: " '"'-iff
I i - J . M
i - -
tf If. 14 ft
i Ml i .
1 1 -
I
A STUBBORN CASE OF SCROFULA.
t lt.Uiln :,fflirtit1 with Scrofula fwni
my inmv, and in consequence r
wars been" a frail and delicate creature. I
i . It . ..i i'..n .... T w'i raised
9 . 1
SfX rSr, and potash. Tbeae ,
remedies fur tho time being would ury up
the fearful ulcers, with which 1 suffered,
but they would return with greater vio
lence. I was the merest shadow aa to form
nod person. Mr digestion was ail deranged
and DiT existence was most trretched.
Everything that could be done, but no
permanent benefit was derived. At last a
m( tnmnr rnmf on mv neck below the
1IV Tr inriP aif in S1Z4J Until III V hiUl
forced to the right shoulder and in i
was
.hi nnrminlv and uncomfortable position
1 was compelled to cany my Head. The
doctors decided that it was there to stay
aa long as life continued, and for many
years it did remain. In March, 1884, at
tbe suggestion of Colonel John Traylor I
'Was induced to try Swift's Specific. My
system responded to the medicine prompt
ly, and I began to improve from almost the
first bottle. That fearful tumor has all
disaDDeared. and evcrv appearance of the
disease has left my person except a small
faard lamp on the right sida of my neck,
and that disappearing rapidly. -From a
fragile little girl I have developed into as
healthy and robust young lady as there is
In the- neighborhood. 8wift's Specific is
the only remedy that has ever given me
any permanent relief, and I am in better
health and weigh more than I ever did in
my life before. My old friends scarcely
recognize me since this wonderful chanse
has been wrought in my appearance. My
gratitude is unbounded for what this
medicine has done for me.
MISS TOMMIE EMBRY.
LaO range, Ga., May 14, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
milled f ee.
Tre Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8, At
1 inta, G i. N. V., 1S7 3d St.
To Tie Farmers.
have on sale at prices and terms
to suit the times, as follows :
The celebrated Morgan " New Clipper"
and SEYMOUR MOWERS guaranteed to
give satisfaction or no sale.
The Newark Machine Company's
Improved Horse Rakes, Straw
Cutters and Grain Drills,
superior to any ever brought to Rowan.
PIEDMONT WAGONS, BUGGIES,
of the very best makers at surprisingly low
prices. i 'f
IW The Wago'ns, Mowers, Rakes, and
Grain Drills can be sold on long time it'
purchasers so desire.
'E9"TrIvmph Reapers and Self-Hinders,
sold this year only on orders, but at prices
astonishingly low. J. A. BOYDEN.
Salisbury, June 4th. 1885.
$ MONEY MADE ! $
Oood cao vaaatn
nmimg for tJM
(tho "eoElnf"
Southern xnonth 1 j
migaiioO. m.
SO Per Cent
Profit.
Rcalar ffk,
amJ mm mWm. J.,p-yr:wui
mm and I cmiM M
I nwalhi on nceipt
'of $3.00.
SunpU Cofit,
10 mil trb
SOUTHERN BIVOUAC.
B. r. A vary m 8ons, Louisville, Ky.
TnbA WjffirkA? 1 haw opened an office
ftaC HUvltrUi on tnnls street, tn rear
of J. li. judclll, and will take orders for repairing
8tovexFtre backs. Qnttes. DaropeiM, etc., for every
Stove nruhe Untied SUtes. Pu hlng and meudlng
11 1 work doa In the neatest style. No matter Uow
badly your Stove is broken or worn. I can make it
as good as new Work done at your borne.
Dont worry over tbat stove but send for me hud
have It nxed at once. JOHN A. MURPHY.
Salisbury, Jane 4th, 138$. 33.4m
Administrator's NoticeT
Having qualified as Administrator of
the estate ot't J. Miller deceased, thereby
give notice to all persons who have claims
against the estate of said C. J, Miller to
present the same to me properly authenti
cated, within one year from this date, or
this notice w ill be plead in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to the
estate of said C. J. Miller, are requested to
make immediate parracnt to me.
8. H. WILEY, Adm'r. of
C J. Miller dee'd.
galislMiry, N. C. June 1st, '85. 83:6t.
Mr. T. C. A., of Atlanta, desires to say
that 'I have been a constant sufferer with
Q. and G. tor over J,vto years; have failed
to secure relief from any source until I ob
tained Kinch, two bottles of which effect
, cd an entire care without any loss of time,
change of diet or the use of any internal
medicine,"
- One bottle of B. 1$. B. will purify your
Wood-
SEND YOUR WOOL
TO THE
THIS NEW FACTORY
Is now in operation, and facilities for
man-
mueiuring woolen uoods such as have nev
er befora been offered to our people, aie
within the reach of the entire Wool crow
ing community.
