits of this remedy: I have been suffering with a Cancer in my right ear, for about three years. I tried various remedies and was treated with Iodide of Potash, which produced rheu matism. I My feet and legs were greatly 8wolIen,so that I could not tcalk. About one year ago I was induced to try Swift's Specific,wiiich soon removed the trouble in my limbs, and my rheumatism is now entirely gone and my Cancer is steadily improving, being better now than at any time within two .years. This medicine has done me more good than anything else I have taken, and I feel that I nm on the road to a speedy cure. Undoubtedly Swill's Specific lis tfre best blood purifier in the world." .: JOHN MORROW. Florence, Ala., Sept. -22, 84. I have bad a cancer on my face for many years. I have tried a great many remedies but without relief. I almost gave up hope of ever being cured. Dr. Hardman. my son, recommended Swift1! Specific, which I have taken with great results. My face is almost well, and it impossible for mc to express my thaok3 in words for what this medicine has done for me. I ! MRS. OLIVE HAKDM AJ. , Monroe, Ga., Sept. 1884.- ' j ' . ' a Treatise on Blood and Skin Dlieasta mailed free. ? V - ' . ! Swift . Specific Co., Drawer 3, AtlanU. Absolutely Purfit TDM IMwnprnovop nrtaa A m .1 ..-.. 1 . . strengtb, aud wholjineness. More ecdnomlcel tlian the ordlnnrv kinds, and canaoi be oUt n competition wiih the maliiunio or low u tk, $ot w elffht, alum or phosnhiite oowdcrs. snidnlv tn cans. Kotal JBaki.nu 1oiwi Co.. 10 Wall st 1 . ' Y. fx j-- fi ' .1-1 Rich Knob CoDoer Cbf The Annual meeting of the Rlcllf Knob Copper Company, n-ill be Wld'it" III ecutive Ofilce 165! Broadway KetirlYorlc Wednesday June 3l, 1883, at .3 o'clock P. M, for the Election ot Trustees and oth er business. JOHN E. HALL, Sec. New York, May llth, 1885.. 3: WASHED-OUT HAIR.-Therei8 a sort o pallid, chalky complexion which thd nor elist call a"wa;Jed out compleiioiuTItiaV ghastly enough, anchio mistake. WjRhed out, faded, discolored, or part colored hair is almost as repulsive and melancholy, Parker s Hair Balsam will restore ! yccr hair to its original color, w hatevcrjruas:f brows-, auborn or black. Why wear 'fl.cbST on your head, when you may easily havd livclv, shining hair. - l m j ' "" :y j ; A Little Gold was Spent. Mr. Z. A?' Clark, of Atlauta, iJa., iu speaking of$4$Cn in gold, desires to jsay to the readers of this, paper, that the whole of above amount vti spent in a fruitless eflort in finding .relict' r from a terrible Blood Poison affecting his : body, limbs an'd nose presenting uglyruiik. ning ulcers. Hii now sound and IweUU : having been cured by the most fpceiilj fid wonderful remedy ;evcr .before known, tujit any interested party who-may need a Bioicl Purifier will learn from him that three holt tics of B. B. D. restored his appetite, Jil-qdi all ulcers, relieved his kidneys, Rnd'4uMt)i twenty one pounds to his weight iu :tjlnvjvr. days. Go to ENNISS and'buy Keroicnl ui Machine o;ls. . - 1 PAT1WTS ! Obtained, and all PATES1 tiUSlSESSnttenhcGU ror mov.kuate fen. '.: Our offlce is opposite the U. 8. Patent Offlce. tMl we can obtain Patents In Jess time than t ii6n tt -i mote from Washington. Send JMtl or Lhrh-'-'r.l , i;lri -ijto patentability tree ot charstL juU: ft -tli'-.r nrnf unlet patent i neevrtd. I I i i j . :i n.te, to the Pots tm aster. th StfySiW, tent Offlc e. For circular, advice, terms and aTfcr Money trvtr ana 10 oiuciaisoi me UHSt.rit eaces to actual clients tn yonr ow n State orcuttj J write to C. A. SNOW a. CO. . 1 O:nopite PateiiL Offlcp. VVakhtiiirtcn. 