Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 27, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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9- If m I - EH The Grape Cure. mm j. In America WITHOUT THE EXPENSE OP AN EUROPEAN JOUENEY ! . - The crystallized silts, as obtained In a pure state from ffrapes and choice fruit. In a pOrtaBle, palata ble, simple form, are now presented to ihe public r a. America hh rim rrr.infiest relvent Of Impure blood, convctorof the.liver and letfulator of the bowels the natural promoter of HEALTH AND LONGEVITY. Emftimt physicians claim this Achievement a new rra in the :iii-d science of niedlcflne. as it furnishes the blood with Its natural aatlnea that are lost or climnated every day. SMUSCATELLE A POSITIVE, NATURAL Sick Headache and J Dyspepsia Ourfe. Sal-Musa( l!e is nature's ov.n product. It Supplies to the system thwant jf aouod, ripe grrapesand" fruit; it Is the simplest! and best pre ventive and cure for all functional derangements of the liver and Its kindred ailments; prevents the absorption nf malaria) diseases fevers df alt' kinds; couhteracts the effects of bad air, poor dralnange and "Impure water; a powerful oiyulfcer of the blood; a natural spi'lfle for all skin eruptions, sick headache, biliousness, nervousness, menial de- firesslon, and will remove the cffeeUs of accidental ndfirestlon from excessive eatlnjriand drinking. Slave It In your homes and on your travels. It Is a Spedllc lor the tawed weary or worn-out. Prepared by the j London Sai.-Mi'scateexe Co. - LONiKtN englandJ J Beware of imltailons. The genuine la "bine v runner on IV." irs-nl for circulars to G. EVANOVJTOH, General American Manager, P. O.Box 1168. New Yor City Meniion this paper. Theo. P. Klu'tz Co. Druggist, Agents, Salisbury si. c. i reo.4:s:iy - r -1 ANCE AGENCY -OF Represent! ng some of the larg est American and English Com- . o parries, "-if Combined Assets over $35, 000,000. Dont fail to call and see him before placing your Insurance. Remember that years of labor, self-sacrifice, and denial may be swept away in an hour's time. Don't run any further risks but call at once and take out a policy. Ofric-?, next door to A. C. Harris'. , . Fcb25:ly. Egg ' PROFESSIONAL CARDS. KfiRR CR VIGE. L. 11 . CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys .A. d VLISBURTf N. C. Feb. 3rd, 1881. DEBILITY EAKST ' obscuredinMues. bnf. Oingthe skilled phj. liciaxta, result f rt.ru ou t Uf ul indiscretion, M f too lndnlvnnea. or A Radical Cure foh v.SRVOUS over brain work. Avoid the imposition at preten tious remedies for there DEBILITY, lirnnlB Weakness, trouble. Uet our Free Circular nd Trial Pck occ. and learn imnnrtant PHYSICAL DECAY. fact before taking treat ment elsewhere. Take a SURE Remedy that has CURED thousands, doca not interfere with men tion to business, or cans pa or inconvenience in aar wsy. Founded on scientific medleal wrinrl. I r Youns: & Middle Aged Man. Tested for over8ix years by use in many i nous am cases. I Pics. BrdirwtirplTcstkn to the seat of disease its specific influence is felt Iwnaoni oeioy. l ns nat oril functions of the hu man orrantsm la restored. I The animating elements TREATMJEyT. so i ne, wnicrt nave I Ofae KontiL. . 3 00 wasted ate riven back .and 'he pa! .to becomes cheer fnl and rapidly pains both strength sod sexual rio j. "veo Ifon'ha 6.0C V hreo Meathe, 7.00 ref:ttl3 KclnEDY CO., 806K If. Tenth 3TO "SSNol'aTrus.. ' POUTZ M IiORSSAKD CATTLE Pb.VCEBs 4 ? v-t.'-k t- Knit'-i P nr.' l onctli Pnv-:, -i. r-.r '.I .-.r:Mw ni.m. - : 'v of uillk " ! liij uttcrCna I I r.nn rtv vr. : t - r- I ui t . err. Nl nl-nnst JtTSBT : V . 2 I n "" r : ,3 v. I -b,-Sd Vtc?T :.