We manufacture JEANS, CASSIMERS
FLANNELS, LIN&EYS, BLANKETS
YARNS, ROLLS, &c.
Soliciting a liberal patronage of our peo
pia, we are respectfully, r
Salisbury Woolen Mills.
y Office at old Ex prow Office
May 28th, 1885. Z2 f
"RALEIGH JiEulSTERT
By P. M. HALE. Printer to the State.
Subscribe to your Home Paper and pay tor it, sad
tben remit $2 to pay far your
th Raistoa Rigistsb. E ica new subscriber, re
mttttag 9 dire t . Is entitle 1 to the Kboutir for one
year aud to WEBSTER S PRACTICAL DICTION
ARY which unUl Au;ust 1, lvJ?. is offered as &
premium. 8 im pie copies ottie Register mailed on
application. Address,
RALEIGH REGISTER,
SI! KAl.Kft; u. X. C.
BF"I
I
Salisbary Woolen Mills
mm S . - ..
Across the Continent.
v Omaha Herald.
Tt is the custom of sightseers to at-
tempt to portray the
beauties of na-
ture with coia type, xu some iu
m instances it can be done to a
it . .
feblc extent. Of Shoshone Falls no
man living has the power to convey
even the faintest conception. Colora
do probably affords scenery fully as
rocky, rngged and awe inspiring, but
nowhere on the earth s surface exits
such 0 weirdly grand combination of
rock and water, ot high ledge aud
tumbling cataract. The Snake river
comes from the Teton mountains, and
being fed from the snows which lie
there' the year around An great vol
ume is the coldest body of fresh wa
ter on the continent. Its source is
13,700 feet above the sea level, and
it drains the whole Teton and yellow-
atone country. The scenery along its
banks from its source to where it
flows iuto the Columbia is of the
grandest nature. Fur 1,000 miles
across Idaho and Oregon it has cut a
passage through basaltic rock, leav
ing iu some places walls over 1,200
feet in height on both sides, forming
deep canons.
The hrst cataract on tbe river is
the American Falls, crossed by the
Oregon Short Line, twenty-five miles
west of Pocateilo. These falls are
forty feet high, and were it not for
the others would be considered very
grand. Seventy miles below the
American Falls the rocky walls be
gin to rise, forming the great gorge
which adds so much to the beauty of
the scenery.
m .a
lhirty miles down the river are
the Twin or Upper Shoshone Falls,
a cataract with a leap of 180 feet.
The falls here exceeds that of Nia
gara by thirty-two feet while the
enormous volume aud great clearness
of the water gives it a beauty not
possessed by the eastern wonder. The
Twin Falls gets its name from a rock
standing exactly in the middle of the
river on the brink, which cuts the
water as it pours over, dividing it iu
to two falls.
Time miles below the Twin Falls
are the Shoshone Falls proper. The
river flows along to the brink with
out a decline, us common in most
fulls, and is not oer 600 feet wide,
but very deep and cold. Just before
it leaps over the great falls the wa
ter is broken into rapids, or cascades,
by dashing down fifteen feet over in
numerable boulders and rocks. Three
great rocks rise but of the river at
the entrance to the rapids and Cedar
I. land iu t b.'ow, while Bell's, Wal
gamott s aud Pulpit Rock, turn the
waters into various channels. One
channel pours its torrent over what is
known us Bridal Veil Falls, falling
in silvery threads resembling a long
veil spread out in the sunbeams, the
light being reflected in a rainbow
from the spray. The main channel
turns into an awful abyas 210 feet
deep.
The way Small Bxpeuditures
Count.
Five cents each morning A mere
small trifle. Twenty-five cents a week.
Not much, yet it would buy coffee or
tsugur for a whole family. Eighteen
dollars aud twenty-five cents a year.
And amount invested iu a savings
bank at the end of each year, aud the
interest thereon at G per cent, compu
ted would in twelve years amount
to more than $650. KuotighU to buy
a good farm in the YVcsf.
Five cents before breakfast, dinner
and supper; you'd hardly miss it, yet
His fifteen cents a day, $1.05 per
week. Enough to buy wife or daugh
ter a dress. Fifty-four dollars aud
sixty -cents a year. Enough to buy
a small library of books. I u vest this
as before and in twenty years you
would have over $1,000. Quite
enough to buy a good house and
lot.
