Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 25, 1885, edition 1 / Page 4
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i v ? I . ' . - h Hi j . -r - 'Mr -M-i" ; r ..t -.4-.-;- .'v, - '.-,; . ("" - -N 1 .!: "J , - r V. f - K 't f. 1 9 . I" s - - - - - .';" j " - 1"-. - - V lo . - 1 1 11:' K- 1' A Plata Spoken Preacher. - Sampktfrom SttmJone demons, From the New York Sun. Niilieville, Tenn., lias been all stir- red up by ihe preaching oftiljGir irU : r Evangel wt Sam Jonw, who is uue of the most unique preachers, of these tiroes. Before beginning, his mmpaign iu that city, he paid a pre liminary vUit to Nashevilte, and Jus two sermons were rather"a!'!H1,,t; ing causing a-ge . crtycism ami comment on the roughues ot his Ian ifutge. Someof the clergyhien openly denounced him. His frieixls, however, w.nt ahead with their work, and it - ii Imlil a revival. For this purpose nearly $4,000 was ra,ld the contributions coming ; principally I'rnm bufciness men. He U engaged for twenty days, thirteen V whkh he mm filler! holdinir i three services a i mm . o Vfnm Do tn frn thousand - have vtiMnl him at service, tinny -well known men, given up as hopeless rases, have beeifconVertedi. Leading gamblers have avowed their intention of never aWui touchinir Ja card, and nf bMomin? church niembers. Lead ing . business men have been . most earnest in aiding his w4rk.x Com miUees have waitled ion hiniand uru ed his acceptance of checks of $500 and $1,000, all of which be has refus ed, saying that the good he does is all the reward lie wants. Mr. Jones was lorn in tbe town of CartersvilleGa., in the year 1849. His grandfather was H Methodist preacher, as were also several of his uncles.; i ;. . Samuel receivetl a gootl academic education, and besides wajf a studious reader. Early in-life he jJisplayed a preference for the legal profession, 'which he adopted, and in the courts of his native countjr practiced some three years, and was looked upon as a very successfnr and rising member of the bar. During his j tally lift, and while practicing in -jibe courts, his life was far from exemplary, and I be was addicted to severat had.traits. The death of his father in 1870 awak- ' enel within ! a sense of Irreligious duties, and shortly afterward, under the 'ministration of Gen. (plrment A. Evans, the renowned Greorgia preach er, who was at that time conducting a protracted meeting nearj the Jones homestead, tlie wicked young man was converted, ami joii edAlie church. His first evangelistic wojrk outside of his native State, was io the year 1881, and the scene of hil labor was in the State of Alabama. He then at different periods visited th States of Florida Mississippi, KentuckyTex as. Tennessee, South Carolina, and New York. ' ; ' 7 The preacher's style wljen preach ing to the sinners ot'TenneUeels par ticularly rugged and forcible. He appears to have the counige of hi Convictions. f He is not afraid to at tack vice in high places, file speaks like jx man who believes lie is djvine ly commissioned to war jagainsi sin wherever, found. Wealth, power, influence reputation, anl the 'cus toms of society - have no jterrors for hi mJ He denounces the most popular institutions in the laud if ie belieycs those institutions are at war with Christianity. He rebukes he actions of men that are not inacco 'd with his ideas of "Christian duty. A moral man without the graces. of the Chris tian religion is his abomination. These he regards as stumbling blocks iu the path of religion. In his sermons, he declares v that he was a gambler, a drjnnkard, p and j the worst of men until his conversion Iwelveiyears ago. Among the; best knowai t' his con verts is ; Gen. Will iaiu -1 . Jackson, proprietory of Belle Mead stock farm, the home of Bonnie Scotland, Luke Blackburn, Great Tom, and other racers. -7 . ' ' Tbe following sentences! from bis sermous, as reported in the Nashville news papers, show i what manner of preacher he is: ! - ' Well," says a man, "I gamble, I drink, I swear, or tins Or the other, aud i can't givo it up." If tell you 1 ' have been along there and I know, and I tell your I would rather do any thing thau be damned. A man said to me : "I couldn't do anything be " cause I had such an awfu,l teinper." X said, "I bad rather have k bad tern "per iu heaven thau a good one in belt." Iv One fellow says;! I never Will ftntAAWndwA.ih " "T -. 