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M
A STUBBORN CASE OF SCROFULA.
I have been afflicted with 8croAi!a from
my infancy, and in consequence have al
ways been a frail and delicate creature. ' I
ifht truthfully aay tiiat i was raiseu
chiefly on mercury and potash. 1 hese
remedies for the time lein? wouhi ary up
the fearful ulcers, with wincn i sunerea,
but they would return with greater vio
leaee, I was the merest shadow as to form
end person; My digestion was all deranged
and my existence was most wretched.
Everything that could be done, but no
permanent benefit was derived. At last a
Jrraat tumor came on my neck below the
eft ear. It increased in size until ray head
was forced to the right shouider and in
this ungainly and uncomfortable position,
I wee compelled to carry my head. The
doctors decided that it was there to stay
as lonsr as life continued, and for many
year it did remain. In March, 1884, at
the suggestion of Colonel John Trnylor I
was induced to try Swift's Specific. My
system responded to the medicine prompt J
ly, and I began to improve irom aiinosciuc
first bottle. That tearful tumor has all
disappeared, and every appearance of the
disease has left my person except a small
bard lump on the "right side of my neck,
and that is disappearing rapidly. From a
fragile little girl I have developed into as
healthy and robust young lady as there is
la the neighborhood. Swift's Specific It
the only remedy that has ever given me
aay permanent relief, and I am in better
health and weigh more than I ever did in
my life before. My old Iriends scarcely
recognize me since this wonderful change
haa been wrought in my appearance. My
gratitude is unbounded for what this
medicine has done for me.
MIS8 TOMMIE EM BUY.
G rancre, Oa., May 14, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, At
lanta, Ga. N. Y., 157 W. 23d St.
Only Fractions of Lives.
Bow many persons live only a traction of average
hu nan life because t hoy neglect to take the com
monest precautions against sickness. It Is disease
In Its maturity that kills, and maturity implies
growth. A slight lndlsposl ton is usually slighted.
They who avail themselves of Hootetter's Stomach
Bitter's know it to be efficacious in chronic cases of
disease, but the process of cure is a far easier one if
It is used in the early stages of dyspepsia, malarial
disease, rheumatism, constipation ank liver derang
ment. Let those who would avoid the peril which
even the most potent remedies cannot avert, steer
clear of the rock upon which so many constitutions
split an trtider-appreclatlon of the danger of neg
lect. It will not do to omit care and a resource to
medicine when health Is affected. If debilitated or
nervous or dyspeptic take It for granted you are in
want of a remedy, use the Bitters.
lulyl,,85
hade.
an meie :.C0 U
t&CO per day caa.
Tasting for lh
"BIVOUAC"
(Ue "tomlf"
20 Per Cent
r Profit.
areolar price,
f&OT per year; win
end ( top lei 11
thj cm receipt
Of 100.
e Sample Cepiee,
SO cent eeek.
SOUTHERN BIVOUAC,'
B. F. Avery A Sons, Louisville. Ky.
Take Notice! I
et J. o. tiasklil, and will take
haveopened an office
oh iimis street. In rear
taskllL and will take orders (or reoalrlncr
avoves, rire ducks, urates, Hampers, etc., ior every
1 tore In t tie United States. Patching and mending,
All work done In the neatest style. So matter how
badly your Stove Is broken or worn, I can make It
M good as new. work done at your home.
Don't worry over that stove but send for me hnd
nave it fixed at once. jou N A. MURPI1Y
Salisbury, June 4ln, 18S5. 8lm
Administrator's Notice ?
Having qualified as Administrator of
the estate ofC. J. Miller deceased, I hereby
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 will be plead in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to the
state of said C. J. Miller, are rea tasted to
mage immediate payment to me.
8. H. WILEY, Adm'r. of !
C. J. Miller dee'd.
Salisbury, N. C. June 1st, '85. 33:6t
Mr. T. C. A., of Atlanta, desires to say
that "I liave been a constant sufferer with
O. and 6. for over two years; have Tailed
to secure relief from any source until I ob
tained Kind), two bottles of which effect
ed an entire cure without any loss of time,
change of diet or the use of any internal
medicine."
if -I
One bottle of B.B. B. will purify your
blood. r
aid Mill Property
FOR BALE !
