Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 18, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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! ; .! n - Mai" - 1 1 n j 5 fL-' KOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STOBE I goarantee Shriner'l Indian Veiroifuge to destroy and expel worms from the mi Jnan body, where they exist, if used ac-i.-rr j: , Ynu are author- curuinu w uiicvmvi"" - , 1 a . ko nluu p rnnnitjnnff. a to sen it ujwu iuw - ,vid E. Foute, Proprietor, Baltimore, Western N. G. Railroad Comp'y General Passenger Dep't SaISBURY, N. C Jan. le,lW. Commencing sunday, January lTih, and super seding nil others, the following Passenger Train Schedule will be operated over this hoad. TRAIN NO. WEST. Hail Line TRAIN NO. EAST. Arrive I Leave Arrive Leave. it aOAN Salisbury ! statesvlllc 5 21 Newton 4 W Hickory 3 M Icard II 3 18 .Morganton S ST Marlon 1 M MM l. 1.04 t.Vs 56 4M AM B e.u t.u 1.30 15 11 34m S 22 F 3 55 2 68 1 St 1 06AM 11 81 11 00 t 41 8 45AM J 05 Iff 4I 4 50 It T U Old Fort -k 1 11 Pound Knob 12 40 Black Mountain.. 11 51 Ashevllle 10 64 Alexanders 10 19 Marshall 49 Warm Springs. . ; TRAIN No. WEST. Mnrphy Div. TKAIN No. 8 EAST. Arrive Leave Arrive Leave t 4tAM! Ashevllle nomlny Pigeon Hlver . Waynesvllle . H ft 11 1 gttW...l.. 4 St 3 St tot II 34 11 M u 10 54 last I A It 10 tt ; 4 oi r 5 17 2 25 is asm 11 5T 11 44 11 St if 1 41 M 4 4 SB wenster w nit tier .... , i harlcslon ... 10 55 10 09 8 19 T 19AM Nan cabala ... J arret U :. os. T sod 8 run dally, except Sunday. i Knob Is dinner station for train No. t. W. A. TUKk , A.S.r. V B. McBEE. Sapt. E. BRI NK R, Of Iks Watchman. j. SAM'L MCCTBBINS County Treasurer. BBUNER fc MeCTJBBINS, mi mm agents. The undersigned are prepared to do a GENERAL REAL ESTATE BUSINESS, and solicit business of that character. All teai property entrutrcd to us will be adver tised all over the United States, , FREE OP CHARGE to the owner. Persons having farmlands forests, mines, or other real property should eonsult us at once. Special attention giv en mineral lands. Reports, assays and .asps funrihed when desired. BRUNER & McCUBBINS. I Salisbury, N. C. Land for Sale. BY J. M. H ADEN, HEAL ESTATE AGENT, MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, N. C. Farms, Ton Lots & Mi Properly. 'Call and see his Descriptive Cata logus and Price List. Terms to suit. Do3:6m THE WATCHMAN JOB OFFICE o: IS THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED 0a VARISTT 0? ob f ratht, FROM POSTERS ss a barn door down to most delicate letter and Note Heads, j - T 'I Bill Heads and Statements, BUSINESS CARDS, PAMPHLETS, f RICEI LISTS, itl $rti rflgrmmts, AJST ofiall: KINDS Oorart and Magisterial. Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed IR CtUlCK. I B. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, . Zja Jai.isuury, N. C. Fab, 3rd, 1881. THIS T A WD may r found on nie t' ggaS aaa.i. RowsU Co". New,p, w mu ( iu spruv St. J, wher, advertuln aiaj U- iimj.- for it IN new VOUK. 1 Is ill s M ft BLANKS PBOFESSIONAL CARDS. i - Papers Opposed to the Unjust Appro priation Bui The following papers in Nortk Caro lina, whose Editors all will acknowl edge as good and true men, hase op posed that bad and dangerous measure known as the Blair Educational Bill: Wilmington Stat, baiisDury watcn man, Scotland Neck Democrat, Clinton Caucasian, Pittaboro Home, Fayette ville Observer, Elizabeth City Falcon, Troy Vidette, Monroe Enquirer, Solds boro Argus, Concord Register, Ashe ville Citizen, Carthage Gazette, Newton Enterprise, Louisbure Times, Battle boro Headlight, Tarboro Southerner, Rockingham Rocket, and Charlotte Home-Democrat. The Editors of the above papers are not enemies of Education or of the netrro. bat thev oppose a scheme that tends to ruin the negro as well as white people, and enslave the States to the Federal