1.l..t. ; . I gIU, 1VU UIUCK-IUOUUI-- cd rascal, what right had you ever to swear! Therearerjien in this town who , bave Ayhiskey ' on hand and say they would get rid f it if they only knew bow.: I tell you I would rather empty $50,000 worih l of whisky m the 5ver thau be in hell wiili he barrel sitting around me. j . I . Another Say: "I am never going t ilaucc any more." You ought wever to have begun. NoUwly ever will begin unless they are light liead caTimtViiiy judgmeuU5. 1 - Thank G(k1 any of ug can turn to. nighty but 1 would not be any man's I security: that bCjCau turn tp-inorruw. Tue"let-tliiiig a man can do is to say, Here i am, Lord; take me; as I am." There many ar fdlow with a white- (;waslrbnisli trying Jo cleanup ft little before" lie goes ip Gml. There are iiiaiiy. -, nieii iu this tuwii who think that their neighbors do uot know tha; : lNth tft i$ri'H twn t J'u -H'nil nnliaithful i y ike f .vives,. DuWVyou. ! yiHteli ' ; v il.ut uay. YiKii;;iie!gi-bts kinuw )ou, 1 1 T In-y fcriuwwbo nays the ; runt iyi ing vbb is dragging you down. -They know she docs not pay tne rem. a uejr Ui.owyoii pay it," and they ; have secn"'ydur buggy at the gate You haven t deceived - them. - Progressive euchre I Anal s me for unidcr legs. There ain't the' came pidcr legs, xueic aiii uiii- a n in this towu butplays progressive euchre. He thinks it' charming. You little simple-minded fool, your old mother, who works lor a living, hns to oive voti the money to pay tor f hrtv sit iihe harber shop. One of these barWrs told me other day that Ire was rhizhtv Kiad I got alter tlie sjilder leg, lecause tuey might pay their debts. I couldn't describe a Spider leg. "He looks like, be a melted and poured into his-pants, and then those AlitLie toothpick f shoes I I . see sampled oi 'em every day on the street. He tfoc think canls are spleu did,iiml tsjust a gbt at a genua n. And I'd aS soon see a shaggy Scotch terrier' with his arms around my daughter as to see one of these spider! legs. If anything is to hiig myaug li ter " i'ra going to exerciae a certain ammint of choice. If- I sw cards I rean gambler.; if I sow whisky I reap drunkards, and if I sowgermacs I reap s,i.!er lesl - Sow billards, reap fools. 1 never knew a fiist-class bitfard player that was worth the nowder and lead it Would take 4o kill him. Some of these so-called christian homes have git billiard tables ins tli'em. Now, Tennessee is a big State on fine horses. Tlnere's inanya mail here that's going right straight into hell 011 a blooded horse. ' I reckon you think, though, it's better to go that way than to walk. It's the gambling that is ruining the horse raising iu this country. It's thejpooll selling and the betting. I don't hate the fast blooded horses because "they bet on them. Ifl did I'd hate Qen. Giant because they've been betting on when l.e'd die. ; That arm clutch. I wish I had about five minutes on that. I don't argue that a girl ijrliot virtuous when1 you see some fellow holding her arm, but I do tell you that the "spider leg" is uot virtuous. He that tl'inketh on these things is already unclean at heart. I would lock rsydaughter up in a closet for six months if I saw her let. some fellow clutch her by-the arm and walk off in that way. The girl is always virtuous, bull he boy I wouldn't trust him as l)ir as I could throw this tent. Cholera's Birthplace. "India, as you must know, is the birthplace of cholera," said a physician of thisity yesterday. He had lived in that Asiastic country for several years. but does not now pracr6e his profes- oiun. jjciug uruuyuw m cioise contact with the dread disease, which is even now frightening awav. many people in this country, he is ablefd speak With authority on the matter. He says cholera'locates itself only permanently in India. It is born in the delta of the Ganges, and has a firm hold in the pro vinces of Bengal, Bombay