Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 6, 1885, edition 1 / Page 4
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if .IJ A STUBBORN CASE OP SOROPULA. t har hrxrn afflicted with Scrofula from mv infancy, and in consequence have al-1 ways been a frail and delicate creature. I might truthfully say -that I was raised chiefly on mercury and potash. These remedies for the time being would dry up the fearful ulcers, with -which I suffered, but they would return with greater vio lence. I wlM the merest shadow as to form r 'i-j 12 c .11 mmtat iraa oil uranrrpr and my existence was most wretched. Everything that could be done, but no permanent benefit was derived. At last a great tumor came on my neck below the left ear. It increased in size until my head was forced to the right shoulder and in this ungainly and uncomfortable position, I was compelled to carry my head. The doctors decided that it "was there to stay as long as life continued, and for many years it did remain. In March, 1884, at the suggestion of Colonel John Traylor I was induced to try Swift's Specific. My system responded to the medicine prompt y, and I began to improve from almost the rmr Wila That fonrful tnmnr liM nil disappeared, and every appearance of the 3! 1 1-.A. I - - 1 1 disease lia IUJI IIIJ j)ciswii ctucpi a nuaii hard lump on the right side of my nock, and that is disappearing rapidly. From a fragile, little girl I have developed into as healthy and robust young lady as thefe is In the neighborhood. Swift'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 change has becu wrought in my appearance. My gratitude is unbounded for what this medicine has done for me. MISS XDMMIE EMBBY. LaG range, Ga., May 14, 1885. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Th RwifV Snncific fn . Drawpr 3. At- have on sale at d rices and terms to suit the times, as follows : The celebrated Morgan 44 New Clipper and SEYMOUR MOWERS guaranteed to give satisfaction or no sale. The Newark Machine Company's Improved Horse Rakes, Straw vnnen ana urain urine, superior to any ever brought to Rowan PIEDMONT WAGONS, BUGGIES, of the very beet makers at surprisingly low tW The Wafrons. MoWers. Ttakes. and Tf T Gram Drills can be sold on long time if purchasers so desire. CSFTrlumph Reapers and Self-Binders, buiu taia yvur oniy on oraers, nut at prices astonisningiy low. J. &. liUxDEa. Salisbury, Jane 4th. 1885. !$ Good a tSM ptr day ess. vMiing forth. tBiYOTTAC (tho "coming" SouUura monthly 80 Ptr Cant Profit. Rtgnlar pric, fS.OC pa ymr; will ( eop 1) k Coftta, mch. 1 SOUTHERN BIVOUAC." B. P. Avery St Sons? Lou isviiie. Ky. Take NntiftA? ISHL ?, J- u- and will take orders for repairing owvea, rire ducks, urates, Dampers, et, for every Htoveln Hip I'nirprt stnto iMthiit.rii ,v,-i.. n 1 1 vvnrL- in ti, ...i - . . , ' .-WW.. - UI1U llltUUiU. badly yonr Sto.e Is broken or worn, l ean make it as L'OOdAS new. Worlc dnnn ill vnnr hnna in i worry over that stove but semi for me hnd have It fixed at once. JOHN A. MURPHY. SaUsbmy. June 4ih. ts;( oi.i , j r i li - .WV. ULWI k 11 VIIUU 5avl2SL qualified aa Adnvinistrator of he estatu ot O. J. MUlcr der(-:K, ,1 T h.rm.r . . 1 ".vj liVlVKJ iMvc nntiip to all tuKHKii against the estate of said C. J, Miller to - present the Same to me nrooorlv authenti- catea within one year from this date, or this notice vill,beplea4 kuta of their recovftrir. All - . . - r estate of said C. J. MittS ajbequeated to make immediate pavment to me. S II WTT.WV A dm'. U. J. Mitfer dee'd. Salisburv: N. C. June 1st. 'SS 9&tu , L Mr. T C. A., of Atlanta,' deairas to say that "I have been a constant sufferer with G. ami G. for over two vcars: have failed to secure relief from any source until I ob tained Kinch, two bottlea-of which effect ed an entire cure without any1 loss of time, change of diet or the use of any internal medicine." . i - . - - . -i .... . Unc bottle of B. B. B. will rmrifv votir blood. S a Mil eew JIIL A P II II UAfiin oenu ruun WUUL THE ' THIS NEW FACTORY Is now in operation, and facilities for man ufacturing Woolen Goods such as have nev er before been offered to our people, aie within the reach of the entire Wool row mg community. ".... WJrI?xrL,.JEA oassimers, FLANNELS, LIN8EYS, BLANKETS YARNS, ROLLS, &c. SolicHirlg a liberal patrcmtfJre'of our peo ple, we are respectfully, - Salisburv Woolen Mills. EF"Office at old Express Office. May 23th, 1885. 