Government. They are ready and willing to help the negro financially in any way possible, but not by spoiling him with unneeded and un necessary school expenditures, iney are as good patriots and as true North Carolinians as Ransom, Vance, and the balance of the members of Congress from North Carolina who favor the Blair bill Charlotte Democrat. Stay Where Ten Are. One of the greatest drawbacks to pros perity is the restive, roving and unset tled spirit ot the people, une imagines that some section is more prosperous than his own, aud that he must get to it before he can accomplish anything. The idea unsettles him, and if he does not "pull up" and migrate at once he is forever thinking about it, and neglects to improve his present home and farm The delusion has been widespread since the war, and much individual disaster has been the result. The curse of Reuben seems to rest upon the people. The terrible "lexas lever, which so raged a few years ago, caused untold families misfortunes, and ruined many excellent farms and good farmers. It i.sa great mistake. Contentment is the great secret of life. Old Horace struck the right key when he said "Happiness depends not upon place nor climate, but upon the state of one's roiSd" 44 Rolling stones gather no moss,1' and the experiment of selling out and moving in the hope of better- ing tne condition otten ends in outer disappointment and irretrievable loss. Thousands can testify from experience to the truth of this assertion. t i a . m si .Better stay where you are in a good community, and your lands have bot tom, drive down your pegs and locate Remember that " there s more in the man than the land,M as old Jones said on returning from Texas, after terri ble failures, to the old worn-out home stead he had sold, and found it blooming like a garden. lught up the old dwei line, renew the out-building, palings. fences and barns; spend a few dollars in white paint, and give the premises an air of cheerfulness. Cultivate less ground, and make it richer every year Make plenty to eat and some to sell Turn over a new leaf and begin anew Fear God, love your neighbors, your wives and children, and don t try to get rich in one year. Teach your lit tle ones to love their homes. There is a world of melody and sentiment in that immortal old ballad: "Mid pleasures and palaces, where'er we may roam, Be it ever so humble, there's no place luce nomc. What a Woman can Do. As a wife and mother, woman can m ike the fortune and happiness of her husband and children: and, if she did nothing else, surely this would he suf ficient destiny. By her thrift, pru dence, and tact, she can secure to her partner and to herself a competence in old age, no matter how small their be- S 'nning or how adverse a fate may be eirs. By her cheerfulness she can restore her husband's spirit, shaken by the anxiety of business. By her tender care she can often restore him to health, if disease has overtasked his powers. By her counsel and love she can win him from bad comnanv. if temptation in an evil hour has led him astray. By her examples, her Dreceots. and her sex's insight into character. she can mould her children, howerer adverse their dispositions, into noble men and women. And, leading in all things a true and beautiful life, she can refine, elevate, and spiritualize all who come within reach; so that, with ethers, of her sex emulating and as sisting her, she can do more to regen erate the world than all the statesmen or reformers that ever legislated. She can do much, alas! perhaps more, to degrade man if she chooses to do it. Who can estimate the evils that woman has power to do? As a wife she can ruin herself by extravagance, folly, or want of affection. She can make a demon, an outcast of a man who might otherwise become a .good member of society. She can bring bickering, strife and