and Madras. Religious gatherings cause it to be epi demic in the western and northwestern provinces. Hindoo festivals take place annually at Hard war. People gather then from the whole empire. At times as many as 300,000 people are in atten dance. These gather on the banks of the Ganges md live without any sani tary precautions. Earth, air and water become polluted, and the odor from the canips is perceptible for miles. Day an dj night the devotees x come and go. Mot of them are on foot, but occasion ally some great nabob sweeps past with an enormous retinue, or rajah with his caravan of elephants, camels, horsemen and. swordsmen, passes in all the gran deur and confusion of Indian royalty. They ride over the poor wretches that line the road. AU these people live together in such abominable filth that the seeds of dis ease easily find a prolific ground. When the pilgrims come from home they bring these germs with them to sea-ports. From these latter the disease is carried to other countries to ravage them. It is .noticeable that the only countries upon the globe to which cholera have not been carried are the islands of tbo South Pacific Australia, the ' cape of xi ope;, ine islands ot the north Atlantic and tj-western coast of South America. , These emmtrips nro oil arated from'lHdiaJby a wide expanse of ocean, and have no commercial inter course with that countrv, Plftsh urn Dispatch. , Another Storm J Great Damage Dane by Wind, Itain ana ljightmng. , " Omaha, Neb., June 15. The second severe rairi and wind storm, within half a week visited this sectioii vesterdav Qne residence in Omaha was struck by lightning, but the occupants escaped mjury.i, A brakeman named Sullivan was killed by lightntng near Columbus. Immense-damage was done in the count- iy w a muis, sneds and barns by the Wind. The storm nlnn TTil Pacific Railroad: was particularly severe at Millard, 20 miles west of here. Two lumoer yarns were entirely blown away. At jikton, two houses and a barn were blown down. For a' distance of six miles west of raniJslandtelegraph poles are all laOTatMThe same sWm uconn riatte depot, and was uxuwing izio pieces when telegraph mmunication was cnt ofc The depot atPhelps s stafaon, on the Burlington .iu.i5soun naiiroad. was tmi41V'w.w ed. A creat AaA nt : -j: - for a distance of fifW ,iira Nebraska Railroad in the Sonthernpart vf tiw otats - "A: great many- buildings iiih i jinn iitwa a - 1 v . . "V "icyuu. iveports are mea- f7 iar P1 t0 lhr intermpption A Very. Good Administration. - 1 -1 -GeaJBrngg, of., Wisconsin, has had - a very successful campaign in Washington, Ho has been thefefor the last sixweekn He has probably famished more material for newspaper paragrupus inan any oneoi the " public men who have vlited heie this year. He :will go . home tomorrow uight. ! Each day dariug' his ty he has dropped onccauitie cntfcisin after anotlLs, er upon the uubasiness like methods 'of the new oraciaU of the- adiniuistration. Although his manner has beeu .yery Jfjinet a number who tliu not knorr liiui very well imagined that he wnk pre pari ug for a fierce and furious onslaught upu the administration, j He has ruther encour aged that view himself. The representa tive of a leading anti-ttdmiiiistnitiou paper called updu him several weeks ago for the purposetof getting him to come out iu a formal uterview denouncing the President. Bra gg.prolesseu entire' wiu- inguess to do time. He said: so, but naked for iuoio 1 "Wait until I go away. Just before I leave I will give yon 6ine thing very good," The uews of prHgg eon tein plated assault had Spread through outailthe gossiping circles of Wasliing- tou. Eacl day ( Mr. Bragg succeeded in setting some office. The more- heTtalked the mure successful he seemed to be with the departments. Today ihe lepreseuta tive of the leading Republican paper of the country called upon him with two short-hand reporters aud plenty of note books for the purpose of taking down with perfect' accuracy the fierce diatribe of.the si-uuky Wisconsin member. When the reporters had their paper U readj in Bragg's room he looked at them with a quiet smile and said: "I have promised ,to give you a good thing before I went jaway. 