33tf "RALEIGH REGISTER?" lanta. Ua. JN. i .. 107 . MHO M I I H B" Ja III IUI W . ,,. IT a I OM . " f . . r . Hr-i - $ MONEY MADE mi mm nan i 1 1 wtutm tma 3MK 10 Mil . CI - ! t TO : Bv P. M. HALE. Prints fft Afl"ttii ler father had iriveil l.is rnneol - " V. wy UO UUtllCt Subscribe to your Home Paper and pay for R, and then remit $2 to pay for your Stte Democratic Paper, th Ralbwu BEGtSTEK. Each aew subscriber re mitting $2 direct. Is entitled to the Rbtkk for one year and to WEBSTER S PrtAQTlCAL DlCTjSC ARV whleh until August 1, M is OifeYed as a premium. S irajtle cwples the Register mailed on iipplljatlon. Address, BA LEIGH REGISTER, ltf) HALEIGH. K. C. " . ' at"' Colored Folk Soon Ienr u . White ways of Worldly Wisdom. " s AfKaoBsw i raveiicr. a i r fti li At the age of fifty-nine, '-Splay" Footed Buck was left a lonely wid ower. His children were married and were living in distant cotton fields; his old friends, one by one. had bow ed their heads in obedience to the summons which no man can set aside; and, still sadder to relate, his old possum dog bad been stretched upon the plain of eternal steep. Old Buck's heart was weighed down by the dull load of sickening melanchollr. He looked about him, but blooming and bountiful nature afforded no delight to his vision. When he looked into his little red framed mirror, studded with the rustic shell of his overcup acrun, he saw, not the bright ebon face ot yore, but a dark countenance, I I I t 1 .1 J a . wniiKica use me overcoat ot an Asiat ic elephant. Daily the old man went to his work, and nightly he caught up something that belonged not to htm; still, retrospective glimpses of a happy lite, ot a past when he could with impunity catch a peach orchard shote, made him lowly of spirit. He devoted himself to the church, but the church brough no relief; he was : ' rm Ml mm elected grand kidney footer and dep uty supreme red axe bearer of the Sous of Ham, yet cold ashes lay upon the hearthstone or the old man a soul One day Jowl Fat Pete, the minister called upon Splay Footed Buck and sau i. ; 'Bnidder Buck, how is de speret draffin erloner? 'Powerful slow. Brudder Pete, pow erful slow Doan look fur much he'p in dis heah wicked worl', does yerr 'No, Brudder PeteI doan 'speck muofV Wp in dis hah worl', o wee pii' an gnashiu' o' de human jaw bone. De roje on my win 'lass ia erbout wouu' up ter de eend an dar ain much use now fur me ter turn de crank.7 Dat's a fact, Brudder Buck, lessen yer turn de crank de right way.' 'How de right way?' 'By onwindin de rope 'Brudcr Buck, it am with differcil ty dat I ken kelehrde adwerbs o' yer nouns an ginnyflecshuns., 'I rckon, Bruder Buck, dat I is er talkin' wid de pcrfoun suggestions o de charisteric allegory, but to make nyse'f plain-let me say dat yer ough ter marry ergin. Dat will sorter Uke you back ter yer vouncr davs will sorter ouwin' de rope." Dat young daughter o mine is er mighty fine chile. Dar ain' no foolishness erbout her, an I knows dat ef yer wuz ter win de lub o dat young pusson an' dat 1 knows yer can do ver or mil' be de happiest man in de whole country Bruder Pete. I never thought a' dat 'Cose yer dind't. Ef yer had yer woulder been married by dis heah time Tell ver whnr I'll do Bruder Back: I'll sneak ter L.iza 'bout dis subiec. I knows it will be all right fur I'sedun heerd her talk o' how much she thinks erbout yer.' t --r I n. 'ier liasr 'O'co'se I has.'- 'Said she liked de old man. did she?' V O O . . ' 1 1 I . . o, mu more cien aat. sue said sorter lubed him.' 'Wall I declar', I neber tliooght o' lat. IjookHieah, 'taiu't bercause I'se got er little farm an' somes toe, is it?' 