discord into what has been a hap py home. She can change the inno cent babes into vile men and even into rue women. She can lower th wv al tone of society itself, and thus pol- 1..4. l : i a" ii . we legislation at tne spring head. She can, in fine, become an instrument of evil instead of an anml nf tmA Instead of making flowers of tmfcb purity, beauty, and spirituality spring up in her fooUteps, till the earth smiles with a loveliness that is almost celestial, she can transform it to a black and arid desert, covered with the scorn of all evil passion and swept by the bitter blast of everlasting death. This is what woman can do for the wrong as well as for the right. Is her mission a little one? Hasshenowoiw 1 v .. : " I 71 won, as nas Decome the ery of.veil is undoubtedly hurtful, and the wr man may have a harder task to perform, a rougher road to travel, hut he has none loftier or moreanfluenfisl the Yulees of Florida A Romantic History. Prom a Washington Letter. The history of the Yuie family reads ike a page of Oriental tale. ihe grandfather of Mr. Yulee was Prime Minister of Morocco. The reigning Sultan was cursed with a rebellious aoni A conspiracy was hatched to assassinate the ruler and to crown in stead the young heir, who abetted this treason, i ulee got wind of tne wnoie affair and disclosed the plot to his mas ter. Princekin was clapped into a dungeon to languish there till his papa , rwn i. . 3 expired, men nis turn came, aim alasf Yulee's too. Off went his head. Mrs. Yeleee No. 1 was an English Jewess named Levy. Her husband s decapitation caused her! flight with her baby boy to England. ; l hence tney came to America. When young Levy, as he was called waxed into graceful manhood he plighted his affections to a miss uranxz, a rjeautuui Jewess. - ror reasons now torgotten ineir engage ment was broken. The fidelity and eharms of this Hebrew crirl so delighted Washington Irving that he related her history to Sir Walter Scott. He : - ..i-- painted and immortalized her as Re becca in " Ivanhoe." Young Levy married, and his son in turn wedded a Miss Wyckliffee, of Kentucky, resum ing also the patronymic of x ulee. In the reins of this generation of Yulees is mingled the blood of Jews. Moors and of blae-grass Christians. There are a son and three daughters, one of whom ranks among the great beauties and bears the name of Florida, the State which sent her father to the United States Senate. A Possibly Valuable Invention. Raleigh News and Observer. George B. Harward is a deaf-mute of this city who has much inventive genius. He has followed in the foot steps of thousands of others and invent ed a car-coupler, ihis has merits which commend it to railway people The coupler attached to each car can be revolved, so can present either jaw to receive a catch, or a catch to be caught in the jaw of the coupler of another car. 1 he Coupler so pivoted gives quite a free lateral motion. Its grip is automatic, pins running side ways and firmly holding the catch in its position within tne law. l ne mere meeting of the cars makes the junction automatically. If this invention proves upon practical tests to answer its pur poses, Har ward's fortune is made. As yet the only tests have been made with the working model. ' The Washington Monument Sways with the Sun. At the meeting of the Washington Monument Society last week, Col. Casey made some very interesting statements to the members in regard to his observation of the habits of the monument, it appears that the great obelisk is a moving, if not a living, thing, and that it has a regular swaying mbtion when the sun is shining upon it. On every bright day the apex of the monument moves at least one inch westward in the morning when the sun's rays first fall upon it, and east ward again in the afternoon when the sun reaches the' Western side. The heat of the