1 am ready now." Thereupon he btfjau : 'I have got everything I want. Yon are authorized to)upe my uame in saying that I think that this is a very good administration." N. Y. World. 1 Valuable Mica Mine. 4 i i 1 Prof. R. H. Smith, near Price's Store, in the northwestern portion of Rock ingham county,: owns a valuable mica inine which he has begun to work and which promises a fine j'ield. It was first discovered in 1854 but its value was unknown until recently. This mine has a true fissure vein of the known length of 70 feet and 12 feet width, full of large mica of the finest quality. How much larger the vein is has not yet been discovered. The owner sent a specimen, three feet in length, to the New Orleans Exposition, which is said to have surpassed all others 6n exhibition. This mica is of a wine color and said to be very valuable. Capitalists from W ashington City are now near the mine offering to purchase the property, but Prof. Smith declines to selLuntil he makes further explora tions to the length of the vein. We saw a fine sample of this mica at Went wbrth court last week, about ten inches square, which we were told wpuld bring about nine dollars per potfhd. Win ston Sentinel. A Question for a Lawyer. 'While Hopu, a young Sandwich Is lander, was in this country, he spent an evening in company where an infidel lawyer tried to puzzle him with diffi cult questions. At length Hopu said: I am a poor heathen boy. It is not strange that my -blunders in English should amuse you,1 But soon there will be a larger meeting than this. We shall all be there. They will ask us only , one question, namely. 'Do you love the Lord Jesus Christ? Now, sir, I think I can say yes. What will you sa, sir?' When he had stopped all present were silent. At length the lawyer said, as the evening was far gone, they had better conclude it with prayer, and proposed that the native should pray, tie did so; and as he poured out his, heart to God, the lawyer could not conceal his feelings. Tears started from his eyes, and he sobbed aloud. All present wept, too, and when they had separated, the words, V What will you4 say, sir?" followed the lawyer home, and did not leave him till thby brought him to the Saviour. Word of Life. 31 r. Laiuar as a Reformer. Secretary Lamar, says the Washing ton V correspondent of tiie New York Herald, is a strict and zealous civil ser vice reformer. But he has mastered the affairs of the Interior Department, and while Jie cares little for even "of fensive partisanship," and makes no re movals for merely political reasons, he strikes quickly' where he discovers mis conduct. He has been accused of a propensity to draw Southern men into the service, but he has been very glad to! get; good men wherever he could lav his hands on them; and he has; observ ed one sound rule of action, which the Republicans too often violated wher ever ; he has had to disulace a Union soldief he has replaced him with a Un ion soldier, and wherever he has remov ed! a colored man he has put another coiorea man in nis place. News & 01S(erver: A profound sen sation! was. created among the colored people here last evening by the arriva of Henry Davis, the negro who it was once said was lynched near Clayton, last Christmas eve. Davis has lost part 6f his feet by frost bite3. He was interviewed by a reporter and says he and itharles bmith were taken from the office in Clayton by about a dozen men;; that two men shot them, tilling bmitliand wounding Davis in the neck. shoulder and arm; that he fled and fin ally got to Nash county- (where Stew-' art Ellison' missed seeinir him for .i"hrtnf. ten minutes.)" Then he wenttoFrank- Paper Uedelothlng. A)Modeni 2nnwationHoio Jtis Made Vneap and Durable for bep?icc; At paper makinsr firm in:Kew Jersey" Has for several weeks been turning out counterpanes and pillow cases of paper. XT jJi -J7 ... X 5 1' j 1 4o x manuia paper is nsea, iwo large sheetsbeing held together by- a slender ifwixie at intervals of three or four inches. Theij twine is gummed, so) as to hold the sheets firmly together where it lies. A hem is placed on the counterpane to eep it from tearing; the safety edge is composed of twine. Ornamental de signs are stamped on the outer surfaces Of the covera and cases, giving them a neat attractive appearance. f . I .When these counterpanes and pillow cases , become wrinkled from - use they can, easily be smoothed out with a hot flatiron. TIia connternanes ran bA lefl I - The counterpanes can be leflito suit the times, as follows : . j . 