'Laws a mussev. mn. knw KnlwL yer can talk fur er wist- pusson, no- now. JJat chile doan kere nuthin' a tall erbout property.' if- 'Not er bit. Er rich uiearer wanted ter marry her de lather dav. but wlmt yer reckon she tole him?' fl ant' got no idee 'W'y she tole him ef he didn't go on erwav she won I' ut l n. him 'Look heah, she didn.t talk dat r way to er rich pusson, did she?' JJats perzactly whut she done.' lit II . V Wall, Uruder Pete, dat am do man whut I'se arter. I'll dran roun' some time dis euenin 1 ... 'Liza, Pete's daughter, was as slim as a weasel aud as black as a mink. blie was endowed with manv praofifnl airs. Old Buck had otteu thought of her, but now he loved her. She was young ami ne was old: and. like a dutiful daughter, she would study his wants ana wait upon him. 'Dis heah is er mighty fine day.' am oiu ijuck when he had taken a seat which the girl brought for him. Yes, it's putty,' the girl replied. ' 'Tain't ez putty ez some Things I knows, howeber,' rejoined Buck. 'Who did you eber know puttier deu dis heah day ?' 'Yesse'f, honey.' 'Law, Mr. Buck, whut er story teller yer is 'No I ain't, I'se er trutliful pusson. Liza, I lubs yesse't' 1 .T 1 . xo yer doan 'Yes I does, au' I wants terjmarry yer.' . J 'Law Mr. Buck, my daddy wouldu' let me marry nobody. 'Yas he would Wall, now, yer ax him ihe girl was delighted to know J . c - I aim. tnrmvinir iup n.. i r j ft uw aiuuuu iue old man shewept for joy. The ceremony was performed with out delay. Buck, now a thoroughly happy man, took his wife home. She was very affectionate, and within two . ...... UflU ,a proper- ty overto her. Her disposition under- weeas time he had made his prouer- wpnf an ImmtxMntm nUnncrn. When tlie old mak asked her to take off his shops ahe flew in a tiaaalnn. and. snatching a stewpan of hot water, she scaiuea ine oia man. one oiu not stop at this. She followed him to the gate and struck him with a brickbat. Old Rnnk. hiirrvinor tn Pete'a house. and meeting old Pete iu the yard, said: 'I wants yer cum up ter my house an totch dat daini wild cat erway from dar.' 'VVhut's de matter, Bruder Bucfc?' 'Neber mine. Go fetch dat wild cat erway.' 'How ken I, when she s in her own hduse?' 'In her own house ?' old Buck gasped. 'las, fur am t yer done made ober yer property to her?' 'Dat doan mace no difference. 'Wall, de law sav it do. Tain't been able to pay de rent on dis heah -e Mm m S place, so 1 se gwine ter mube ter Liza's house. Ef yer doan want ter lib dar Bruder Bud, we jHiiu' he'p it. Wall, drap roun an' see us some time. Good mawnin', Bruder Buc&. Reckon yer'd better commence ter wind up yer rope ergin Why Life is so Short. is a question frequently discussed now adays without the result of an answer sat isfactory to many people. Many coutend indeed that the greater knowledge of the laws of hygiene and the possibility of greater comfort held by the present age enable ns to live longer than our lathers lived. The fact remains, however, that the average human life is shorter than it used to be, and Dr. Hitchcock, who, we believe, is the professor of athletics at Amherst College, undertakes to explain why, by showing that we are consuming our energies as a people at such a rate that the physical and mental work which used te be distributed through seveuty years is now substantantially accomplish ed at forty. Men's heads are premature ly bankrupt; their stomaclis are worn out; their hearts, kidneys and muscles are over worked, aud then, as if to put a climax upou the whole ordering of life upon the present plan, he says: "If the use of tobacco increases during there sent as it has during the past twenty-five years, we shall uot only kuow of sudden death from heart and brain injuries con sequent upon it, but we shall see in the Anglo-Saxon race men emasculated and sorely deficient in muscular strength. A lack of control over our bodily aud men tal fuuetions is one reason why we live forty instead of seventy years." This is plain language, but it is to the point. Dr. Hitchcock says of our youth who and allowed to follow their impulses, aud are but partially checked in their ap petites before manhood or even youth comes on, that "the tender and growing organs are so debased and abused, that a dysentery, diphtheria or fever is forced iu and life is forced out before the natural limit of life." Again, he alludes to the use of tobacco by yonth .to the exteut ''that all at once an artei iale in the braiu substauce breaks open and the life is given op in the teeus rather than in the scores." The record of our schools can be search ed to show that the cramming aud over pressure are making terrible .mischief among young girls at the age when they are least able to bear the strain. A clergy man has beeu heard to say that he had Duriea too manv girls from a cer in school ever to send his d " ' . 