- The plantation consists of 230 acres of
which there is alout 60 acres of good bot
tom. The soil is7 red, mulatto, and gray,
suitable for the cultivation of wheat, corn,
oats, rye, cotton and tobacco, with a suffi
cient supply of wood, water, meadow land,
Ac. There is on the premises a large two
story dwelling house with six rooms,-situated
in beautiful oak grove, with all
necessary outbuildings.
The Mill property consists of a large three
atory mill house, with 1 pair of burrs, 1 pr
of corn rock, new Eureka smut machine,
new bolting cloth, Farm- pattern water
wheels, new fore bay and penstock. Also a
cotton gin house, 36x24, with a 40 saw Hall
gin with self-feeder and condenser, and a
Liddetl Boss Press. There is also a 35 horse
power engine and boiler situated between
the mill and cotton gin so that either or all
can be run at the same tsme. The proper
ty is all in good repair and can be be run
at any time cither by water er steam. Price
$5,000 $2,000 cash, the balance as may be
agreed upon.
The property is situated on Crane Creek
five miles south of Salisbury. Any person
wishing to purchase such property will do
well to call on or address
P. N. II EI LIG, Salisbury N. C.
Aug. 18,1885. 8m.
"RALE1GHREGI$TER."
By P. M. HALE. Printer to the State.
Subscribe to your Home Paper and pay tor It, and
then remit $3 to pay for your
State Democratic Paper,
the Ralbioh Register. Each new subscriber re
mitting direct. Is entitled t U pKsgistek for one
. A HY which Hiutll August
yearanu to wtBS " tK s PRACTICAL D ICTION-
A ejy wniCU UUU1 AUKUbl 'tl 18 off
tl iRegtsUr mailed on
'et ad as a
iePDUcatlon. A
premium, sample copies o
tauress. j
KALEIf.II REGISTER,
RALEIGH, N.
tltf)
THE GHEATEST ENEMY to children
is worms. Shriiier's Indian Vermifuge will
save them from ruin if used according to
t lie direct ions.
La
-. - : zrt
$ MONEY
it. H - J t : J 1
V v III d
1 '
tlx 41
Land
CABTUPE OF PRESIDENT- DAVIS.
He Describee It to the Heral.
Beauvoib, Miss., Sept. 9, '85.
To the Editor of the
On my return after a protracted ab
sence irom home, i received a slip
from your journal, which I enclose
for greater convenience in noticing its
rcontetit
"Indianapolis, Ind., August 16,
1885.- At the recent reunion of the
veterans of the Fourth Indiana cav4
airy in this city, Lieu tenant Isgrigg,
of the command, who was Provost
Marshal at Macon, Ga., at the time
of the capture of Jefferson Davis, re
lated the circumstances of the cap
ture. He described his participation
in this affair as follow: "I went out
to the line of jurisdiction to receive
Davis. Two miles and a half from
Macon he became my - prisoner, and I
brought him to the city in an old
farm wagon. It was a vehicle with
a great deal to condemn it in the way
of unsiirhtliness. It had weaknesses
all over it, but sufficient strength to
hold Jefferson, Davis, myself and his
secretary. The rebel ;chief sat be-4
I ween us, snd over u
is head, from a
pole fixed to the seat, hung the hoop
skirt, calico wrapper and an old straw
hood, which formed his disguise when
captured."
"So Jeff was disguised?"
"Yes. It is no use to question the
fact. The articles of his costume hung
from that pole. Davis bore himself
with the fortitude oi a brave man 111
trouble. He was courteous to me
and the guard; talking freely on ev
ery question but that relating to the
result of the war.
"When we stopped at -the Interna
tional Hotel, and were about to get
out the wagon, Captain Thompson, of
the fourth Indiana cavalry, drew
his revolver to fire at Davis. I saw
his movement, struck the weapon
with my arm. and the bullet tore my
coat and shirt. At the moment Davis
seeing Thompson's purpose, cried
out, 'For God's sake, Lieutenant,
save my lite. 1 got the prisoner out
of the wagou and into the hotel with
a good deal of alacrity.