Ten cents each morning; hardly
worth a second thought; yet with it
you cau buy a paper of pins or a
or a spool of thread. Seventy cents
per week; 'twould buy several yards
of muslin. Thirty-six dollars and
fifty cents in one year. Deposit this
as before, and you have $1,340 in
twenty years; quite a sung little for
tune. Ten cents before each breakfast,
dinner and supper thirty cents a
day. It would buy a book for the
children. Two dollars and ten cents
a week; enough to pay for a year's
subscription to a good newspaper.
One hundred and nine dollars and
twenty cents per year. Willi it you
could buy a good mehxleon, oo which
3 our wife or daughter could produce
sweet music so pleasant ly aud while the
evening hours away. And this amount
invested as before, in forty years pro
duces the desirable amount ot $12,000.
Boys, learn a lesson. If you would
be happy youth, lead a sober life, and
be a wealthy aud influential man:
instead of squandering your extra
.1 : . : !:... . ; X
cuauge invest iu a norury or savings
bank. If you would be a miserable
youth, lead a drunken life, abuse
your children, grieve your wife, be a
wretched and despicable being while
you live, and filially go down to a
dishonored grave, take your extra
change aud invest in a drinking sa
loon. Ex.
"Greek? Do I understand Greek?"
said a jolly German. "Veil, 1 shoos!
can achmile. Vy, ven va a lectle
I o I alvays swim in dot greek in
iditeadt of dot ribber."
A Financial Homancc. -
Poet U
Kind ami Working Wife.
. im Y., Herald Cable.
The tidings of the recent failure of
the Minister Bank are conjoined to the
tidings of a;finaneiai romance. Henry
Roe, the millionaire distiller, failed here
a few months ago. This became quite
a large factor toward crippling the bank,
as it was his largest creditor, beveu
years ago Lord Granville Gordon, a cel-i
ebrated amateur cricketer a qualified
gentleman jockey, and an impecunious
younger brother of tbe present marquis
of Huntly, wedded Roe s eldest daugh
ter as an heiress. Uniortunately tbe
father postponed the marriage settle
ment, but she was regarded as having
a large interest in his will. The million
aire parent made a handsome annual
allowance to the happy pair, who lived
in tine style at Wo. 1 Queen Anne street,
Cavendish square, London.
Distillers and brewers, like bankers.
ranking with professionals. My Lords
marriage Was no bar sinister against
social doors, and My Lady became a
popular matronly belle. My Lord was
addicted to vers de societe, and was a
great favorite at clubs and receptions
His daintily gotten up volume ot flow
ing verse, sober or guy, entitled "Odd
Half Hours on Odd Half Sheets," be
came the racre.
But in the midst of his poetry-life
the family failure came and the couple
became prosaically penniless. About a
month ago a little shop, as daintily got
ten up as the volume containing those
verses, was opened at No. 45 Park street,
Mayf air, London, in which passers by
were attraied by tasteful bonnets and
delicious samples of hats that garnish
ed the window. The wares were taste
ful, neat, elegant, and the price suited
to meet all means. Above the window
was inscribed the name of "Lierre," and
still higher the royal arms, with the
inscription, "Under Royal Patronage.'1
Fashionable London immediately be
gan displaying great interest in Lierre's
bonnet shop. It was known that Lierre
was the badge of the great Huntly
family, and soon it was learned that
the pretty, charming Lady Granville
Gordon wis lessee of the shop and de
signer of its tempting contents, having
become under reverse of fortune the
pioneer of self-reliance among the ladies
of London.
The Princess of Wales ordered ten
bonnets the first day Lierre's openened,
and as any action of the Princess is al
ways dutifully followed by society.
Lady Granville Gordon has commenced
her new career under most aupicious
circumstances. Doubtless she will soon
make a marriage settlement for herself
and enable Lord Granville to add a poem
on life itself to his dainty volume. The
couple are devotedly attached to each
other.
Killed byJMlstakc.
San Domingo, July. A sad affair
happened here on Sunday evening,
June 28, py which John Piatt, a car
penter, belonging in Yon k erg, New
York, was killed. Piatt had come to
this city to conduct repairs on a build
ing. He took up quarters at t he ho
tel San Pedro. Among the guests at
the hotel waa ex-president Sesario
who had returned to San Domingo
from exile about three months ago, a
pardon having beeu granted to all ex
iles and public offenders. The author
ities suspected that Sesario was
again engaged in plots against the
Government, and on the evening of
the 28th tilt, sent for officers and a
guard of nine men, armed with mus
kets to arrest him. The officers en
tered Sesario's room, on tke ground
floor of the hotel, and ordered hioi to
rui render. Instead of complying, the
ex-president drew bis revoluer and
fired. He then blew out the light
and escaped from the room. The of
ficers and guard fired at him, but none
of the bullets struck the object of their
aim. One, however, struck Sesario's
wife, inflicting a slight wound. Ses
ario rushed up-stairs and blowing out
the only light burning in the hall,
managed to elude his pursuers, who
had followed him to the upper floor.