'Iliere. As the Boston "Herald" .oVs it: "In svh otiou we are making life sin ij-our vices, by our pushing habitsi ny wrong methods in our public schools, by the attempt to get a double portion of satisfaction out of life as it is dealt out to us. Boys and girls aro yielded up to death simply because in the homes of the people there is ue one to teach and com pel the young to use the forces of life moderately." Promotixg Small Farms. The scheme of a "Small Farm Company" in England is already assuming definite shape. The geueral scope of the company will be to buy up laud and to-resell it iu small par cels by a system of annual payments. In so doing the company will, it is hoped, meet the particular wants of several class es of people such for instance as the following : (1) communities of agricultu ral laborers, each of whom would own separate plots, but who would be able to use horses, plows, etc., iu common. (2 ) Small farmers, willing to farm holdings of not more than thirty acres. (3) Trades men and other immigrants from neigh boring towns wishing to add to their resources by various kiuds of petite cul ture market garden inr, bee keeping, poultry breeding, and the like. It is an excellent scheme and its progress deserves to be watched with close aud practical iuterest. London Correspondence. In the course of an article on the sub ject of food for horses, the American Cul tivator says : Ground grain is the cheap est form in which nutriment can be given to working horses. But to produce the eflect, it should be mixed with cut hay, not give greater bulk, for this the hrse's stomach does not require, bnt to make the food mie porous in the sto mach, so that the gastric juices mnv more freely work through it. Meal alone. especially of corn which has scarcely any cuan, compact iu the stomach and be less easily digestible, The heavy chaff of oats is one of the reasons this grain is so vainaoie for horse feed. Another is that the oat abounds i n nit rnnunn.. .ivgfclIUU6 VI muscle forming food, aud is therefore worth more per pound where strength is reqnireu ttinn corn or oil meal whoa C,ief coustitn if prodding. chief coustitneuts are carbonaceous or Tobacco Culture. '-it- CULTIVATION. -This should commence as soon af ter the plants are set as the soil is in condition for cultivating. Never cul tivate when the soil is wet. as it is apt to make it lumpy. Tobacco should no cultivated once a week as long. as the cultivator can pass between the rows without damaging the plants. Stirriug the soil frequently during dry weather is beueficial, as the mel low earth absorbs a large amount of moisture, j WORMINO. Watch carefully for the first ap pearance of the tobacco worms aud keep them picked off as fast as they appear. Some seasons worms are plentiful and do much damage by eating the leaves. The past two seasous there were but few. Some growers the past season used artificial blossoms of the jimsou weed, filled with liquid cobalt and anise. The anise attracts the moth and the cobalt poisons it. The blossoms are fasten ed on small branches anil set up in different parts of the field. It is doubtful whether the benefit derived from this method compensates for the trouble and expense. TOPPING. A field of tobacco that has been properly taken care of will have an even growth of plants. . Topping should begin as soon as the buds are well developed and before manv blossoms appear. It is best to top all the plants at one topping, unless they are of very uneven