-re. J. II. Emms, Dnuirist, Aht. 4, The Watchman is now in its fifty - flfih mr subscribe for it. W.'f - FIRE INSUR J.MlIcMliRJr. mm Age. The following good adrice is giren by Dr. Benjamin Ward Richardson: The rules for the prerention of senile disease are all personal. They should begin in youth. It should be a rule among grown-up persons never to sub ject children to mental shocks and un necessary griefs. When, in the sur roundings of the child life, some grave calamity has occurred, it is best to make the event as light as possible to the child, and certainly to avoid thrill ing it with sights and details which stir it to the utmost, and in the end only leave upon the mind and heart incurable wounds and oppressions. Children should never be taken to funerals, nor to sights that cause a sense of fear and dread combined with great grief, nor to sights which call forth pain and agony in man or in the lower animals. To avoid premature old age in ma ture life, the following are important points to remember: Grief anticipates age. Dwelling on the inevitable past, forming vain hy potheses as to what might have been if this or that had or had not been, ac quiring a craze for recounting what has occurred these acts do more harm to future health and effort than many things connected with real calamity. Occupation and new pursuits are the best preventives for mental shock and bereavement. Hate anticipates are. Hate keerjs the heart always at full tension. It gives rise to oppression of the brain and senses. It confuses the whole man It robs the stomach of nervous power and, digestion being impaired, the fail ure of life begins at once. Those therefore, who are born with this pas sion and a good many, 1 fear, are shoultPgive it up. Jealousy anticipates age. The facia m s expression or leaiousy is old age in however young a face it may be cast Jealousy preys upon and kills the heart bo, jealous men are not only unhappy out broken hearted, and live short lives. I have never known a man of jealous nature live anything like a long lite, or a useful life. The prevention of jealousy is diversion of mind toward userul and unselfish work. . Unchastity anticipates age. Every thing that interferes with chastity tavors vital deterioration, while the grosser departures from chastity lead ing to specific and hereditary disease are certain causes of organic degenera tion and premature old age. Thu: chastity is preventive of senile decay. Intemperance anticipates age. The more the social causes of mental and phvsical onan io diseases are inwsr.i cra ted, the more closely the origin of de generative organic changes leading to premature deterioation and decay are questioned, the more 4 closely does it come out that intemperance, oftsn not suspected by the person himself who is implicated in it, so subtile is its mhu euce, is at the root of the evil. When old ace has really commenced. its march toward final decay is best de layed by attention to those rules of conservation by which life is sustained with the least friction and the least waste. The prime rules for this purpose are: To subsist on Jisht but nutritious diet, with milk as the standard food but varied according to season. lo take fotd. in moderate Quanti ty, four times in the dav. including a light meal before going to bed. To clothe warmlv but Hirhtlv. so that the body may, in all seasons, main tain its equal temperature. To keep the body in fair exercise, and the mind active and cheerful. lo maintain an interest in what is going on in the world, and to take part in reasonable labors and pleasures, as though old age were not present. 10 taKe plenty ot sleep during sleep ing Hours, lo spend nine hours in bed at least, and to take care duriru? cold weather that the temperature of the bedroom is maintained at 60 deg. r an. To avoid passion, excitement, lux ury. The Horseback Cure. There is a savine amontr the Riip- sians that a man who is fond of his norre will not grow old early. The Arab and the Cossack are pmmnlps nf the truth of the proverb. They gener ally live long, enjoy robust health, and have no use for liver pads and blue Tills. That vigorous octogenarian, Dand Dudley Field, tells us that he attributes his remarkable vitality to the habit of horseback