"After that I met Davis at the
the Louisville Hotel in 1872, when
he rccogniztu me, and approaching
said: '1 must thank you again. Lieu
tenant Isgrigg, for saving my life
We had quite a chat about the war
then. Before this I had received a
letter of thanks from him. He was
my prisoner eight days, together with
his wife, daughter and the commis
sary of his guard. 1 hese three we
took into Macon in an old familv
carriage. ien was noi sulky as a
prisoner, but one could see that the
breaking of the Confederacy bore
grievously on his thoughts."
Though accustomed to see slander
publications iu regard to myself, I
have read this with no little surprise.
been use ot the total abeeuce of any
foundation or pretext on which to
build the fiction. I avail myself of
your usual courtesy in asking you to
publish this seriatim refutation of the
several statements of the story.
It isiot true, as stated, that I was
turned over to the custody of one
Lieutenant Igrigg two and a half
miles (or any otner distance) from
Macon. The Uooim by whom I was
captured remained my guard to Ma
con, and a detachment of them ac
companied me to Fortress Monroe,
in charge of their swu officers.
Equally untrue is it that I rode
with the said isgrigg and my secre
tary (or anyone else) in "an old farm
wagon." My private secretary, Bur
toti N. Harrison, Lq., now a mem
ber of the Bar of N. V.. was captur
ed with me. and rode on horse-hack
to Macon. I had for several days oc
cupied an ambulance with my wife
and children, and rode to Macon
in it.
There was no such cowardly at
tempt to offer insult to me as would
have been shown by hanging over
my Dead the articles of clothing
which isgrigg falsely avers I had
worn at the time of my capture. Nor
did my captors obtain "at the time of
my capture the hoop skirt, 5., which
Isgrigg describes, unless they were
found among the apparel taken when
the trunks of my wife and her female
servant were; pillaged.
On our arrival at the holef in
Macon a small -body of troops in front
of the entrance were at open ranks,
facing inward. When I got out of
the ambulance to enter the hotel they
presented arms while I passed through
and I received the salute as an ex
pression of tlie feeling brave men
show to a fallen foe.
The story of "Captain Thompson,
of the Fourth Indiana cavalary," at
tempting to shoot me as I entered the
Macou hotel, is wholly fictitious, and
I leave it to that regiment itself to
repel the- imputation that one of its
officers would have been guilty of so
dastardly an assault on a prisoner.
Upou that falsehood the narrator
hangs another, that I met him at the
Louisville Hotel, in 1872, recognized
him, and renewed thanks to him for
saving my life," and that I had pre
viously written a letter of thanks to
him. I have not been in the Louis
ville hotel since the war; I do not
remember ever to have eeen or heard
of this Lieutenant Isgrigg at any
time or place, and it is not true that,
as he alleges, I was eight days in his
custody, or that I have ever written
to him a letter of thanks. I remain
ed in Macon, but a few hours, and
was sent forward to Fortress Monroe
t1i evening of the day of my arrival
there. Yours respectfully,
Jefferson Davis.
4.
Helpless in the Household.
Young women make a big blunder
if they do not learn to take care of a
home. It is a grievous social and
moral wrong when girls are brought
up helpless in household life. How
often . we see mothers busily engaged
in domestic duties, like a slave, in
order that the girls may enjoy every
luxury and do nothing: indeed, many
hardly let their daughters soil their t
hands. No woman ought to marry
who cannot look well to the ways of
the household. In case she may not
be required to work, she ought to be
able to see whether the work is done
in a proper manner. A woman is
out of her element unless she is ac
quainted to a certain extent with
sciences of balie-ology, hoil-ology,
stitch-ology, make-ology and mend-
ology. 1 here never was a greater
blunder than to substitute eood rooks
U . -Kji. I J
The reason why so many men do
not make homes for themselves 111
these days is because they cannot af
ford it. The women are too much
averse to working and two extrava
gant in all their tastes. We want
more frugality, industry and system;
iff. we could introduce these virtues
into our higher society we should
diminish the envy, jealousy and sui
cides of the single, and the wretched
ncss, the bickering and the divorces
of the married. Every girl ought to
be brought tip to have regular daily
domestic dories. Idleness should be
forbidden her. The only dignified
life is Ja useful life. Philadelphia
Call.
Prisoner's Fare.
Raleigh Register.
Replying to an inquiry about the
percentage of prisoners, and the per
centage of deaths, on either side 111
the war between the States, the N.