4n the bed when it is occupied and in cold weather will be found a warm cov ering, paper preventing the escape of heat. . The new paper bedclothing is seventy five cents per set and will pro- pauiy become popular. faper Maker. : j ODDS A"N1 ENDS. Tbe best way to secure downright liorse-slioe lucli is to keep, your eyes Open addgfrasp ihe opportunity be- -lore-; it turns tne corner y I The merry spring time- is 1 almost Over, but iu some parts of tlie conn- try: the biuls, and 111 many sections the banks are still bursting. Economy will always pay; j Ihe man who saves is wise; A11U those content with mush today Will one day eat mince pics. The growth of some of the South ern States is illustrated by the state ment concerning Chattanooga-that it has increased since the war "from a clump of white-washed warehouses to a1 ciy of 25,000 inhabitants; ; from a tax roll ot 1,300,000 to one of 7, (fOOjOOO; and has increased its busi iSessii apital from 200,000 to 5,000,- qoo," j President Wt-bb, Mississijpi Col lfge was interviewed by a young man yho; wanted to go to school. ! Well'said the presideut, "what do you knyw?" j "Nothing," the response. - I "Well, "you are just four years ahead of some of the other pupils. It takes them lour years to learn what you know to start with. Your pros pects are line, sir." j Pickens county,' Georgia, has a K)st-ofiicc named "Talking Uock." flie origin of the-name is thus sta- ted: Soine one discovered in the- vi- eimtv a ge stone upon winch had lieeij painted the words, "Turn me ojjver." it requires coiiniuerabU' streigt!i to accmiplisli this, and when it was done the fouimaud, "Now turn ale j back, and let me fool some uue else' was found painted on the under lde;of tlie stone. ! '! . . j Me. W. W. Jenkins' Successor. Gfenl John A. Young was yesterday appointed postmaster for Charlotte. Tjiel news was bulletined at The Ob seryeb office shortly after noon, and Grenl Young was very warmly congratu lated by his friends. With a Demo t cratic route agent here and there, and ajDemocratic postmaster, it begins to ldokjas if thenews of Cleveland selec tibnlis really true. Gen. Young's com mission will doubtless be forwarded within the next ten days, and we can celebrate the Fourth o' July with a Democrat in the post omce. Charlotte Obs. ' Business or Party Cards, j Circulars or fosters, i Letter or Note Heads, j Bill Heads, j Monthly Statements, J ! Books or Pamphlets, Labels, Tags, &c, 1 Neatly printed at this office, and at as low rates as elsewhere. 1 Business men of Salisbury are invited tq call through the P. 0. before giving their orders to agents or sending them abroad. M MISS M. 0. TAFFE Has opened rooms in the Old Photoaraph Gdleiy. She has learned Dress Making add the'' most accurate system of cutting thoroughly.- j j Fit Guaranteed! Will be pleased to receive calls from the ladies of Salisbury. , March 5, 1885. ly J. M. HADEN", Real Estate Agent; Office in J. D. MoNeely's Store - 'i ' ' ! HASl FOR SALE the following real estate on tefms to suit purchasers : I Ni 1 Eiiht building lots, four of them fronting on Main str. These lots are near fjar Shops. j Ni 2 Has eight building lots and four sballj farms. This property is situated on tlie Brlnle ferry road mile from car shops j No 3 Ten small farms, containing each ffomjlO to 12 acres, situated on theBringle ferry -road, 1 miles from Salisbury. No'. 