riding, and, if the truth were known it would doubt less appear that our sturdiest old men are those who have been fond of the saddle. The taste for equestrian sports and exercise which has lately made such progress in Brooklyn is, therefore, a hopeful and healthful sign. It is not a mere freak of fashion, but a develop ment in the direction of rational enjoy ment and an assurance that the rising generation will be less of an indoor and more of an outdoor peopje. It means less headache hereafter, better ap petites, stronger lungs, -rosier cheeks, brighter eyes, sounder sleep, happier spirits, and a total oblivion of that nr. gan wnich, according to Sidney Smith keeps men a good deal lower than the angels the liver. 1 - . w was Senator Blair says carelessly that the amount called for by the General Pension will not exceed $25,000,000 a year. To a statesman as anxious as he " to fling away the people's money, twentyrfive million is a mere bagutelfe xu ue sure, pension arithmetic is al ways weak and if Blair admits that a pension bill calls for $25,000,000 a year SiSS llA1? that r 000,000 is what he meuns. If Blair tiis his way. the TWsnrv will c., u empty of dollars as his ihead seems to i ot common sense. A', y. Sun. How to Avoid Premature Old WARM SPRINGS. The Property Purchased fcy Wealthy Syndicate and Yast Improvement. Made New Buildings, Pools, Itc. Jrrof. Henry Uolton, Has just re turned from Warm Springs, N. C, and left for Nashville. In a brief interview with him the reporter of the Times learned that the new hotel at Warm Springs will be ready for guests early in June, As stated by r rof. Uolton the facts about this property are as fol lows: i In December last a syndicate, com nosed chief! v of stockholders of the Richmond & Danville Railroad Com pany, and called the Southern Im provement Company, purchased the springs property at f 100,000 cash and early in January commenced the work of improvement. The buildings as now erected consist of a main building in 4ueen Anne style of architecture, 200 feet long by 40 feet wide. At the west end of this is another building, running north, 100 feet long by 32 feet wide. Tj'his connects with the old brick building which was the main building of the old hotel. This build ing, brick below and wood above, is 220 feet long by 40 feet wide. In this will be the ball room, which will be 100 feet long by 40 feet wide, with a complete theatre stage at one end. In addition to these buildings, is a kitchen wing 80 feet long by 32 wide. In these buildings will be 180 sleeping rooms tor guests, and two dining rooms, one 100x30, the other 80x40 feet. The main building is three stories high, with cellar, basement and mansard roof, and has an elevator for baggage and persons. All the build ings will be lighted with gas, and water will be suppied from a reservoir over 100 feet above the hotel. The bath house is being entirely re novated, and instead of the old three large pools, will have sixteen smaller pools, made of Georgia marble, each 6 by 9 feet in size and each one private to itself. It is intended at some future day to construct a large swimming pool at the new spring, near the old bridge site, 100x50 feet in size. The grounds are being put in order and many of the disfigurements of the old-time place blotted out. Good roads are being constructed in every direction over the surroundini? countrv auu a nrsc ciass onage will be bull across the French Broad river. The entire work is under the man agement of Mr. T. C. Oakman, former ly of Philadelphia, and later of Fav ettevme, IS. U., where he erected the new cotton factory on Pockrxx creek. Mr. Wm. Murdock. of Salis bury, JN. b., the well known railroad contractor and bridge builder, has charge of all the brick and stone work, esneciallv the firinc nf f hp Tfh - p wr aj x "Hill' , and JL Houghton, of Worchester. Mass., is the contractor for the con struction of the hotel. T 1 1 A . . When mushed the hotel is to he placed in charge