sun's rays have an expan sive effect upon the masonry, and the plummet that is suspended in the in terior of the monument registers this movement from day to day. Selling Whisky. A new way to evade the revenue law tie and money on the table. The illicit is for the purchaser to put down his bot retailer pockets the money, and picking up the bottle leaves the room. Upon his return the purchaser also leaves the room and finds the bottle filled with whisky outside the door. The Supreme Court of North Carolina makes this a case of sale and we suppose that Judge Dick would so rule m the Federal Court. This gang of moonshiners, that has been plying its trade in and around Freedman, has snapped its fingers at the law and fooled with justice long enough. Let the Federal laws take hold of them as well as the State statutes. Lenoir Topic. Earth in the Stable. Nothing will purify and keep a sta ble so free from odors as the free use of dry earth, and everv one keening horses or cattle will find it pays to keep a heap of it at hand, to be used-daily. A few shovelfuls of earth scattered over the floor after cleaning will ren der the air of the apartments Dure and wholesome. The value of the season's manure pile may fe largely increased bv the free use of such absorbents. The strength of the gases and liquids absorbed is retained, and is the very es sence of good manure. An Equivocal Answer. A literary gentleman wishing to be undisturbed one day, instructed his Ir ish servant to admit no one and if any one should inquire for him, to give him an equivocal answer, Night came, and the gentleman proceded to interrogate rat as to his visitors. "Did any one call?" 44 Yes, sir, wan gentleman." "What did he say?" "He axed was yer honor in." "Well, what did you tell him?" "Sure, I gave him a quivible answer, Jist. "How was that?" "I axed him was his grandmother a monkey." The ItatUer. A dozen prominent physicians of Richmond. Va. shy that the hlarlr r-rano L. ' -Tr-v r- custom should be abandoned. Apart from its noisnnons dva And nffns vo smell, mechanically it interferes with -T p" The Weather in February. - - i News and Observer. Mr. T. C. Harris obligingly furnishes the following notes in regard to the weather in February: Temperature highest 69, on the 10th; lowest 8, on the 5th; monthly mean 39. The rain fall was 21 inches. There were only bur rainy days during the month. Hail fell the 3d and 4th : the latter date snow falling with the hail, to the depth otanincn. mere was a particularly ; heavy fog at 9 o'clock p. m., the 11th. The mean temperature of the month in lood was 06; in 1334, oz; m isso 38. A Mother's Sacrifice. Philadelphia Call. "Now, Eliza, listen to me and pay attention, for on these few words may depend your future happiness. "les, ma." "When rlenry comes this evening and you pass him the pie, watch his countenance closely." "Yes, ma." MIf he trembles with joy, ask him how he likes your cookery. But if he shudders, just mention casually that ma always attends to the pastry. ' "Oh, ma! how kind of you! "Don't mention it. He will hate me, but when I live with you after mar riage all will be explained." i Dark Winter. The winter which has just closed should be named the "dark winter" of the century. Its necrology, if an ac curate record could have been kept of grim tragedies and ghastly holocausts, would be found bristling with horrors death in every form and by every conceivable catastrophe; in fierce flames and sudden explosions; in the living tombs of the depths of mines; in the overwhelming snow-slide and the sweeping flood, and in "ships that went down in deep waters and never were sighted more. Fa yetteviUe Observer and Gazette. A WomanXin Camp. A strange case has been called to the attention of the House committee on military' affairs. A woman disguised herself as a man during the war, en listed