Y. Journal of Qmmerce yesterday
says:
"Draper gives the whole number
of Confederates captured and sent to
depots in the North during the war
as 222,847; and the whole number
of United States troops captured and
sent to depots in the South at 126,950
The number of Confederates who
diel from all causes (including wounds
received in battle) while 111 the custo
dy of the United States was iu the
ratio of one in eight and twenty-seven
hundredths. 1 he number of United
States prisoners who died in the
depots at the South was one in thrjet
and forty-four hundredt is. This re
port as to United States troops onlv
included those actual y interred at
the Confederate prisons. Liter in
vestigations as to missing soldiers
added to the list, so that it is the
opinion of those best quailified to
judge that the true ratio was about
one to three; that is, that out of a
given number of prisoners three di d
iu Southern prisons to one who died
in Northern prisons. A part of this
difference was undoubtedly owing to
the privations the Southern people
were themselves suffering for want of
medical appliances and what we are
accustomed to call the necessaries and
comforts of life, and to the differen
ces of climate."
Mr. Alexander H. Stephens, in his
school history of the United States,
prints Hie facts, derived neither from
Draper nor from any other historian
North or South, but from the records
at Washington, as compiled and
made public by the Surgeon General
of the United States. These are:
"Of Federal prisoners during the
war, the Confederates took in round
numbers 270,000; while the whole
number of Confederates captured and
held iu prisons by the Federals was
iu like round numbers 220,000. In
reference to the treatment of prison
ers on the respective sides, about
which much was said at the time, two
facts are worthy of note: one is, thai
the Confederates were ever auxiou
for a speedy exchange, which the
Federals would not agree to; the oth
er is, that of the 270,000 Federal
prisoners taken, 22,576 died in Con
federate hands; and of the 220,000
Confederates taken by the Federals,
26,436 died in their hands: the mor
tuary taotes thus exhibiting a large
per ceni iu xavor ot Confederate hu
uiauity
Bark Sense.
It has been discovered that the fa
mous tree from the bark of which
quinine is obtained furnishes no
quinine if obtained furnishes no quin
ine except in malarial regions. If the
tree is planted in a malarial region it
will produce quinine. If it is plant
ed iu a nou malarial region it will
flourish, but will not produce quin
iue. It is therefore claimed that quin
ine in simple malarial poison
drawn from the soil and stored up
by the tree.
A poetess asks, "Oh where does beau
ty linger?" We think lhat we are
breaking no confidence when we renlv
that in these artistic times it generally
uugera on ine wmet tawe until the girl
puts it on with a brush and a powder
puff.
Brief Items.
A mild winter is predicted by the J
weather prophets.
Governor Hill leads thus far for the
nomination of Governor of New York.
r i
Virginians claim that Lee will carry j
the State by 20,000 majority. Say 10,
000!
Guilford county, with 4,666,381 list
ed for taxation, don't owe a dollar. A
prosperous people.
P. E. Morton, of Wilmington, N. C,
was Browned at Havre de Grace, Md.,
last week.
Prof. C. W. Dabney, Ph. D., was
elected Vice President of the U. S. Of
ficial Agricultural Chemists' Associa
tion.
German geologists estimate that the
Dead Sea will be a mass of solid salt a
thousand years hence.
Nine thousand dollars was collected
by the State for drummers' licenses is
sued during August
A woman who was using Kerosene
for j kindling wood in Durham, the
other day, was burned to death.
A good many have tried to be
great men and failed, but no one ever
tried to be a good man and failed.
T r 111 m
it you wouut nave "roses on your
cheeks," you must do as roses do, go
sleep with the lilies and get up with
the morning glories.
It is only -by the good and baiuli
ful that the evil and ugly are known.
It is t.e light that makes manifest.
The Wadesboro Intelligencer says it
is not generally conceded that there
will be, after all, an average crop, which
means a good crop.
The Eastern Reflector says the magis
trates of Pitt have abolished the Infe
rior Court. It has also been abolished
in Danbury, N. C
230,000 acres of land, part of the
estate ofTthe late G. W. Swepson, were
sold in Graham, N. C, last week. This
is the largest sale that ever occurred in
the State.
Mr. P. M. Wilson has been appoint
ed by the Governor commissioner to re
present North Carolino at the exposi
tion at London, England, next year.
The difference between the human
race and a horse race is disappearing.