4 -Has seven building lotSr-twKon Mainfstreet and five on Church streetsitu alefl bn same square with Joe Burk. J No! 5 Has eleven sniall lots, situated on rjongjstreet, near Gas honseVVoolen Mills, freight and passenger ep'bts. This proper ty is Valuable for tenement houses. f Noi 6 Has eighi small farms, containing four Ui six acres, situated about 1$ miles of Salisbury on the N. C. R. R. j Noj THas about 25 or 30 small farms; containing 5 to 10 acres eaclu Also, sere- riPoth'er valuable farms, containing from 5j to j 10 acres, with buildings all wi two to three miles of town. I will fit hi n take pleasure in showing tbe property to anyon Wishing to bur. ; 1 J. M. II ADEN., one Dress akinq! THE GREATEST EMYto children is worms Shriner's Indian Yermifujre.wtH save them from ruin if used according to thVdirections. ' - '-' 4 , 'J - KS?T hr nn !ilf n.t nrices and terms The celebrated Morgan," New Clipper" and SEYMOUU MOWEItS guaranteed to give satisfaction or no sale. j. . The Newark Machine Company's Improved Horse Rakes Straw Cutters and Grain Drills I superior to any ever brought to Rowan. PIEDMONT WAGONS, BUGGIES, of the very best makers at surprisingly low prices: - L The TVasons, Mowers, Rakes, and Grain Drills can besold on lon time if purchasers so desire.V . T Triumph Reapers and Self-BrndiTs. sold this year only on onlers, but at prices astonishingly low. J. A. BOY DEN. Salisbury, June 4th. 1885. jl Coo.1 cuncm can tail: 1 & ueet$tng" Soa'.hcm aoctLl SO rcrCent Profit f$.(Klcrj-carjwi!l gctil S ccyin II 'ttl KontSs en recti; I rg - : III 5j.1v. S3 cent each. v B!VCUAC,' D.F. Avery & Sons, Loul3vIllo, Ky. Take Notice! lSSStfS3ftfi& ot J. D. tie skill, and will tike orders for repairing Stoves, Fire backs. Grates, Dampers, etc., for every Stove In the United States. Patching and mending, all work done In the neatest style. No matter how badly your Stove Is broken or worn, I can make It as good as new Work done at your home. Uont worry over that stove but send for me hnd have it flxed ot once. JOHN A. MURH1Y. Salisbury, June 411), 1S95. 33:im Administrator's Notice! Having qualified as Administrntpr of the estate of C. J. Miller deceased, I litreby give notice to all persons who have claims against the estate of said C. J, Mrtler to present the same to me prcperly authenti cated within one year from this date, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted ti the estate of said C. J. Miller, are requested to make immediate payment to me. S. U. WILEY, Adm'r. of C. J. Miller de-1. Salisbury, N. C. June 1st, '85. g3:G Mr. T. C. A., of Atlanta, desires to say rhat.4,I hax l)een a constant suffereriwith G. and G. fr vcr two years; have failed to secure relief from any source until I ob tained Kineh, two bottles of which effect ed an entire cure without any loss of time, change of diet or the use of any internal medicine." - One bottle of IV. B. B. will purify your blood. ji SENO YOUR WOOL TO THE THIS NEW FACTORY Is nmv in operation, and facilities for man ufa turinL' Woolen Goods such as have nev er before been offered to our pe j)le, are within the reach of the entire Wool grow- ... 0 i. ing community. W manufacture JEANS, CASSIMERS, FLANNELS, LINSEYS, BLANKETS, YARNS. ROLLS, &c. Soliciting a liberal patronage of ourpeo ple, we are respectfully, Salisbury Woolen Mills. 3OfScc at old Express Office. j May 28th, 1885. 32tf PE0!ALK0T1C I have sold my. Retail Gro cery Department to Mr. II ad en, but wul continuehe i; Commission Grocery Business at my old stand. Will also buy and sell all kinds of Country Produce. Special atten tion given to consignments of Fruits,Chicki ens, Eggs, Butter, &c, assuring to farmers the highest cash prices. 1 All those indebted to me are earnestly requested to come forward and settle with out delav and save cost. p May 28, '85. (32:4t) J. D. McNEELV. SALE OF TOM LOT! By virtue of a decree of theiSuperior Court-of Rowan County, in ti case of Jos. Horab, AdrnV of Daniel Ckanibers, deCe'd, against Daniel Cham bersand others, I will sell at public auctioivat the Court House dtor in Salisburyon Monday the 6th day of July, 1885, Oris Lot in the iownxf Salis bury, SouthWard, on the North Carolina Raiiroadadjoiuing the lands of Oscar Sum ner, Naney Wiseman and Joseph Horali, containing one half Acre. " Terms One-half cash, and thereraain der in six months with interest Irom j;day of sale at eight per cent. f JOSEPH HORAH, AdmV. May 28, 18S3. 