of Mr. B. P. Chat- 1 .a held, now keeping the most popular ho- fai oe a;iu o T rei tali rvirvcu, kj. V. I his enterprise is onlv a small nart lJ Al T yji wuiti, uie oouinern improvement Company are doing in the South, and it is to be heartily wished that their in A 1 Ml vestments win prove remunerative to them, as they will undoubtedlv be of Al !. ,1 . . . . great oenent to tne people ot the South and tend to enhance the value of all property in the neighborhood of their operations. Gtatfaiooaa Times. Carlyle's Howse May Come to America. "I went to Cheyne the other niirht " writes a "Pious Pilcrim." "to rpvisif the old house at the steps of which I iook leave ot Mr. Uanyle some six or seven vears &eo. I found fh mL ion portrait stuck, not on No. 21 which has become one of the MWpjis nf the Old World and the New. hut nnnn the house at the entry of the road fronting the gin-shop which forms so undesirable a feature of the street in which the sage of Chelsea spent so much of his life. On why the portrait was not on the right house, I was told that its owner hml faxed practically prohibitive terms for the liberty of affixing the memorial to his property. This was bad. but worse remained behind. On reaehinrr fKo house itself I found it desolate. and untenanted. Dirty notices of T o Let" stared from the shuttered windows, the steps were foul, the area windows cracked, and the whole aspect of the front most depressing. In reply to in quiries on the spot, I was told that the owner of the house is so proud of the associations of genius which cluster round his bricks and mortar that he has fixed what is practically a prohibi tive rent. Since Mr. Curlyle died there, no man less WOrthv. ereentintr th great Mr. Moneybags himself, shall profane the sacred residence. There is even a legend in the locality that the o wner expects some American Maecenas to cross the Atlantic to buy up No. 24 Cheyne-row, and transport it, bricks, mortar, window-sashes and all, to some American Babylon, there to re-erect it in honor of a prophet unhonored in his own land. Who knows what may happen in these later davs? When th Lchurch is disestablished, quite a thriv ing uusiuess may De aone in the export of historic churches from old Eng land to the young England's beyond the sea. Imagine what some future Vanderbilt may offer for the Abbey! But pending the sale and delivery of Mr. Oarlvle s house, miu-ht it oV Vu as well it the vestry were to take a lit tle pains to make the street more wor thy of Chelsea, and if the owner were to install respetable caretaker in the house to keep it clean, and allow it to be visited by those of us who periodi cally make prilgrimage to Cheyne-row as to a sacred shrine T'Pall Mall Gazette. If von want, in Vun nn -;.u u a: "".".p up navai tuc tuut'b i W ATTH.M A-yrarj bto A Prosperous Farmer. Since the death of Col. Edward Bicnard son, ot Mississippi, Mr. C. M. Neil, of Pine uiun, a., is per hups the largest cotton planter in trie South. He was born Ala bama, and is only 38 years of age. In 1860 be went to Arkansas penniless, and went to work on a farm. He is now president ef the First National Bank of Pine Bluff k.n l o Ann c - ... ' auu ansa j ,uw acres wi cuiiun in cultiva tion. He owns three large stores and railroad 20 miles in length, all of which ....... . u I. i : i .a.' luiisiiuuujjii uis pmninunD. tie is now building another railroad 43 miles in lencth . 