You can't bet on either, nowadays.
Phil. Call. '
Child "Mamma, I want some rasins."
"Very well, take a handful." "A hand
ful? Oh, won't you give them to me?
your hand is larger." German Joke.
In North Carolina since the new ad
ministration began its work, 285 post
office changes have been made 14 of
them being Presidential offices; and 271,
4th class offices.
A handsome monument of Italian
marble has been erected to the memory
of Dr. Craven, at Trinity College. Dr.
Craven was one of the foremost men of
the State.
The New Haven News has yet to
hear of a single Independent who re
grets having voted for Cleveland.
California Chinamen can board, lodge
and clothe themselves on 90 cents a
week, and each one has a bank account.
The Race. The great international
contest between the British sloop yacht,
Genesta, and the Boston sloop yacht,
Puritan, resulted in a victory for the
Puritan.
The outlook in regard to Spain and
Germany is more peaceful. Emperor
William seems to be determined on a
pacific adjustmen and has telegraphed
to this effect to King Alphonso. But
Spain seems to be on the verge of a
revolution.
Never seek to be entrusted with
your friend's secret; for 110 matter
iiow faithfully you my keep it, you
will be liable in a thousand con
tingencies to the suspicion of having
betrayed it.
Every man who rises above the
common level receives two educa
tions. The first Irom his instructors;
the second, the most personal ami im
portant, from himself. Gibbon.
An editor says that wheu he was
in prison for libeling a Justice of the
Peace he was requested by the jailor
to "give the prison a puff."
Luck is excellent when it happens
to strike just right ; but only indus
try, energy and perseverance can
with any degree of certainty insure
success.
What stubbing, plowing, digging
and harrowing are to the land
thinkiig, reflecting and examining
are to the mind.
Any man wl
to can nmmre a Lum
bal I game and please both aides, has
in him the main qualifications of n
Uaccetvful politician. Plenyune.
Kerosene Oil!
BY THF BARREL AT
ENNISS' Drug Store.
Jnly 9, 85 tf.
FRESH TURNIP SEED?
The Earliest and Best Turnip Seed for
sale at EN HISS'.
TRUSSES
Of all kinds, at
red need prices, at
ENNISS'.
Fruit Jars!
CHEPER THAN EVER,
r also
Rnbber Rings for Fruit Jars, at
ENNISS'.
For sale at
ENNISS'
THE BEST AND CHEPEST
MACHINE OIL
For Threshers, Reapers, and Mowers at
ENNiSS'.
PRESCRIPTIONS ! !
If you want your prescriptions put up
cheaper than any where else go to
ENNISS' Drugstore.
July 9, '85. -tf.
Enniss' Blackberry Cordial,
FOR
Diaentery, Diarrhoea, Flux, &c, for sale
At ENNISS' Ditur Stme.
PATENTS
Obtained, and all PA TESl BVSISESS attended to
for MOD EH A TE Fee.
Our office Is opposite the U. S. Patent Office, and
we can obtain Patents In less time ttian those re-
mole from Washington. Send Moil or Jjr i icing.
wlrt rsto patentability free of charge; and
r -rr. 10 knrge unle paUtit it aecureil.
eV c.d . ,'j.urfre, to tbe Postmaster, the Supt. of
Money order Wv., and to officials of tbe U. S. Pat-
tent Office. For circular, advice, terms and refer
ences to actual clients In your own Stute or county.
write to C. A, SNOW 6u CO.
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, 1). C.
Hot. 17, '84. 4m
IMPORTANT
Land Sale ! !
I will sell at public sale on the premi
ses, on the 24th day of September, Jdd5,
the following Lands, to wit:
One tract 3 miles north of Salisbury
comprising 106 acres.
One other lot. of 26 acres, on the old
Mitcksville road 2$ miles from town.
One other lot of 17 acres, the East side
of same road.
One tract of 48 acres on the West side
of the road.
One other of 59 acres on the West side,
and also on the water of Giant's Creek.
One other of 84 acres, on the East side
of the road and on the waters oi Grant's
Creek.
Another tract of 64 acres on the same
road on the South side of Gram's Creek,
iu Salisbury township.
One other tract of 76 acres on the
East side of the road and in Salisbtuy
township.