5t 4 "RALEIGlfREGISTERf By P. M. HALE, filter to the State. Subscribe to jour Home Paper and par tor lt and tnen remit $3 to pay for our 1; Stato Democratic Paper, I tn Raleigh KKoisTEsr Eacn new. subscriber re mitring tt direct. Is entitled to tne Registeb for one year and to WEBSTER S PRACTICAL DICTION ARY. wfclcfc until Auzusfc 1. 1S85. Is offared a premiom. Sample copfeaottneitegtstfr mall ad on application iwresH,- - v. 'fr.v is . 1 V15K-T-.f ' NiJB:-:x . 'gydr? 'W?.- - - SalisImrylooM Mills JMLIIGH REGISTER.! I- I- '"Jttougn on rats.' 1 Clears'out'ratsmide,, roacae? flits, ant? 4 j Palpitation. Dropsical Spelling, JDui ncss, Indigestion. Henduchc, SJeeplcssncss curcu; oy wells' Utalth Kenewcr." i I :'Rongh on Corns." Ask for WellsVRouoh on 15ct8. Quick complete care; Hard vartgt bunions. j j ' or soft corns, I- "Buohu-Paiba' "Quick, com r letC cure of a 1 1 Kidney, B!&d- der aiSd Urinary diseafes. Sfaldini, lion. Stone, Gravel, Catarrh ul the Bl In 1 fa- adder. j Bedbugs, Flies. i Flies, roaches" ahts bedbuyg, rats, mice. jropliers, chipmunks, tlearcd out by -Rouh Thin. People. "Wells7 Health lienewtV rtstorcs health -and v uor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence. Sex- urI Debility.. $1,1 jv j "Bough on Pain." Cures cholera, dphc, cramps, diarrhoea. aches. pains, sprains, headai ie, neuralgia. 1 hcuiu atisut. 20c. ltouh ori Pain Plaster, 15 cts Mathers If ypti are failini, broken, Worn out and4 nervotis, use Wi-IUT Health Etnewer." $1. Drukyists. - ,1 ' Life Preserver J ' If vou are losing tour irrio on life, trv f Wells1 Health Keilcwer.M docs direct to Weak spots. . 7 I , f -Eoug on Piles." Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids,, Itehinjr, Protruding, Bleeding, Internal or other. Internal and externikjinedy meach pack afe. Sure cure, 50c I)iurjiists. ! . Pretty "Women. ; Ladies who would retain fresh nes- and vivai ity, don't fail Jto try "Wells Health Heucwer." ' . I j wBonglionItch' ; i '-Rouh on Itch" eures humors, eruptions, ringworm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted ftlut cliillblains. r "Bough on Catarrh."! Corrects offensive jodors at once. Com- p!ete c ure of worst cjtronic cases,: also une- quale as garble tor jiljthena, sort tlroat, foul Sreaih. 50cts The Hops of the Nation. umiuren,' slow in; scrawny and delicate HeueWer." i- development, puny, use " Wells' HealthJ Catarrh of the Bladder. Stinging, irritation, inrlanvatiou, all Kid ney and Urinary complaints, cuied by l,Bu- cnu-rajoa " f 1. h , "Water Bugs, Boaches." "Roup:h on Rats" lears theiu out, also licetles, Ants, PROFESSIONAL CARDS fcEIUi CUAIGE. L. II. CLEMENT. CRAIGE &( CLEMENT, Salisbuht, N. C. Feb. 3rd, 1881. MOTH Klt'S.- 2To Mora Terror! No Mora Pdn!; No 2ore Danger! TO. I Tliio invalu ihle pre ! ration i inily a trN inj.h of itcieuiitic skill, rnd no more int-Ktiuiu- le benefit wa ever be iowk1 on the mothers jpl the world, f to&Itnot only short en the time of labor and lessen the intensity of f'ain.but better than all it greatly diminishes the danger to life of both niother and child, Md leaves tlie niother in a condition high.y ivorable to speedy re covery, and far les lia ble to flooding, conul ijioimand other alarm ing symptoms incident To Mother or. Child The Dread, of Mctierhood JTransformcd to H O P E and IJOY. to lingering and painful (abon Its truly wonder ful efficacy in this re- pectVntitles the Molh- r s Iriend to be rank ed as one of the lifesav- ng Hppli.iiu ts given to the world by the disco v. eries of modern science. ;From the nature of the diise it will of coiir?c be Understood that we can not publish certificates Safity and Easo concern ing this Remedy without wounding, the delicacy trf the writers. Vet we have hundreds of sni-h testimonials on Sle. and no mother who has ionce used it will ever again be without it in her time of trouble. TO SuSsring Woman. A prominent physician Intrly remarked to the proprietor, that if jt were admishalle to make public the letter we receive, the "Moth er's Friend" would outsell anything on the market. " Vi I most earnestly entreat every female ex