Mr. Piatt, who was lyiu-jj in a ham
mock in his room, got up to ascertain
the cause of the great noise iu the
house. As ho opened the door and
stepped out into the hall the guard
saw him, and in the darkness presu
mably, mistook him for Sesario. Nine
muskets were instantly raised and
fired at the unfortunate man, at a dis
tance of only twenty feet. Five balls
struck Piatt, two of them passing
through his body and lodging in the
the wail, and another striking him in
the throat aud breaking the spinal
column. He fell dead immediately.
The killing caused considerable com
motion iu the American colony. All
the Americans and many Dominicans
attended the funeral.
Ice Water. The latest theory
oonceruing Bright 's disease and other
affections of they kidneys is that they
are due to the immoderate use of ice
water" aud other chilled beverages.
hirty or fotly years ago, a physician
asserts, when people slaked their thirst
with fresh water from well or numn.
kidney disease was virtually unknown.
Now, however, the general use of ice
iu every household aud saloon aud
the multiplication of soda fountains
cause thousands of persons to abrupt
ly shock their heated internal organs
with freezing drughts, aud kiduey
troubles are prevalent.
"Out of every one hundred and
nine female teachers," says an ex
change, "seven marry every year."
How many times do the remaining;
i 102 marry? hiw us all the facts.
Cuhe I'or BarousNsss. The way
to get t4 belter of the bilious sys-
tern", without
is to tftke
two or three
bltie pills or - qHinine,
t 10 juSG3 Of 0!10,
JtMjous. as the anoelite
craves, in as much water as makes it
pleasant to drink without sugar, be
fore going to t. bed. In the morn
ing, on rising, at least half an hour
!efore breakfast, take the juice of
one lemon in a goblet ot water, This
0 . f tJ.,e.sMem of humor and
bile with efficiency, without any of
tlie weakening effects of calomel.
People should not irritate the sto
mach by eating lemons clear; the
powerful acid cf the juice, which is
always most corrosive, invariably
produces' iufiaraation alter a while,
but properly diluted, so that it does
not burn; or driw the throat, it does
its medical work without harm, and,
when the stohiach is clear of food has
abundant opportunity to work over
the system thoroughly.
Our Foreign Pauper Element.
A significant feature in the riots in
Cleveland, which is becoming a
familiar one in all similar disorders,
is the fact that the lawless element is
of foreign origin. In Cleveland the
rioters are almost exclusively Poles
and Bohemians, so largely so that
the speeches at the meetings are en
tirely in the languages of those peo
pie. It may be said to be character
istic of the labor trouble of the day
that they are instigated and conduc
ted by foreigners, and this fact adds
strength to the position of those who
hold that the nation should discour
age the importation of droves of igno
rant and vicious foreigners who are
willing to work cheap because their
circumstances are desperate. This
class easily becomes a nuisance and a
menance to the community where it
is introduced. It breaks down the
native laborer, and before long itself
becomes discontented and lawless.
A prisoner, tried before a judge lor
larceny, had admitted his guilt when
apprehended, hut at the trial was de
fended with great persistency by able
counsel. ''Gentlemen, said the judge
to the jury,! "the prisoner says he is
guilty. His counsel says he is not
You must decide between them."
Then, after a pase, he added: "There
is just one thing to remember, gen
tlemen. Hie prisoner was there, and
his counsel wasn t.
Educating the Rich at the Expense
of the Poor.
Greenville (S. C.) New-.
The war agaiust colleges and universi
ties supported by the tax-payers is spread
ing through the South. The newspapers
tell us that there is rebellion against those
institutions iu Georgia, North Carolina,
South. Caroliua aud Virginia.
We are delighted to know it. No one
of these States has the right to spend
money for "higher education" because no
one of them has n deceut system of pub
lic schools or is able to pav its debts.
Georgia is in better condition than the
others, but she is not able to honestly
spend money for superfluities. The fact
that the University of Virginia, sixty
years iu continuous existence, fouuded
by Thomas Jefferson, possessing a world
wide reputation and liberally endowed,
still draws .1 pension from a bankrupt
and dishonored State is enough to make
the tax-payers of the other States hesitate
about handing such an eucumbrace down
to -posterity along with the State debt.