47 Building lots, 80x200 feet, in the
4 North Ward of Salisbury.
In addition to the above I will sell the
following personal property:
Mower, Keaper, Dediick Hay Press,
Horse Power and Thiesher, Com Husk
ier, &c.
Sale to commence at 10i o'clock.
Terms: One-third cash, one-third in six
mouths, and the remainder iu 12 months
irom date of sale with interest at 8 per
cent, on deferred payments.
GEO. ACHENBACH.
Salisbury, Aug. 17, '85. 44:dos.
Business or Party Cards,
vucuiara or jr osiers.
Letter or Note Heads,
Bill Heads,
Monthly Statements,
Books or Pamphlets,
Labels, Tags, &c,
Neatly minted at this
office, and at as low rates as elsewhere.
Business men of Salisbury are invited
to call through the P. O. before giving
their orders to agents or sending them
abroad.
Cancer Cured, "
About three years ago there appeared
on mv right breast several hard lumps
whieh gave me almost intolerable pain.
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. Prom a robust woman I
was reduced to a helpless invalid. Seve
ral ot 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 live months I
was a helpless, bod rid. I en creature. About
one year ago, at the suggestion of a friend,
I commenced the use of Swift's Spec tic.
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 ;rave to day. I most cheerful I v rec
omm jnd it to all those who are suffering
with this fearful disease.
Mrs Jane Clemons.
Atlanta, Ga., April 16, 1885.
1 re.it ise on Blood aad Skin DUj
mailed iree.
set
Tub Swurr Specific Co., Drawer 8,
Atlanta Oa.
That Oiktt Oaxdrupv. Dand-ntf is dirty
and disagreeable in every way. It soils
the clothing coutiuually. and is-accompanied
by a hardly lens an noting sensation ot
itching. The scalp is diseased. There is
nothing in the world so thoroughly adapt
ed to this tioubleas Parker's Hair Balaam
It cleanses and heals the scalp, stops the
falling hair and restores 4ts original soft
ness, gloss and color. Is not oily, higlily
perfumed, an elegant dressing. .Very econ
omical, as only a small occasional applica
tion ke ps the hair in perfect condition.
TWENTY THOUSAND CHILDREN
saved from disease and death by the mort
wonderful asrent. Shriner'. Ind in n V-;.
...v. nmaui Nccsivc yw. .
, t ad . . "
"Rough on rats ''
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants,
bedbajs. 1 1
" Heart Pains-
Palpitation. "Dropsical dwellings, Dizi
ness, Indigestion. Headache, Sleeplessness
cured by "Wella' Health Rnewcr."
"Bough on Corns."
Ask for Wella' MRough 0n Corns." 15cts.
Quick complete cure. Hard or soft corns,
warts, ban ions.
Buchu-Paiba"
Qnick, complete cure of all Kidney, Blad
der and Urinary diseases. Scalding, Irrita
tion, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh 01 the Bladder.
I 1 rit-n.rricto
Flrfb, roaches ants, bedbugs, rats, mice.
gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by "'Rough
on Rats." 15c.
Thin People.
"Wells' Health Kenewer" restores health
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sex
ual Debility. $1. 1
"Rough on tain'
Cures cholera, colic, cramps, diarrhoea,
aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia,
rheumatism. 20c. Rough on Pain Plaster,
15 cts.
; Motheri.
If you are failing, broken, worn out and
nervous, use "Wells' Health Renewer." $1.
Druggists.
Life Preserrer.
If you are losing yqrf grip on life, try
"Wells' Health Renewer Goes direct to
weak spots. 1
"Rough on filet."
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 freshnes- and
vivacity, don't fail to try "Wells' Health
Bcnewer.'
"Rough on Itch "
"Rough on Iteh" l ures humors, eruptions,
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 tor diptheria, sore throat,
foul Veath. 50cts
The Hope of the Nation.
Children, slow in development, puny,
scrawn and delicate, ule "Wells' Health
Renewer."
Catarrh of the Bladder.
Stinging, irritation, inHamation, all Kid
ney and Urinary Complaints, euied by "Buchu-Paiba"
ft.
"Water Bnes, Roaches."
"Rough on Rats" clears them out, also
Beet les. Ants.
PROFESSION 4 L VARUS.
vEItU CUAIOE. I h. U. CLEMliXT.