pecting to he con fined" to use Mother's Relief. Counled with this entreat v I will add that during a long obstetrical practice (44 years), I have never known irtoi fail to produce a safe and quick delivery . I II. J. HOLMES, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. Send for our Treatise on "Health and Hap. pines ofAVoraan," mailed free. BrtADFiELD Kequlatoe Co., Atlanta, Ga. TAPE0RfI v, f . An eminent Germali scientist has recent ly discovered from a foot extract, an late specific for Tape Worm.! It is pleasant to tale and is not distress ing to tire patient, but is peculiarly sicken ing and stupefying to the Tape Worm, which loosens its hold of its victim and passes1 away in a natural and easy manner, entirely whole, with "(lead, and while still alive. : One physician has used this specific in over 400 cases, without a sinule failure to void worm entire. Success guaranteed. iNo pay required until femoved with head. Send stamp for circular and terms. HEY WOOD L CO., 19 Park Place, New York. May 30, '34. ly "Wfl ASiK ALI" - i . ' ' ' ; Interested in Hides, i Furs, Wool, Roots, feathers, Uccawax; Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Jried Fruit, Poultry Hay and Produce generally to send for our Price Current?. Prompt returns on allConsigntneqts. " Trial Shipments Solicited. R.L. WILLIAMS & QO. -1 GE5EBAL CoMMtSStOK MEBUnAinS, j . OtTtce, 169,Wil(idm St., Xew-lork. i 1 sm ri a 1 T-t Sweats, 5 forf i woes. KifAnese 15. H. HELL8.. 1 , 11 ne.va ana Mazier, F:0r"uuC- "1 ' Ul. Urinary Oth- ii i- uvaii.:if tr I .ill- ' . f or SVIII!U hereditary taicj. u tioa Bitter Svwn ? Cha pin's RvrhSitic 1' receiht of gwm. r r iL1??1 To tho lreUd oi ; travsN-rr.ini new .4 t,-; , jj rrh Hit! v j ia noniii;.... ttrfnirth-os Ihe jd::,M , r. , ,J ful inCtienrt-j. U nnuvi malariul lever, jpi.ustjii ('' w healthfully stimulus 1 . i , , , '"Ii blaiiiliT, and i-nrichct fl a r'i the blood. - Wbca own , 1 1 i i whflher mental r p!:vi-i, jy and debilitated fiiji ir a n-!i:ililc toiK-' renewed strength ? and nr0i t . -.r & by all Drrijcbts nl Deali rs (frTc-rf-i MILTj stones. pyy; undehsigxed has boiitueig knohn i;ovax comt c: STONE. QUAKkV of E. E. Phillips, 4wi and win contlniie to supply the tnrtfc mand for Mill Stones from tbi$ mraitc1 gjut so well kriowu Uiroujliout Iks is tor Its superiority tor Mill stones, (fraaw&u for Ornamental purposes, 3!or,f!mfiiLtc.,ar!aj also be Had at this quarry. Afldresa, !i J.T. WYATT,S4H5tei7,J.f. le Valley Mntnal Life Ass:o OF VIRCINIA. HOME OKFIC1-; S i At NTOX. VI -I fr The Cheapest. Safest, and Most Rellililellftb bu ranee now offered tho public in found In ley fd ujtual, which enables you to cmjtUMi p llcy at an actual averagecostof $Mperaa For fUrther Information, call on oraMrfa ;, May 20, is&.i SiuaciT.tit Wrights Indian Vece FOE THK .'.tlV 1 seo a u And all Bilious Complaints - Sate to take, belns parrTVeM'aMe; nor Ing. frice a cts. All UroKi 1 1 Dec. 0, '84. Iyi ' cn rs tt T1 7?!S HORSE Ar;0 CA71 Lt vymvfT i." FO'JTZ NO I!G1t Will "I "I "". 7 TR. if Fnntx' l.n-f'-p are l'""4 W l-"'f- r.-- tr' 1 i. i - wioi are w rMA rA...a i 1 .. rotnz' I'owler . . I m ir . n.M ..--... nl errnm twenty t j rent.. antliM-tv . and mrfet. 'j t , infl KoMfz-ii PoirrtprcJl! rnre or ntent w , T . L . ... I- .,...1 . .Ml.. FbrTZ'S-PowTivds WILL 017 8ATIW'. Bold eerywlicrei Jst L David r. nrTS.yrtpnjr Inclination to er.i 'jSirUfcjg Irritability of tccipcr, IfV t& Irritability nfeeiiniroii - tl'M-innfllk neort, Dct3 Dciore 5 ieta before the 4, 2 fal dnVlilr cjwjgf : 7 f i change of feeling lo'tttCn4 They InrreaM ASSft I SStL fc&y U Take om .lt'YetaM$f nourished. f''ViJ ' Ue"iiSli' GLOSar Clack t a .taral etf thlVDTE. lUMPra tff' Dec. 20, "84 i.ahti m MILL JOE SALE- .f, ..:..i...-n,l terms H i particulars'; r.', a'l'in - . 'II fc4'. -a. "Hail ' ; 1- -i tr iaelePiui .:L It I 1; If l :S tl: '. PgfysnKT02gk A Scad, ffliifl ,1 j ; ' mm "7--ot4TA14t wuimumcauon.i, . lui, COTinryvwiieuee be came herj. - I Oct 81 "1 .- ,-i June 4. ISS5- :iJ:tf
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1885, edition 1
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