in Company F. of the 2d Michi gan regiment and served two years in the ranks, taking part in the several battles. She fell ill and at the hospi tal to which she was taken her sex was discovered. She therefore never re turned to her regiment, and the charge of desertion was entered against her on the record. The committee report a bill to remove the charge. Keics and Observer. English critics say that Mrs. Lang try's accent has degenerated into a mixture of East London and American. An accurate definition of the American accent would be interesting, since from Maine to Florida there are as varied ways of speech as there are different kinds of people to be met everywhere. DliEIiA Xs a danirornna as well na dihirrssins complaint. If neiriactoa. it tui. by iropniriitK nutrition, and de pressing the tone of the spteiu, to prepare the war lor Rapid Decline. THE ynwuy and completely I'ariM Ivs:iopsia ta all its forms, llenrtburn, Itclcbiuir, Tustina the rood. etc. It enriches and tmritiethnlilood.s7iina IS8 5PSt'M- anl "'J' 1156 ssiiniiation of food. . J. T. Rosa rr eh. th honored pastor of the First Reforme i Church. Baltiaioro. JId . sayt V Having used Brown's Irou Bitters for Dyspepsia and Induiostioft 1 take ifroot plsasure in recom mepdins; it highly. Also consider it s splondid tonic and iuviK.irator. and very strengthaniiig " trSP11- OB? C- 8CIT- Judge of Circuit Court. Clinton Co., Ind.. says: " I lar most cboprlul teeti aaony to the eflicacy of Bro7n's Iron Bitters for Dyspepsia, and aa a tonic." Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red lines u SSWii ..T.lyUf' u other. Made oubr by DliOVl -N C'llEMlCAl, COs, BALXIUOJUE, JUk. The most popular Weekly newspaper devoted toacience, mechanics, engineering discoveries, in ventions and patents ever pub! ished. Every num ber illustrated with splendid engravings. Tkis publication famishes a most valuable encyclopedia of information which no person should be without. The popularity of the ScrEvraic Amkiucan is such that its circulation nearly equals that of all other papers ot its class combined. Price. $3.20 a rear. Discount to Clubs. Bold by all newsdealers. S CO., Publishers. Ko. 361Broadway. ft . Y . a si nti mm Munn A Co. have A I Bl HI I X also had Thirty "B Bail's WS visrtt veara" also bad Ehzht ' practice Dele I the Patent Office and have prepared more than One Hundred Thou laand applications for patents in the I United States and foreign eountnes. TS-. ft A.Marks. CoDT-nehtl. Aasienmenta. and all other .papers for securing to inventors their ngnts in tne United States, Canada. England, trance, Germany and other foreign countries, pre pared at short notice and on reasonable terms. Information aa to obtaining patents cheer fully given without charge. Hand-books of information sent free. Patents obtained ch Munn at uo. are novicea i; iu,uuiii. r . TV,, ulnstua of such notice is well understood by all persons who wish todis- Ami Address MU CO.. Otto. J America, sa Brosdwsj. New York, kW- -TI. V -aKV' V CTJB.ES PIRSONS Tluu nllls were m. wonderful dlsaavarv. Tfo otl No relieve all manner or aisease. MU u " .11 .ui em u ssjsa 131 Krj i ,irr p rm imwm sn -sxr .a m ua mm m n mm m n a m -V. . E3 wm n n s2a I aa m smm miammmsi unimcn Ptll. find out abont them and you will alwaya be thankful. One pill a dose. Illustrated pamphlet free. Bold everywhere, or sent by mall ftarSfco. tn stamps. Dr. It J05?JS0g& CO., 28 CH. Bposton. The information MIME HENS IXtm i ZiftZ? with food. m b si sess sa au BHaaieii mw mmm m m hop py man free. 1 every where, or sent by mail for 2S To Cure Snake Bite. Dr. Shaw, writing to the Medical Times from Water Gap, where poison ous snakes abound, says that dunn the- past six years, m which he has followed out a method of cure for snake bite, he has not lost a case. He gives sixty minims of aromatic spirits of