CRAIGE & CLEMENT,
Attorneys JBk.t
Salisbury, N. C.
Feb. 3rd, 1881.
MOTH KK,S
l i- ir. Villus, Lie pre
1 or. is fnd a tri
H ofHiMftiiilT skill,
ndpio mora inestima
ble benefit was ever be
llowed on the mothers
oi the world.
aiHU not only short
ens thetimeoftaborand
lessens the intensity of
ain,but better than all
it greatly diminishes
No Mors Terror!
No More Pain!
No More Danger !
TO
TollotherorClindO!nto . f
muuier anu CIHIU,
unddeaves the mother
in a condition high.y
favorable to speed v re
covery, and far iei8 lia
ble to flooding, convul
sions and other alarm
ing symptoms incident
to lingering and painful
labor. Its truly wonder
The Dread of
Motherhood
Transformed to
HOPE
ful efficacy in this re
spect entitles the Moth
er's Friend to be rank
ed as one of the life s;iv
4ng appliances given to
the world by the disco v.
eritsof modern science.
From the nature of the
case it will of course be
understood that we can
not. publish certificates
concerning this Remedy
without wounding the
bdieacy of the writers.
Ye$ we have hundreds
of fuch testimonials on
file, and no mother who
ha once used it will
ever agnin be without it
in her time of trouble.
and
JOY.
Safety and Ease's
-To-
Suffering Woman.
A prominent physician lately remarked to
the proprietor, that if it were admirable to
make public the letters tag recei vejhe "Moth.
er Friend" would outsell anything on the
markets
I most earnestly entreat every female ex
pecting to be confined to use Mother's Relief
Coupled with this entreaty I' will add that
during a long obstetrical practice (44 yearn), 1
have never known it to fail to produce a safe
and quick delivery .
H. J. HOLMES, M; !., Atlanta, Ga.
Send for our Treatwe on "Health and Hap
piness of Woman," mailed free.
Bb vpfikld Rkoclatpr (Jo., Atlanta, Ga.
WU ASK i.LL
Interested in Hides, Furs, Wool, Roots,
Feathers, Beeswax, Butter. Cheese, Egsv
-ried Fruit, Poultry, Hay juid Produce
gene-ally to send for our Price Currents.
Prompt returns on all Consignments.
Trial Shipments Solicited.
R. L. WILLIAMS & CjO. f. . ,
General Commission Merbiiants,
Office, 169, William St., New York
Oct. '84 l:ly
Beset ob all Sides.
By malaria, how shall we escape the dread
inle t ion? is the q ucst ion which the denizens
cf fever and ague districts ask themselves.
The answer comes from former sufferers
who for years have escaped the visitations
of' 1 he periodic sc-our-e, through the protect
ing influence of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
When the necessity mm using preventive
measures arises, use this means of preven
tion at once. It regulates the liver, facili
tates digestion, and liberates i
from the system, when such exist, by pro
moting healthful actio of the (towels and
kidneys. Act early. In all regions where
miasmatic vapors breed disease, it is abso
lutely necessary to be provided with asafe-
guard, and this b true, though a sojourn in
aucn localities is destined to be-brief. No
one can afford to breat hse malaria for a' short
?tthne. The Bitters Is 4 sovereign specific
: , lor rheumatism, debility nnd nerrousBcss.
1 lfn it an hand
jt iitcc
Are yon faiiinir. try Weils' Heat m
KCTrsi, a pure, clean, wbolesoma
For Mt Werrs. Ptrnnwh, Liver ri-F
Lungs. AaUquailiiTigJiwlil
Headache. Fever. Am.
DEmm & ijgaSHa
BetnarKahlo Cures of Catarrh of the
Bladder, Inflammation, Irriiation ot KfcL
neyg and Lladder, Stone or Gravrf Di
eases of the Prostate Gland, DrojcS
Bweuincs. Fema!e I)i.ara tnJu..?1
ence of Urine, all Diseusn of tbe Genito
urinary Organs fa either r Vim. rr.
healthy or UimaMual Dischaiires tZ
For
r KIT PHI US. c r conti-cfc!
hereditary taint, u
faon Bitter syrrp. $1.0 r r bottle, and
Chapin'g Syphilitic Pills. i.0G; and(W
:nia's ( onstitu-
contracted
bj 1 uu. um, 1 riu v, vj express on
S. WSXLS, Jersey City, N. J.. U. 8 A
rl . -.
u . !l'T" liritf!l?S ll. r
tb- -L t it When uxcrtoi'.-.f 1
whethT -'rafnial or Btiusici.
and debilitated ttr.d il a "TfliaMr so'trc a!
renewot strcitsrta anu eorafort. P,r ail
07 all Urujrxiats anUr lealcrs e neraify,
.-
MILL STONES.