When the States were rich, indepeu -dent
and gathering taxes on thousands of
slaves and chiefly from the wealthy, State
colleges and universities were appropriate
But while the States are poor, heavily in
debt, with all their slave property swept
away and the burden of taxation bearing
heavily on the poor, expenditure for in
stitutions for higher education practical
ly open only to people of means is a sin
ful, unjust, wanton waste and a wrong to
creditors, tax-payers and the thousands
of children who are growing up ignorant,
aud therefore helpless for themselves aud
tools for evil, for the lack of common
schools instruction. Let the fight spread
everywhere, and let it be maintained un
til it is successful .
Win Has a Claim on the Canteen?
Correspondence Washington Tribune
I see in your excellent paper many calls
for persons to identify and claim certain
relics of our late unpleasantuess, mostly
from the Union side. I have a relic of
oue of our former foes, which may be of
use in determining the fate of its ownor.
A comrade and relative of mine was
seriously wounded the morniug of the
first day's fight at Gettysburg. Near him
was a Confederate an orderly sergeant
or second lieutenant, 1 am not sure which
dangerously wounded, as ho told my
informant, through both hips. A brigade
of troop (I believe Archer's, of South
Caroliua,) charged immediately ever them
as they lay near a rail fence. Our rebel
fiiend helped the wounded Union soldier,
through his comrades, to water and food
for three days that they were in the lines
of the Confederates. Both were wound
ed in the lower extremities and unable to
move. Before separating they exchang
ed canteens. For nearly 22 years I have
had the canteen of the Confederate. It
is of the old U. S. army pattern, made of
wood, and holding about one pint. Hand
so m el y engraved upon one side is the
name of its former owner "P. B. Antho
ny, Co. B, 11th Reg't N. C. T." (Tigers.)
I am in hopes this may reach the eye of
its former owner, if not dead, or some of
hia friends; and it wished, this memento
of Gettysburg will be forwarded to those
having a claim upon it. Address "X,"
core of Commander, Post No. 447 G. A.
j r., Hannibal, N. Y.
Sale of 13 nd.
I5y virtue ot a decree ot Hie onpeuf
Court of Rowan County, we dl ?u
the pretnisea on thb firat Saturday irr
Angnat, it being Aagtist 8th, 1885, the
following described tract of land, belong
ing to the estate of John Luckey, deed.,
situated hi Scotch
lush township, and
ribed as U I owa : A
hundred aud! twenty
bounded and rioscri
tract of about one h
seven acres, adjoining the la tula of John
turner, f, i.. .Moure anu otners. csni
tract will be sold subject to the lite estate
of t he widow. Terms of sale : Oho third
cash, when aalo ia- cou Armed, with a
credit on the balance of six and nine
mouths from day ot sale, with interest at
eight per cent.
vi . A. Luckey, ) Executors of
J. G. Fleming. S John Luckey,
July 3d, 1885. 38:tdofs.
Slerf s Sale of Land!
In pursuance of an Execution issued from
the Superior Court of Rowan County, in
favor ot Hannah Hart man and againt Mary
C. Earnhart, I will sell at the Court House,
in Salisbury, on Manday the 3d day of Au
gust, 1885, to the highest bidder, a tract of
land in Morgan Township, known as tie
Hill place, and containing about 80 acres,
the property of the said Mary C. Earnhart.
fisir-Terin cash.
37:4t C. C. KRIDER, Sh'ff.
SHERIFF'S SALE
UNDER EXECUTION.
By virtue of an Execution duly issued
from the oftVe of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Rowan County, in the case of
Luke Blackmer against Louisa Mason, I
will sell at the Court House door iu Salis
bury on Monday 3d' day of August, 1885,
to the highest bidder for cash, all the right,
title aud i merest of the defendant iu and
to 211 acres of land in Rowan County ad
joining the lands of .las. A. Craige, Peter
Hairston, Robert Krider and others.
37:4t C C. KRIDER, Sh'ff.
Cuucer Cured.
About three years ago there appeared
on mv right breast several hard lumps
which gave me almost intolerable paiu.
They continued to grow, and finally de
veloped into what the doctors called can
cer of the breast. In a short time I found
my strength gone and my constitution a
total wreck. From a robust woman I
was reduced to a helpless invalid. Seve
ral of the best physicians of Atlanta treat
ed me for cancer, but without improving
my condition in the least, and finally
agreeing that they could do nothing more
for me. The cancer by this time was eat
ing out my very life, and for five months I
was a helpless, bedridden creature. About
one year ago, at the suggestion of a friend,
I commenced the use of Swift's Specfic.