1J Nov. 2T. 't4.-4:n - : Li. f -t. ' most ViMitmlkr WMk IVMtttvtri dTOtd to ecienca. tnch.nuia. anriDMrinf. oreries, inventions and patent crer published. lumber illurtrmted with aplendid enfraTinM. jTui, fmblication, farnwhea moet valaable eoerelopodU of, nformation which no person ahould be without, i'ltio: popularity of the Scromno AmOBICAir is sach JtbAli its circulation nearly equals that of all other pappjfcf i lta class combined. Price, (3.20 a Tear. Discount m? Glnhs. Sold by all newedealern. MUKN CO.. f ib. Itiihers. Ao. 361 Broadway, N. Y. ...-4y I fore the Patent and bare prepared more tnaa one) t-tim area Ttiouuna appiicawon ,ior ents in th TTnitcd titatsa and fcrvi countries. Cayeats, TradeOfarka, nnhta. Assignments, and all .other r-ri r Kecurinff to inyentors their liKhteit th for securing to inventors their rii United States. Canada, tnclaad. Yxf&jji, Germany and other foreign countries, pre: bred at short notice and on reasonable terms. - . i Information tn to obtaining patents eher?-t ! jpvea without chare. Hand-books of rer tioneent fie. FateeU obtained throe fh M ;t;n A. (in in nntiMrl In tha Kciantifie Amencar; ?.t . The advantage of auch notice is well madersfceeU ty a3 i personswbo winh to dirposeof tbeirpatenta. - " ' , Address mun a CO., Ofhce beuatxunc AarE,.TC4V, 9C1 Broadway, Kew York. . ; Villi i 1 1 1 1 I 5 rents MHtag9. '! t-t-.f f II 1 1 1 I 111:31 biatl yon will get f JJ LI U U UUUtgrot goK)H tl lar,e sUit. ttC itl srirr j 1 i woik taai win mi oci OII1 a l I4.i'-C haa anvlhlne ele lu Au,tf. " V. I 1 :,j la urwentH with. fc'-i ur r iiiL' i i : or sfnr tliac only, to wif iot' t i vr t v i li iunj. Fortunes for a'.l woiM" ft irel. Uou't delay. U. lUixri 1. FortUL.SUlil i!I Don't Kcet. Like Work. li-'-ilrtk no 'difference what business you aro si.' co in : wneinec you are a prcacoei . a cuanic. a lawver or a common laoorcr, xu c,nn't do your wnrfcwell whilc you n '4 sick. Thousands.":, try-to, but aUi: fib i How mucii bettet to keep your prflht'i good order by tak'inu PrkerH Toim1:v you ttel "a little ut or sorts." It w Vjt be money in yoni; pocket. One J.5r sjf good, n-joicinir hialth is wortli nail sltoJ n . hoiu: full ol languor and pain. "N HERVOnSDEBlUTy OaoanxcWxAKai btcarandnus.i'i te obecurdiseei (-. ( flinc th ekilled j.t.. ricians. reeuH yoathful lndiecrwic i. A RADICAL CURE FOR 3too free iadaUnaa. ? TJ-CTO TT07TC oror Drain worm. ie:r. JlS.lvVUJ Blithe impoaiuoaei V-Wj Organic Weataea, g gtS2' gpiiYsicAL a tsTi U DECAY M SURE Rem tut thsA H. At Mlrlfl!p0 CUKED thouasnda, U Irvoune z wiiaaie inarfcre wuh atin. cat-st Tested fob ovCTSaM" TrJ V5 YCAB3 Cf USE IN MAMYmAI sclent inc BTedinlHf6- Thcusamo Cases. B Z I pics. By direct ijv.e'.rt lfT3ta the seat ef Cm : Eawibi -influeac f -tit vitiuxat delay. ':.nrsi. aril fonctiowsoi f-im man organiMn U t-j. -pi-U the animstinr -t A v ot life, which e fc m waaieaarerrfr. 4 TRIAL PACXCC Cso2Ionth, - $3 00 Tiro xontof. e.ow liirceionths, 7.00: fuland rapii;;v"' .urengthandaaarrl fgM HARRIS REMEDY CO.ellTfiCfitA:ts?f SOQH W. Tenth S ST. LOTJ13 , i nil RTUREO PERSONS! Not a Trusek KUr Ask for trraa qtt Avpllax $'r l ; ! 1-- Dress Sit I MISS M. 0. TAFEE Has opened rooms in the Old Vhc&Al Gallerv. She has learned DreR Jtsrf and the most accurate system -oftfctj! t.Ejr thoniughly. . t?lt. CSiinranteocI: r "Wiir be pleased to receive calls: ou l.idi of Salisbury. S i -! di, 1 i I 1 J w A Maki t!a mm I li ji" :.! V" '.'li ' :tl! t ii mart - r 4 1 3 ?
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1885, edition 1
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