I Wl? UNDERSIGNED has bought thevU
known ROW AX oniTVTY Win.
STONE QUARRY of E. E. Pluiilps, dfcttsed,
and will continue to supply the public de
mand tor Mill stones from this cujcbbatis
grit so well known throutrhout thlscounln
for Its superiority for Mill Stones. 'Granite Mett
for Ornamental purposes, Monuments, 4e, tn, cts
also be bad at this quarry. Address,
J. T. WYATT, Sausbury.N.C.
Tie imi Motial Life look
-HOME OFIS ?I?i$oN. VA -j
The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Kelfable Life ll
surance now offered the public Is fobnd In lh Vtl
ley Mutual, which enables you to carry a (l.ONIK
p llcy at an actual average cost of $8.50 per annua
Tpr further Information, call on of address j H
J. w. Mckenzie, Agett,
May 20. isss. 1 SALisacar. N.C.
WaiflHFs Indian Vegetable Pills
FOB THK
KES hi
And all BtNous Complaints
Sate to take, being purely vegetable; no rnp
ing. Price 25 cU. AllDruisu.
Dec. 20, '84. ly.
POTTTZS
HORSE AXD CAT1LE POWDERS
Jio IItrkk wJll rtfr of Coi.:r. r.or? or Uo
Tw. if Frmtz I'owiffis are vd intinifl'. r
Jout's I'owftrrs will rnre nnd prrvrtii Hnwtiiu.
Koi:rz' Tow-fle-n erftl pr-vpnt GAr. rs Fwtt.
M-itz Powders will Ibjjt-p the nnntifr m niBIt
nrt rrenm twciitr ppr cent., and make the batter tm
and sv..fr.
Foiifrt I'owdcre. win mrf or prcrent hlre mMt
uv to which finu-aml ttleare Ttieet.
Sold everywhere.
DAVID r. rOTTZ, rrcprltsr. i
BALr:::or.r,KD.
TUTT'S
25 YEARS IN USE.
Tat Greatest Medical Triumph of the Afl
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
leoaaof appetite, BowelaeestiTc,
bo bead, with a dull oensation la lb
bae Part, Paiu under (He
Wade, Fullness after eating, wifb a d
lnclination to exertion of Boar erw
Irritability of temper, LoWMlrl"
a feeling of taarin c aeffloeted MW 4atT
Weariaeae, IMsafaeoa, Flatterlac tb
Bmmru Dots before tbe eyes, HeaaeM
fw tfce rieht eye, aeJSS
fltfnl dreams, HiEhlycolord I rine,
CONSTIPATION.
TOTI PILLS are especially aoapttj
to such eases, one doao effects ""en
hangn of feeling as to astonish the sufferer,
" Tbey Increase the A ppctUe.nd e
body to Take ou Fiesh,thu . tbs
nourish Ad. nnd by th:.r Tonk Action ss
the DigsMlreOrnui.nreular Stool
produced. Price gKT4 wkgrsj; tgjU
TUm HAIR h DYE,
BAT Hatr or VYuiskzes changed W
Qumst Black by a siiyrle PPtt&?Vi
this DTK. it imparts a taf eetor, a
instantaneously, eold by XSSs-l w
sent by express cn receipt of w.
CfTico, 44 Murray St., Sow Vof
Dec. 20, '84. ly.
LAND AND MILL
- FOR SALE!
Phpc Tnw and tprms essv. 4 k
'part iculars.laddreas-orcall on
i P. N. HI
Nioft to tak. frit mm...- . !; M
e- n. 1 huvicu jne
: - . m
I - ' -Z
wmm
Buchu-PalbNI
mip B irk.
v. jv-. .m XTamcy TeaBi n nm tmi ran
iiwawMiiur 11 mi
FITTER3
PEOPIBTT
I 5mJ