1 t L! I - . ... P . iiiruugii ins plantations, mr. men's wealth is estimated at 93.000,000. Recently he advanced to one person $93,000. The mo ment he heard of the Hot Snrin&s fire he forwarded 800 harrelss of flour, 200 barrels or corn meal, 20,000 pounds of beef, etc ior the sufferers. Gone to Be a Gypsy. Stoneham, Mass., May 15. Carrie Dod ire a preposesing girl of 14, left home on the 4th inst. and has not been seen since. She is agirl of light complexion, wit h light brown siiKy nair, aright blue eyes and of a rol licking disposition. She was greatlv in- .4 t i . r j . icicsicu iu m nana oi airxy gypsies encamp ed near the town, and was a frequent visitor there. Among the gypsies was a swart ny young man with fascinating black eyes, whom the others regarded as a leader L Carrie was greatly attracted by him, and was also an admirer of the queen of the band, a gray-headed, round-shouldered old bag, who told fortunes from a greasy pacic oi cards, it is supposed that the young gypsy fell in love with Carrie, and that tbrough the instigation of the old queen. Carrie was induced to leave home and cast her lot with them. Two Indian Skirmishes. Tucson, Aeiz., May 17. It is tele graphed from rluachuca that while in pursuit of Geronimo on Saturday, Cap- tt if ii . . . I a tain naineia came upon the band, and fought with them for an hour. Two of Hatfield s command were killed and three wounded. It is not known how many Indians were killed. dov. Torres has iust received a dis patch from the perfect of Guavmas. stating that Gen. Martinez routed the Yaquis from their stronghold in Sierra Batade on' the 13th, kilhns 100 and capturing 200. The Mexicans lost 20 killed and 50 wounded. Caieme eseun- .l mi ... j. ii -ar . eu. a ms enas tne l at mis war - Stop Immigration. An interesting phase ot the indnstria question now agitating the t ountrv is the growth of sentiment in favor ol preventing luimrr tmunjrrKiinn. several ncwgpnpers jure auvocaxca tne adoption ol this policy. The outbreak of the anarchists and the revelation made concerning the importa tion of laboring men to Pennsylvania seem to have inspired a good many people, for eign born as well as native, that perhaps the country is choked and needs a little time to absorb its present foreign popula tion. It will be instructive to watch the pread of this feeling. JV7. T. Star. Field Notes for a Painting. Gen. W. T. Clark, of Fargo, Dako ta, is here taking field notes for a great painting of Chiqkanjauga battle by Matt Morgan. Gen. Clark was in the battle and with his mrps to refresk his memory finds himself wonderf ullv M Til. n nit- .. . . lumiiiar wiin tne neia in all its details. This is one of the series of the areat battles of the war, the whole constitute a gigantic pictorial history. Chatta nooga i imes. Long Ago Verse. An 8-hour day was agitated for in England dunnur the first auartpr nf the current centurv. and at t.h;if. fim (1810-1) it was common to see on banners carried by workincmen the in scnption: Eight hours of work, Eight hours of play, Eight hours of sleep, Eight shillings a day. Paper Doors. Paper doors cost about the same as wood, and are said to be much better, because-there is no shrinkage, swelling. cracking or warping. The paper door is composed ot two think paper boards stamped ..and molded into panels, and glazrd together with lue and potash. and tnen rolled .through heavy rollers. It is first coated mith a waterproof coating, and is painted, and varnished, and hung in the ordinary way. OH! MY BACK tmr ibltatTNll attack thmi weak tack THE BEST TONIC Stretfceaa the Mmcle Mtrasflea the Nerrca. EwtefcestbcBlMsl, fllvca New T1ot. DR. J. I Mtbm, Fairfield. Iowa, nn: "Bn.n'8 lrom Bitt.rs m the bet Iran mMm I karoknewa la m SO Practice. I hae found it mMp kfMMaj la MtMS e ptajaical xAaiasOoB, and in all ArttOHaUnw aitaDswrta that bear so aaavOf c lea sjluia. Uselt frerij ia mj own Umily." Mm. W. F. Baowit . : Main 8 . Co-rmgu.n, Kj , aajs: "I waa eanploaaLT bioewa down in health aai fraWti wttb paina in mj back. Brown's Item Bittera entbely rsetoted e to health." baa abaea Trade Mart aad sepaai ted Baea aa wrapper. Take no other. Made onlj by BMn.1 CJUUUl'AX tO, U ALT 1MO JtX, Barrels of Lime, JU8T RECEIVED AND FOR SALE AT April , 1866. 