The first influence of the medicine was to
increase the discharge, but after a month
or more I began to improve, and this won
derful medicine has brought back my
health again. I now do all my own house
work, I am perfectly free from pain, and
feel like a new person altogether. I can
not feel too grateful for this wonderful re
covery, for I am satisfied if it had not been
for Swift's Specific I would have been in
my grave to-day. I most cheerfully rec
omni aid it to all those who are suifering
with this fearful disease.
Mrs. Jane Clemons.
Atlanta, Ga., April 16, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dise scs
mailed free.
Tub Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8, .
Atlanta Ga.
TnAT DiktyDandhufv. Dandruff is dirty
and disagreeable in every way. It soils
the clothing continual ly, and is accompani
ed by a hardly less annoying sensation of
itching. The scalp is diseased. There is
nothing iu the world so thoroughly adapt
ed to this tiouble as Parker's Hair Balsam.
It cleanses and heals the scalp, stops the
falling hair and restores its original soft
uess, gloss and color. Is not oily, highly
perfumed, an elegant dressing. Very econ
omical, as only a small occasional applica
tion keeps the hair in perfect condition.
Business or Party Cards,
Circulars or rosters,
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. 0. before giving
their orders to agents or sending them
abroad.
Dress Makinq!
MISS M. 0. TAFFE
Has opened rooms in the Old Photograph
Gallery. She has learned Dress Making
and the most accurate system of cutting
thoroughly.
Fit Guaranteed!
Will be pleased to receive calls from the
lad ies of Salisbury.
March 5, 1885. ly
J. M. HADEN,
Real Estate Apt;
Office in J. D. McNesly's Storei
nAS FOR SALE the following real estate
on terms to suit purchasers :
No. 1 Eight building lots, four of them
fronting on Main str. These lots are near
Car Shops.
No. 2 Has eight building lots and four
small farms. This property is situated on
the Brlngle ferry road mile from car shops
No. 3 Ten small farms, containing each
from 10 to 12 acres, situated on theBringle
ferry road, 14; miles from Salisbury.
No. 4 - Has seven building lots, two on
Main street and five on Church street, situ
ated on same square with Joe Burk.
No. 5 Has eleven small lots, situated on
Long street, near Gas house, Woolen Mills
freight and passenger depots. This proper
ty is valuable for tenement houses.
No. 6 Has eight small farms, containing
four to six acres, situated about 1 miles of
Salisbury on the li. U. R. R.
No. 7 Has about 25 or 80 small farms,
containing 5 to 10 acres each. Also, seve
ral other valuable farms, containing from
50 to 110 acres, with buildings all within
two to three miles of town. I will take
pleasure in showing the property to any one
a . A. t . m m m mm T-
wishing to buy.
J. M
HADEN.
i
Juuc 4, 1885
33:tf
Clenrs out rats, mice, reaches, fiipt, -r.ts.
beuu-s.
Heart Paias. I .
Palpitation. Dropsical Swellings, Di.i
nessv Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness
cured by " WeUs' Health Reucwer.'?
"Rough on Corns." j '
Ask for Wells' "Rough on Corns' loots.
k
;H r hJon,
',
ete cure. Hard or soft corns.
Buchtt-Paiba"
Quick, complete cure of all Kidnfy, Blad
der and Urinary diseases. Scalding, Irrita
tion, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh ol the ptadderT
$1, Druggists.
Bed-Bags, Flies.
Flies, roaches ants, bedbups, rajs, mice,
gophers, chipmunks, cleared out bf "Rough
on Rats." 15c.
Thin People.
"Wells' Health lieneuer" restores health
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sex
ual Debility. $1. I
"Bough on Pain."
Cures cholera, colic, cramps, diarrhoea,
aches, pains, sprains, head ai he, neuralgia,
rheumatism. 20c. Rough on I'aiq Plaster,
15 cts.
Mothers
If you are failing, broken, worn out and
nervous, use "Wells' Health Rcnefrer." $1.
Druggists. I
Life Preserver.
If you are losing oiir grip op life, try
"Wells' Health Renewer." Gocsi direct to
weak spots.
'Rough on Piles." f
Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching,
Protruding, Bleeding, Internal or other.
Internal and external remedy in each pack
age. Sure cure, 50c. Druggists.
Pretty Women.
Ladies whoVould retain freshness and
vivacity, don't fail to try Wells' Health
Renewer."
"Rough on Itch " j
"Rough on Itch" cures humors,fcruptions,
ringworm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet
chillblains.
"Rough on Catarrh.'
Corrects offensive odors at once. Com
plete cure of worst chronic cases, also une
qualed as gargle lor diptheriu, sore throat,
toul Veatb. 50cts. f
The Hope of the Nation.