ammonia hypodermically and an ounce of whiskey every two hours. A large poultice of bruised raw onions is applied to the wound and rpnpvnl every hour. The whiskev and onions are continued until the cure is pffW-fl wnich is usually on the third day. Sam Jones, as if recognizing the Augean stables of iniquity, has reserved his most pronounced vulgarity and sen sationalism for Chicago. Here is a specimen: "1 can put up with a man who drinks whisky; hut I don't want any thing to do with a man who drinks beer. Laughter. If you don't stop drinking beer, youH turn hog. and no mistake. 'You old hog, you pointing tne nnger at a rat man who sat down in front, 4f I were to stick a knife in you I d let out about five gallons of the dirty beer. Whatever the revivalists and tem perance advocates may think of such language, there can be no doubt of its nauseating effect upon decent people the world over. A SO that an Ohio postmistress has resigned her position in order to get married' remarked an old Benedict to his wife. "Poor thing! I pity her," said the helpmeet. "Why so?" "Because. after the honey moon is over, she'll have to sitr up nearly every night and wait till the mail comes in." A tree will not only lie as it fall,s but it will fall as it leans. And the great question every one should bring home to himself is this: "What is the inclination of my soul ? Does it, with all its affections, lean toward God or away from him?" J. J. Gumey. An Irishman fresh from the country wanted to cross over from Dublin to Holyhead. "What is my fare?" he inquired. Answer "Seven shillings." "What is the fare for a pig?" he in quired again. Answer "Three shill ings." "Then book me for a pig." "How old are you ?" asked a Justice oi the Peace to "Jim" Webster, who was under arrest for stealing chickens. "1 dunno," said the darkey. "When were you born?" "What am'de use ob my tellin' you 'bout my buffday; you ain't gwine to make me no buffclay present." The Grape Cure. SAL-MU3GATELLE In America without the expense of an EUROPEAN JOUENEY ! i ne crj stalllzd salts, as obtained In a pure state rrom grapes and choke fruit, in-a portable, palata Die, simple form, are now presented to the public U1 uieriua as tne granaest resolvent or impure blood, corrector of the liver and regulator of the ooweis tne natural promoter of HEALTH AND LONGEVITY. Eminent physicians clulm-tkls achievement a new era in the allied science of medicine, as it furnishes the blood with its natural sutlncs that are lost or ellmnated every day. SAL-MUSGATILLE A POSITIVE, NATURAL Sick Headache and Dyspepsia Care. Sal-Muscatelle Is rnature's own l.roduct. It supplies to the system the want, of sound. ilpc grapes and fruit; it is t be simplest aifd bist pre ventive and cure for all lunctioual derangemi-Bts of the liver and Us Hndred ailments; prevents the absorption ot malarial diseases fevers ot all kinds; counteracts the effects of bad air, poor dralnunue and Impure water; a powerful oxydlzer of the blood; a natural speciHc for all skin eruptions, sick headache, biliousness, nervousness, mental de pression, and will remove the effects of accidental Indljrestlon from excessive eating and drinking. Have it lu your homes and on your travels. It Is a specific lor the fagged weary or worn-out. Prepared by the London Sal-Muscatelle Co. LONDON ENGLAND. Beware of imitations. The genuine in "blue wraDDer only." tirsend for circulars to G. EVANOVITCII, General American Manager, P. O. box liws. ew York City. Mention this paper. Theo. F. Kluttz & Co. Druggist, Agents, Salisbury, M. C. , reo.4:S6:iy. onehitis. Neuralgia, EhenmaMsm. Bleeding at the Lrmps, ' oping Cough. Catarrh, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, Chroma sees. Pamphlet free. Dr. 1. 