growth, when the ewaller plants may be left for the second topping. Ex. ' To Grow Old. The way to grow old is to be eco nomical of life. If it be carelessly squandered in any way it cannot last so Ions as it otherwise might. Over work kills a few. Overworrv kills more because it is more depressing and ex hausting. The indulgence o f the appe- j - j.n . utes iuiu passions is sun more iarai. Men who eat more than thev need. drink more than is good for them, and indulge in other kinds of riotous living spend life as they spend money. At the Central Park skating pond the other day, a lady, who was among the most gracetul ot those present, in turning a corner slipped and fell. A gentleman close by did not offer to assist her, but stood and looked at her in astonishment. The lady at last scrambled to her feet, and said, in- dignantly : "I have seen enough of you, sir, to know that you are no gentleman !" "And I, madame, replied the stran ger, with rare presence of mind, "have seen enough of you to know that you are no gentleman. N. Y. Sunday Mercury. Reidsville Weekly. It is said that at least two hundred cows have died in this County during the winter for the want of proper care and nourish ment, j What a commentary on an ag ricultural and grass growing people! Why cannot fanners see that the mo nopoly persisted in, of raising tobac co to the exclusion of grasses will fi nally bankrupt their laud and deliv er oyer their barns and grainaries to the rats and the bats. He is smart who begins right now to diversify his crops, and with tobacco to make at home all his other supplies. i Wilmington Star: Attorney Gener al Garland writes a letter to a friend in Little Rock, in which he says of Mr. Cleveland ; "No person can express surprise at President Cleveland's course. He has not deceived the country, and I am sat isfied he does not intend to, and it is with the country to stand by him or not. I can -say, as one having some knowledge of the subject, that he is go ing just about as fast as possible with a due regard for the miMir. servipA and if the people will possess their souls witn patience all will be well. "Well, I declarel" exclaimed an ed itor, as he inspected the babv of an old newspaper friend, "if he isn't a marKed copy ot the old gentleman r At a negro wedding, when the minis ter read the words "love, honor, and obey? the groom interrupted him and saiu: "Read that asr in. sah: read if. wimna mo , so s de lady kin ketch the full sol- enmity on de meanm . 1 se ben main- ea oeio . jy. i. sun. Cheerfulness is just as natural to the heart of a man in stroner health color to his cheek ; and wherever there is habitual gloom there must be either bad air, unwholesome food, in prop- n hi ! 4ev j4 mm. I..Lu " it. ciijr ecvcic iuuui, or erring iiauits ot life. "I believe you're a fool, John," testily exclaimed Mrs. Miggs, as her husbaud unwittingly presented her with the hot end ef a potato dish, wnicn sue promptly dropped and broke. "Yes, he added, resignedly, "that's what the clerk told me when I went to take out my marriage li cense." Brooklyn Eagle. Girl I will look at your hammocks, please. Dealer Yes, Miss. Now, there is something nich. Nt expensive, and at the same time pretty and strong. Girl It doesn't look very strong. Dealer I will guarantee it to sustain a weight of three hundred pound,Ttfisif. Gftri Let me see one hnndraH J mwmnmmm w UUU twehty and one hundred and sixty-five Would be just two hundred and eighty five yerv well. I will take tW. r kr i Red Lead in Pepper. "I dislike to see you eat cayenne pepper," said a wholesale grocer to a friend who was putting the stuff on some raw oysters. "Why ?" asked the friend. The grocer dusted a little of the pepper on the open page of his note book and drew his finger over it. A number of small red lines showed where grains of pepper had been drawn over paper. "Because half of this stuff is not pepper. The real article, pure and strong, comes here from tne West Indies. It is regularly adulterated for restaurant use by mixing it with rice flour, and ground mustard husks which have been colored red with red lead. Those red lines on the paper are pure pamt. Chicago Herald. What kind of a man is he? Good, bad, or indifferent ?" "Well, that depends a good ueal on who teeters on the other end of the blank with himM uHnw an. sir?" "Well, if you size him alongside of T..J T T i .i uuas xscuiiul. no louuis up oxiuuiiu fair; but when you come to set him down between such fellers as vou and me, Judge, he does dwindle terrible sur- "i -i mX mm. -j--m m pnsrn he does for a fact. Chicago Ledger. Sale of Land. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Kowau County, we will sell on the premises on the first Saturday in Aii'Mist. it heinsr Anmiat 8th. 1885. the j ft o j 1 following described tract of land, belong ing to the estate of John Luckey, deed., situated in Scotch Irish township, and bounded aud described as follows : A tract of about one hundred and twenty seven acres, adjoining the lauds of John Turner, J. L. Moore and others. Said tract will be sold subject to the life estate of the widow. Terms of sale : One third cash, when sale is confirmed, with a credit on the balance of six and nine months from day of sale, with interest at eight per cent. W. A. Luckey, ) Executors of J. G. Fleming, S John Luckey, July 3d, 1885. Sdudofs. Sheriffs sjjj of La nil1 In pursuance of an Execution issued from the Superior Court of Rowan County, in favor of Hannah Hartman and againt Mary C. Earnhart, I will sell at the Court House, in Salisbury, on Manday the 3d day ot Au gust, 1885, "to the highest bidder, a tract of i i . . . iana in morgan rownsnip, Known as the Hill place, and containing about 89 acres, the property of the said Mary C. Earnhart. Tenu cash. 37:4t C. C. KRIDER, Sh'ff. SHERIFF S SALE UNDER EXECUTION. By virtue of an Execution duly issued from the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan Countv, in the case of Luke Bfackmer ajianst Louisa Mason, I will sell at the Court House door in Salis bury on Mondav 3d dav of August. 1885. W mf , -TF 1 to the highest bidder for cash, all the right, title and inierest of the defendant in and to 211 acres of land in Rowan County ad joining the lands of Jas. A. Craiire. Peter Hairston, Robert Krider and others. 37:4t C. C. KRIDER, Sh'ff. Cancer Cured. About three years ago there appeared on mv riirht breast several hard Inmnu mf ' - """" which gave me almost intolerable nain. 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 rnVmat wnman T was reduced to a helnless invalid. Apvp. ral of the best physicians of Atlanta treat ed me for cancer, but without improving my condition in the liast, and finally agreeing that thev could do nothing mnn 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 tne use ot Swift's Specfic. The first influence of the medicine w tn 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 mv nun house work. I am perfectly free from nain nnl feel like a new person aLtocrether T nan not feel too irrateful for this covery, for I am satisfied if it had not been ior owin s apecinc l would have been in my grave to-day. I most cheerfully rec ommend it to all those who are suffering with this fearful disease. Mrs. Jane Clemons. Atlanta, Ga., April 16, 1885. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dise se s mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga. That Dirty Dandrufb-. Dand-uff is dirty and disagreeable in every way. It soils the clothing continually, and ia nnmnn; ed by a hardly less annoying sensation of ,w""ug- A " seaip 19 aiseased. There is nothing in the world bo thoroughly adapt ed to this tiouble as Parker's Hair Balsani It cleanses and heals the scalp, stops the tailing hair and restores its original soft ness, 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, Circular or Posters, Letter or Note Heads, r , Bill Heads, Monthly Statements, Books or Pamnhlofo Labels, Tags, &c, Neatly printed at this omce, and at as low rates as elsewhere. business men 01 Salisbury are invited to call through th P (1 k abroad" or 8ending thm DressMakinq! miOB m. U. TAFPE Has opened rooms in tho nu ri. OaUery. Sb. hu .e.Vned DrTffiS " Fit Guarantnni ''Bough on rats.'' Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bedbugs. ' Heart Pains. Palpitation. Droifcical Swellings, fiti- ness. Indigestion. Headache. Sleeplessness cured by "Well' Health Kenewcr." j "Bough on Corns." AiV X Walla t'Rnitirh Ml Cnrns." ISctS. Aion IVt WW VI M u w v - - - fi Quick complete cure. Hard or loft Cf rns, wans, oumons. "Buchu-Paiba" Quick, complete cure of all Kidney, Bid der and Urinary diseases. Scalding, Irrita tion, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the Bladder. 1 1, Druggists. Bed-Bugs, Flies. Flies, roaches ants, bedbugs, rats, mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by Rough on Rats." 15c. Thin People. ; j . "Wells' Health Renewer" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sex ual Debility. $1. f "Bough on Pain." Cures cholera, colic, cramps, diarrhoea, aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism. 20c. Rough on Pain Pjaster, 15 cts. I Mothers. j If you are failing, broken, worn oft and nervous, use "Wells' Health Renewal" fl. Druggists. Life Preferrer. If you are losing your grip, on life, try "Wells' Health Renewer." Goes direct to weak spots. f Rough on Piles." I 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 who would retain freshness and vivacity, don't fail to try "Wells' Jlealth Renewer." "Rongh on Itch " "Rough on Itch" cures humors, eruptions, ringwormi tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet chill blains. . "Rough on Catarrh." ; Corrects offensive odors at once, j Com plete cure of worst chronic cases, also une qualcd as gargle tor dipt hcria, sore throat, toul 'reata. 50cts. The Hope of the Nation. Children, slow in development puny, scrawny and delicate, use "W ells' "Health Renewer." Catarrh of the Bladder. Stinging, irritation, inflamatiou, all Kid ney and Urinary complaints, cuied bv "Buchu-Paiba " fl.- "Water Bugs, Roaches." "Rough on Rats" clears them out, also Beetles, Ants. PROFESSIONAL CARBS. KEKU CUA.IGE. L. H. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys Salisbuuy, N. C. Feb. 3rd, 1881. MOTHER'S his invaluable pre dion is tniJj a iri pli ol ecieiiiin't skill, nd no more inektiuia ble benelit was ever ht.. No Mora Terror! No More Pn ! No More Danger! stowtd on the pothers !ol the world. I 5dfll not OnlvRhnrt. enslhetimeoflauorand ie&wns the iuteosiiy of l'ain,but better thanall ll irreatlv Himlnleko. TO " ooth mother and child, jnd leaves the mother in a condition Jiih.y The Dread of lavorab'e u sr.eedv re covery, and far ike Jia ble to tiintdinii. cjonvul siorss and other alarm ing svmotunii im-iil Motherhood Transformed to HOPE and JOY. tolingeringand painful lalKr. I is truly Wonder ful efficacy in this re spect entitles U19 Moth er's Friend to bp rank ed as one of the Mfe sav ing appliances given to the worldby thediscov eries of modern science. From the nature of the case it will of course be understood that: we can not publish cerjificates concerningthisftemedy without wounding the delicacy of the Writers. Yet we have hundreds of such testimonials on tile, and no mother who has once used it will ever again be without it in her time of trouble. Safety and Ease, -TO Suffering Woman. A prominent nhvsician hitelv romkrlr Tm the proprietor, that if it were "admirable to make public the let tero we receive, the "Moth, er's friend" would outsell anything: on the iua A Ml, I most earnestly entreat every female ex pectins to be confined tn uba Vfrtthar Roi;.r Coupled with this entreaty I will add that - - "g uuDisiuvai practice yearsj,! have never known it to fail to prodace a safe jawv UCJtYCiJ H.J, HOLMES, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. 