Children, slow in development, puny,
scrawn and delieatc, use "Wells' Health
Renewer."
Catarrh of the Bladder.
Stinging, irritation, inllamation, all Kid
ney and Urinary complaints, cuied by "Bu-chu-Paiba"
$1.
"Water Bugs, Roaches."
"Rough on Rats" clears tbepi out, also
Beetles. Ants. 1
PROFESSIONAL C&1WS.
KEUU CUA1GE.
II. Cl.EMKNT.
2
CRAIGE & CLEMENT,
Attorneys A.t, 3
Salisbuuv, N. C.
Feb. 3rd, 1881.
MOTHER'S
This invklualde pre
raliun im truly a iri-
njph ofscleniincskill,
, nd no more inestima
ble benefit Av;ib ever be
Mowed on the mothers
ol the world.
; SIt not only short
en the time of labor and
Usens the intensity of
'ain,but better than all
No Mora Terror!
No More Pain !
No More Danger!
TO
it greatly i diminishes
ToMctherorChildtl'?,dttTt t0 J8?..0
v uoth mother and child,
;nd leaves 'the mother
in a condition highly
The Dread of
uvorable to speedy re
covery, and farle&s lia
jble to flooding, convnl
sionsand other alarm
ing symptoms incident
Uolingerinfljand painful
labor. lis truly wonder
ful ellicacv ; in this re-
Motherhood
Transformed to
H ,peet entitlesthe Moth
Q P C leiFriendito be rank-
" el as one of the life sav
ing applianjccs given to
the world by the discov
eries of molern science.
From the feature of the
case it will :of course be
underetood-that we can
not publish; certificates
concerninghis Remedy
without wounding the
and
JOY.
Safety and Ea:o;
del icacy of the writers.
; Yet we have hundreds
-to
of such testimonials on
file, and Uctmother who
hns ohce used it will
ever again be without it
in her time of trouble.
Suffsring Woman.
A prominent physician lately remarked to
the proprietor, tliat if it were amissahle to
make public the letter we receive, the "Moth
,... Vri !' ...... 1.1 . II . 1
would outsell any tli ing on the
market.
, jf most earnestly entreat every female ex.
pecting to be confined to use Mother's Relief.
Couided with this entreaty I will add that
during a long obstetrical practice (44 years), I
have never known it to fail to produce a safe
and quick delivery.
U. J. HOLMES, M. D., AtlantaGa.
Send for our Treatise on "Health and Hap
piness of Woman," mailed free
Bradfibld RicacLWoa Co Atlanta, Ga.
TAPEWORM.
An eminent German scientist has recent
ly discovered from a root extract, an abso
lute specific for Tape Worm.
It is pleasant to take and is not distress
ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken
ing and stupefying to the Tape Worm,
which loosens its hold of is victim and
passes away in a natural and easv manner,
entirely whole, w ith Head, and while still
alive.
Oue physician has used fthis specific in
over 400 cases, without a single failure to
void worm entire. Success guaranteed. No
pay required until removed with head.
Send stamp for circular and terms.
jHEYWOOD dL CO.,
oa ,o19 Park P,ac' Ncw York
May 30, '34. ly
j
"VIE ASK ALL"
Interested in Hides, Fursj Wool, Roots,
Feathers, Beeswax, Butter Cheese, Egs,
Jned Fruit, Poultry, Hai- and Produce
gene-ally to send for ourjPrice Currents.
Prompt returns on all Consignments.
Trial Shipments Solicited.
R. L. WILUAMS & CO. j
General Cohmi.sio Merbhakts,
oct. ffii69'Wi,lHst -Y-
ire
-u. - m
Lava yH ft1?, t-y rrtJeVP
T 1 Kite a cl.cav U 1
TOKO
F'T fcr.-
1 AaCni
auf-r - l JkTTi
HlSMMs mm
. . t J .11- - 'I 1 . ,, - , I
Bladtkv.l;i.;a:-.:.ut. u.feTst v
-&xi o ih: Piosturo 'J:.;.-1 1 J- , Ir
encooffjiiLe. till hh- A- u
Urinftiy Oi hi t :-. V
healt'iy or -also
'Jha-iiti
tor SiiMii:..
horeslitnrv lui-'r. i 1 '
laJitttr Syr. :. i. ...
ii Chnpin's Kv. -Vol s i :.' V n
' pin's S.rphi'it'c h.uT. :4 ' im
I Synip. S oit-nrs l i' 'vt -i
r?c.f!)t. ci 8ia.nn. er a: :
1 E. S. Wi:t.t.8, J'trc y cigr N
jtjs . xiaui1 7. ?
nr .1 .. m
traveler and new sctllv r !!
ach IUttT3 is neculuu Ir : :
ftrenjrtlwua the rligtlix
braces the physical eiai :..
ful inflnenci.'." It remtvi . ,
malarju) lever, enstl:::i:;i!,
Cealthlully stimulates t;v
laddcr,anl enrich-.' tc w-t ;'
the blood. When wercouv 1 -1
whether mental or physic .1, 1 t
and tk-bilitatitl And it a rMui! : it n
renewed strength and 'icjnt'i.rt. K, ;
by all Druffsiots cad IlcaL-rs gentraiir.