8. Johnson tOo.. Boeton. pSaw. P MAKE NEW, BXOB OLOOD. others like them in the world. Will around eadh box is worth ten times that mat nfi h. nr PILLS HARDWAR WHEN YOU WANT H A R D W A RE AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned at N. 2,- Granite A. ATWELL. Row. D Agent for the ( C ard wellThresher. Salisbury, N. C, June 8th tf. SOMETHING NEW! LAMP CHIMNEYS that will not break bv heat, for sale at ENNISS' DIAMOND DYES - All wish at colors you ENNISS' DON'T FORGET to call all kinds at for Seeds of ENNISS', TO THE LADIES Call and see the Flower Pots at ENNISS'. ANSY PILLS Sold by all Druggista, or nd 4 oents for parUculara. mailed to any For Sale at this Office : Land Deeds Real Estate Mortgage Deeds.... Sheriff Deede of several different forms ; Chattel Mortgages Mortgage Sate Notices; Magistrates' Summonses, Executions. Subpoenas Witness Tickets Transcripts, c. Bastardy warrants and Bonds... State Warrants, Ball Boads ...Peace Bonds Appearance Bonds, Appeal Bonds Prosecution BondSi.. .Ejectment Writs-summary. . . . Attachments. . .Bonds lo make Title Sale Notices for Admlnlst rators, Trespass Notices f. A full line of Solicitors Indictment forms. Numerous blank forms for Superior Court Clerks.. . Several forms for use of Attorneys And many Miscellaneous. All which will be sou low. . . .Blanks of any and all kinds printed to order In best style find on good paper at very low figures. 12 vols, of Scientific Amercan, 1 No. each of Jones' Law and Equity. 2So lbs. BrucCs second hand Bourgeois- tied up. 25 or So Fonts advertising display type, lo Jobbing Fonts. loo lbs. Large Border tyfs2 tOne complete sockof Printing; material tor a five column paper and Job Office, presaen included. tar-Many of the above Blanks an nearly all the printing stock, will be sold very cheap for cash or on short time. 1 Kerosene Oil! BY THF BARREL AT ENNISS' Drue: Store. July '85 tf. ,- FRESH TURNIP SEED? The Earliest utul sale at Best Turitip Seed for ENNISS'. TRUSSES reduced prices, at Of all kinds, at EXNISS'. Fruit Jars! CHEPER THAN EVER. A1.SO Rubber Rings for Fruit Jarsi at ENNISS'. SCARE'S PRESER7IG POWDES For sale at EXNISS'. THE BEST AND CHEPEST MACHINE OIL For Tbreshers, Reapers, and Mowets at J ENNISS'. PRESCRIPTIONS!! If ron want jour lirescHptions pat un cbeaper tban any where elsejjo to ENHISS' Drug Store. e.!y 9, '85. tf. Enniss' Blackberry Cordial, you Disentery, Dinrrboca, Flux,;&c., for sale At ENNISS' Drug Stoie. COME QUICK! DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS!! J. S. McCUBBINS has just returned from the Northern cities with the LARGEST & BEST SELECTED Stock of Goods that he has-ever offered to the public; consisting of Dfy Ooods- Gro- ccnes. Hats, Uoots and Shoes, Sole feather, Crockery antl Queens-ware, C'lotjdug, Pro vision, Wool and Willow wine, &c. Also a full line of FERTILIZERS of the very best brands, vi : BAKER'S Will Tried FOR WHEAT. MEURYMAN'SA. U. BuSe " WALIvEU'S Ground Bone " " NATURAL Guano just from andupposed the only Naiurul Onhilla, Guano on LHic market. so and y or I i sir i iii nnio ennd i V . , . . . to save money, don t forget to call on, him before buyinr either Goodf or Fertilizers. - Salisbury, Oct. 1, 185. ? 2o:tf GOOD FARM FOR SALE. A good form of 250 acres, well watered, plenty of forest, meadow, and good dwel ling and out houses, for sale by Bruner & MtCubbins, Real Estate Agents, rlisbury, N. C Are penecuy smre and always ElTertnal. Used to-dar regularly by 10,000 American Women. floaraBUwl isseHer to avll ONLY w eaiwess, J-acJc of StrWr" ;or or JJevolonmei, ' Gassed br day; Cures iHSVOl VtaQgf 1UTI A Life Experience. KCAL RemaTkabiB an StatDD for sealed nn.rf.i-iiio V. . ?eQd Dr. WARD & CO. Louisiana, m0. v MILL STONES. known rowav ni,,, "eU "M 8TONE QUARRY Of E and win continue to supply ttie nn35 mand for Mill stones . K W 11ui . ' v,wi I V i lftK grit so well known throno-hnnt ..... T "7 """"v w'-iii IU1S CEIVP.