8end for our Treatise on "Health and Hap piness of Woman." mailed Bhadfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. TAPE WORM. An eminent German scientist his recent ly uiscoyerea irom a root extract an abo lute specific for Tane Worm f It is pleasant to take and is not? distress- wm pauenc, out is peculiarly sicken iug ana stupetying to the Tape Worm, which loosens its hold of its victim and passes away in a natural and easy manner, .. J ""vhhu xieua, ana wuile still alive. f On4 physician has used this specific in nvnr Ann nnn,,. . . . if.. -. . v-osw, vMuiout a single failure to void worni entire. Success guaranteed. No pay required until removed with head. Send stamp for circular and tcns.j B27WOOS fe CO., M,.vao.34i9iy'"kP',CC,Mf York- "WE ASK ALL $1 Interested in Hides, Furs. Weil. Km. ta p .7" T' ' nC8e' Eggs, Dec. 20, '84 -ned Fruit, Poultry. Uav anA XJzH2 gene-ally to send for our Price? Currents. Prompt returns on all Consign nnts. Trial Shipments Solicited. R. L. WILLIAMS & CO. j General Commission I JF V- V' mmTST . J i-'j' 7r-mM Are yon ftiiii-rr,: try Wni rl jcn in For Brri!. y Ptc,.i -1TT I3X DEBILITY TORPID.. Li V R ' S v u f ri $1.00 Per bL, 6 fcrfs.Cla l'rurS mum Buchu-Pa Remark ;i! ls C'm-cs of C:; n-rH r nVB 11-1 l.Iildrtr SUnXn A il' -. SweUnies. Fema'e JSktasdn, Ixvn Z honlfchv nr fT... ., . . i - .s. " " --r Frm- slVW.il. . - L? v1- n's Bj-pUilitic -SalTA, tl.OD. ctl, Rvmn 9 rt 1 C5l i t- ''-,'-US w a nr.. t ' T- .1 . traveler and nevr sotrW, , .j . neb Bitters is peculi:ir!v ..(ii, y , strenjnhcns the ligesriv, bruces the physical tm rfej , : ful influenct's. It rcniovis L.; malarial fever, constipation. ' bealthfnlly stimolales il:o ! blsUder, unl enriches cs Wh', the blood. When oxrrcot : K j whether mental or physical, the and debilitated find it a n4ia1iIo .. renewed strength or.d cfoif.. ! by all Druggists and Jealgi? - i.vi. Id r lit MILL STORES. I UNDERSIGNED has bought the well I known ROtYAX COUNT? MILL STONE QUARRY of E. E Phillips, deceased, and will continue to supply the pnnile de mand for Mill Stones irom t'. N LEifBktm o kit so well known tltrousriioui 1 his i:untrr for its superiority for MiH stones. i;ranite'UKki for Ornamental purposes, Monuments, u , tc., cu aiso De Uad at this ouarrv. Address. - : f J. T. WYatt, Salisbury, N.C. Tie Talley MflWli -HOME OFF1CK, sTAl .'"uN. VA -The Cheapest, Safest, and Most liellablplifell aurance now offered the pubic Is found Id tbrVal ley Mutual, whleh enables j ou to carry m.ollfi p llcy at an actual average cost of 9S.50 ipriBUiD For further Information, call ou or address J. w. Mckenzie. Agent, May20,l8S3.1 Salisbirt.N.C. WmcHrs Indian VecetaolePills FOB THE LIVER And all Bilious Complaints bale to take, belnpr ptiry epeabli?: nognH tag. Jctlce 25 cts All Liru-iSU. Dec. 2084. ly. POUTZ'S KORSE AhD CATTLt POWDERS No II-R?K xrlll llh' of COIJf. POT (iT LtS Fl- If Koniz's Powders sre wi ia time. rpntx-f l'oM-dcrf will euro wiliivnnt H cmixtk. Foots Powdew will prevent (ii'c is FhWI Fotitz" Poyrfe will in ren-e the quantitr oiHtttt nd creain twentj m:r cenuaiW n.ake Uie Uiuerfim and swf et. ' f Font Powders wlil cure or prevent !most mT Dmjask to wldeh Horse and (attlenre snl.iert. FOTJTZ'S PoVIKR8 WILL CIVL tjATleFACriuX. Sold everywhere. ' DAVID r. FOUTZ, rroprietftt. Tl n frig's v 1 b PILL; VP AD ft, ilJ USE Greatest Medical T rioli 0: lie W- SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LS VER. Lowof appetite, Boweli costirc th head, with a dall ocnauiion la IJ" hack , pare. Pain oder t!io ' blade, Fullness after eatlcs. W fJT iaellaatlon to exert f on of hoif fSE Irritability of temper, how spirit, wg" afeeilna; of kariac neglected some3?; Weariness, Dlazineos, FlntterinfMw Heart Dots before tho -eye, leM ver the rhyht eye, KesUeeM", fltfal dreams, lligliiy colored Iriaer- to each cases, one dose eff Jgk change of feeling a to asto i i' They Increase Che A;'!t(c,.-i: ',3 g L nourished, ard by tbfl? Tonic the UigMUre OmnAltrsuiar Stg , produce Price 'Jr,c. 4tSgr2& rS Tuns Glosst Black by a fiifr'o PP"f" install taneoufil v Sold TlSQA sent dv ezprcsj on iw '. ' "mZZm Office, 44 Murray St Pcvv 7 If Iv. UND AND MILL PBIflP FOR SALS! Price low and terms tsy Vox . . , , . i .... K7 "4 MA ii uj n i ... B i Fitters i;.7v T?l -p F0UTZ .1 Jfi I- itmes. ; -n arc 1 1 o, icoo. IJ 0. .rt."9' 8t.4Wrt. particulars, a0dre s or ca IIEH- li c. I 3m
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1885, edition 1
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