MILL STONES.
I HE
UNDERSIGNED has bou?ht Uie.well
known JtOWAN COUNTY MILL
STONE QUARK Y oTE. E. Phillips, decfastd,
and will continue to supply the public de
mand tor Mill Stones Ironi this celebritib
grit so well known throughout iljlscoaiito'
tor Its superiority toT Mill Stones. Granite Macks
for OrnamentaLpurposcs, Monuments, ic , tt cai
also be had at this quarry- Address,
J. T. WYATT, Salisbury, N.C.
Tie Valley Mutual Wlsffi
OF VIRGINIA.
-HOME OFFICE, KTAl NToN. VA -The
Chcapest,J8afest, and Most l:e!iable IJMn ,
; surance now offereaUhc public is rounddnineVil
ley Mutual, whlchenables you to c;irrya $!.WClif
p Ucy at an actual average cost of f s.su jpet iMum
For further informeuion, call on or HUflres
J. W. MCKENZIE. Asent.
May 20, lsss.i Salisbcry. N. C.
WRIGHT'S Indian Vegetable Pills
FOR 1HB
LIVER
And ail BiHous Complaints
Safe to take, beinq; purely vegetable; no grip
ing. Price cts.; All krussiflia.
Dec. 2084. ly.
POUtTZ'S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
FOUTZ
No II0E8K will die of rn.ir. I- 'i
VTt. If Foi'it' I'ou1t a !'-.' m ill!
f onte's Powdetawil1our nil i r iiKTF"'-"-For.tt'j
f-on-(!L"s will i.ii"-it I'M- '3 v S
f'OTtr's fnwdiT W411 inTa'f 11 r-r,.n:i "
and cream twenty per rtot.. and n..'!..- ttwrrf
axi( sweet. ' r
Koutr'g Powders will eure or prevent aMnf W
Dwf ase to whifh norncx :.ni ' nftle -.'
Fovrz't, Powr.i p.s will givk satj.-f agw).
Bold everywhere. . '
DAVID T. FOUTZ, TroprieW1-
BALTi'or.E, aa.
TUTT'
PILL
95 YEARS IN USfc
The Oreatert Medieal Tricinpa cf tto
TORPID L!VE"
Che bead, lth a dH atlnfl;?
jrniuuicjioi temper, xy e jctr.
Weariive..,iDlMinc88, WtttMj
Heart. Don before tho er.
rer the rizhe eye, t,e"In?ne, J
fltfBl dreams, HIhly colored V ri
CONSTIPATION. j
TTTTT'S PllSareespecia, ai
to such cases, one doso "gUett
change of feelingastoasmniithcsn
They Increase tae Ap,P"a" Ja
body to TtBon l,flV i c 3 c4
nonriahed.nr i by their .Tonic
the Digestive Oncanrt..a.jj
product iii -ri Wurrgj
TUH S HAIR Mi
Oeat Hair or WHTOasxMr ion ot
Glosst Buck by a single Wor.sct;
lnatantaneoasly. SoJd . by V?6 $ .
gent by express cn receipt of t iv y
Office, 44 Murray St., Now
Dec. 20, '84. ly.
LAND AND MILL
' . FOR SALE!
Price low and terms easy.. f
naviculars, address.or call on ..
r ' p. . c
1
I Rice to t .Uc, im? in.., 7,-.j a
; jkvoat.s, t&rxvs&fftR
Mafskfta, i- .in .: , f. - , ; 'v cU
1 E. S. ViKtAA Jcrct-v C.lvK' 3 i4!
t: ! or
-Fcr.stitu- H
m
oac pan, rain buuc-i - --,.. ra
blade, FattbeM aftc? eayaiT. icd.
Inclination to exertion of bor.er"j
I. - . . i - ; f.-j t'.v. -.
Mtm . .V. ' ....' ' V " y- T . r. , ... . i' -y: "...
mm 1 Hr - i . r - . - w
- i
,X : Mai - 1 ; . -
3m
1 l ti 1 - " ! '
; H4
-
I
4