- tor Its superiority for Mill stos .:.5C0U9 tor Ornamental purposes, Monument! 4c L 1 slsobe had at this quarry j. .rvuuress, T. WYATT, Salisbury, q J FLORAL GUIDE cored plated ,2! crirtins ef iJie lst ftnrl Vecelahlm. torirm r.r w.ll tliem. Price on!v in , ik Eff be tlrdlll f ...i from I -.-. 1.1 " O.M.T TICK'S SEKDS, ATliF..iik.riKTT. JAMES VICg, SEEDSMAN, Rochester. I.Y. ao tne noeaa oi the tonrisr, eemrf rr.iai traveler u new stub i , I! ttrfr t..m ach Itlrtt-rs Is pctdtarly Mhtptmi einr.e it Btretirtliens the tetivt. ,,i ivi t-J braces i he p.'iygieal cTnrreles tnl uuhcnlth ful inflllelieert. it reni-n'e l.iliU .ifV"-r' malarial lever, tiiistipiitioa, lrhM, J jnlth fully Ptirnulares te ki.Arsu;! bladder, and enriches , is well i porlfir the blood. When ovvreonie bl- iniicco, Whether mental or phvsfrtil, E.c v.-arj and debilitated Qnd it a" i-. ltnl.M sop.rci- is retrewed gtrenfrth t.id comfort! T - sa!; by all Drugsibts and Lei.l is 'her!' -. 8 T3 t.-!7 25 FcESJEjL ? E- Qreat-.st'i fldi'.! Tnvhfof tie Asnl t t-mmmm- - i : -T.'T. I :i-l :.;e: I. cc.zilkrr, i'aln is i j::. . y:;h a f. i r- 'dka in the .: r-'-TTf i ;:ia r:.:u jjX-'ios aonlder- .3.iC, v-.-.:..., svUaadie :o rxr.-i.on -1 h-My crmlcdr .. :. J -.-.-if .-its, with . ' r.,J -)rtO Jutr, i:.s.m-;.i'sr., iL.tteKcar at the - i," eyoSIIeaslac!- j;t :, -2, iS.cz. icfaieas, with , Ji! T.: c: :-rcdiTrine, and ' ; t - n rKt :iZ. iu-s e. :;?c ::i!y adepted do o -:o t:s"cj:t3 ei.cli i.yr -" J tc. nsinn isiifjic sufferer. t5 pc:,lic,an.: auta the O .''coll . t ': ' 'JliO v-tcnt ?9 I bj- .'i : Vairicf .Action om .-';; ri-.-t'.-w;i!.,r.t'iIsr:ro ;e:a - -., vtr ; .2 i ti;!)''i' . I '.V I '.':. cr V.',:i ! r.trtnTrt tr a i;:io npjtlioation of i- 'tar.' C color, acts . i ' ,' Pr,TTictr, or t'ow Ycrk. Dec. 20, '84. 1 v. kritKVUUhUtniun IpaajjrwWsunai KARRIS' Uaeax.1 A Radical Cure for WERVOPS DEBILITY iiiiporttiOssj ot pHrtess troubles. Get our fiw CircuUr and Trial r: PHYSICAL I facts before tsklaCSW' tent ethM. WM Sl?KE RgMcnrlaatUl G DECAY, IrYoungA WlddleS JSD thoostaet, mm t iBSsrsm witk attsv I Son to tetlmsi. sr mm Ml. mmm " Tested for over 8 ix I Years er use i n many! tasfaSSNssfkesMK Thousand Cases. la Ihc Tmrm.l et'SfLim 77? T A TJtlEXT. One Month. - $3.00 Tio Months, - 6.00 Three If withe. 7.00 HARRIS REMEDY CO 30C zr. Tenth bu. si B II DTURED PERSONS rrues. s . Ask for terms of oar WJB UrXV Jj FOTJTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERI SoiIrr.s will flip of roLirk Boas or Lc TB, If Foil's Powders are hmH In time. -Fonu' Htiwdi-rs will rnr ana prevent Hoa Oratf' Fotifz'st Ctiwii-rs will preverit Gape r fewi FcritzsTow-fu rs will lnrrea-c the quantity of n1 cream twenty per cent, animate the boBerSS and sweet. Fonts' Powi"r -w ill enre or prevent almost 900 VWkask to which Horesand ( attle are soUject fot-TZ'S Pnwfil OS JVJU. CIVhiSiTlBFACTIO. bold everywhere. DAVID E. FOUTZ, Propristor. B ALtlirORS, aflsi J. II. Enniss, Druggist, Agent. PATENTS Caveats, Trade Iftarks and Copyrights AKtnlnnl nr,.l All n. ' . va 1 ..... I 4 T s.rttsst . . . 1 . . -. . . inr tfHf.f k fui-initf. fhi IT a Pdiont. flnlCr, l we ean obtain Patents la less iime tnan th1 mote from Washington . Sna Model or drawing. Weadvlse as to alxlHy free of charge; and uiake So charge ass" Obtain Patent. .d ... m .. -" . . i . m-.A UtfOt Money Order Dir., arid to offiolalsof tlie I JmjA ent office. For circular, advice, term3 '""jSrt.l prices tt aAtna1itl(nrs In voiir own StafeOfCO"""" ... ..i . , mr. . buaui a n . wiivctu ... v.-. m , oawn ft oct. . i MEE ERIE MEDICAL CO, Sitters f flinKthe skilled Mr Vaieiane. result mm uuacurnttiiiiHii, w youthful lndistrstiaa. ov over the V TRIAL, PACKACEe THIS PAPfJSg W. W. AYER 4 SON. imr luUwrisJ alf6 AL m . 7. - ' r. mi Vm-
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1886, edition 1
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