21tb A man's humility deserts him soon as he discovers it. as Electricity is shovn to have the power of "aging wines, brandies and whiskies by a California inventor who winds wire around the casks contain ing the liquor, and then passes an. elec tric currents through them. "Do yon allow drunken people on this train?" asked a fussy clergyman at the City Hall elevated station the other day. . "Sometimes, but not when: they are too drunk," replied the brake man. "Just take a seat near the mid-; die of the car and keep quiet, and you'll be all right." The members of a "nervous." hiffh mettled family fretted and snarled at one another habitually until one of the circle was stricken with disease, and then the love that was deep in every heart came out. The fretting and snarling was only a habit; the love was real. Ah, that habit! Put it away from you before a vacant chair reminds you that one of the circle will hear that voice no more. Nashville Chris tum Advocate. A. CARD. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c, I will send a recipe that will core you, Kke or Charok. This great remedy was dis covered by a missionary in South America Send a self -addressed envelope to the Rev Joseph T. Inman, Station D. New Yoik City. 4:1y j TWO MARE MULES FOR SALE. PRICES: LOW FOR GASH, REASONABLE ON TIME. J.D.GASKILU May 11th '86. 30:2t irH YYrfc. 7 JA WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned at NO. 2. Granite Kow. n A. ATWKI.I, gont for the t,0ardwellThre8he4M Salisbury, N. C, June 8th tf. Valuable Real F.slate for SALE. The undersigned having been duly ap pointed and qualified a9 Executrix of the estate of Elizabeth Pearson, deceased, ofFere for sale privately, a valuable ilouse and Lot, the late nsidenc of the deceased in the West Ward of Salisbury, N. C, front ing 300 feet on Ellis treet and extending ack 400 teet to Crabe street. This pro perty will be sold entire or in lots to suit purchasers. ALICE L. PEARSON, Executrix ol Elizabeth Pearson Aoril 13th 1886 6:tf THE WATCHMAN JOB OFFICE IB TUOKOUOiLV EQUIPPED printing, kFROM POSTERS as big as a barn door down te meat 'delicate Listing akd.s. Letter and Note Heads, Bill Heads and Statements, bUSLNESS CARDS, PAMPHLETS, i C&T&JL'WttBS, PRICE U8T8, Stbaal aitii atts iptogramits, AND BLANKS OF ALL KINDS Court and Magisterial. taronvm ViMtrA aad aattamnn nraatd HARDWARE. a :l -V a A. mi ORGANIZED 1859 A Home Company SEEKING HOME PATR0NA6E. Cash capital $300,000 Total assets $750,000 Insures all classes pro perty at adequate rates. Losses promptly ad justed and satisfactory ally settled without any litigation. J. SH0DE3 BEOWNE. Prest. WM-C.CCAKT, Sac. J. Allen Brown, Agt. Salisbury, N.C. 24:9m. For Sale at this Office : j Land Deeds. . . . Real Estate Mortgage Doeds Sheriff lleede ot several different forms; Chattel Mpngages....Mortg.ige Sale Notices- I Magistrates' Summonses, -Bxecutl)ns. subiioenarf- Witness Tlckeis Trai!scrluis. &v. Bastardy Warrants and Bonds.... State Warrants j Ball Boads ..Peace Bonds.... Appearance Bonds " Appeal Bonds ...Prosecution Hon6s .. Kj tmentJ ni-suramary. . . . Attachments.. . Bonds to make Title. . . .Sale Notices lor AdminUt rators. Trespass Noil es..... A full line of Sollcllnrs Indictment forms. Numerous blank forms sor Su(erlor Court Cleiks. Several forms for use of Attorneys. . . . And many Miscellaneous. All which will be sold low: . . . Blanks of any and all kinds printed to order In bes t hj le and on good paper at very low tij;urc s. 12 vols, of Scientific Amercan, 1 No each of Jones' Law and Equity. 25o lbs. Bruce's second hand Bourgeois-tied up. 25 or 3o '.Fonts advertising display type, lo Jobbing Fonts, loo lbs. Large Border type. iar"One complete stock of Printing material for a Ave column gaper and Job Office, presses lncludt d l"Manjr of the above Blanks and nearly all the print ine stock, will be sold verv chP:in frr p.ich . 3 vu nuui l 11UJC. . i"fLcccnunntc in the a uLbu nvuoc SOUTH. INDSOFI SEEDS PLANTS T. W. WOOD & SONS, Wbolaaalt and Retail Scednaan, Richmond. Va, Western N. C. Railroad Comp'y General Passenger Dep't. 8A1SBURY, N. C. Jan. 16, 16S6. Commencing Sunday, January lTih, and super setting all others, the following Tassenger Train Schedule will be operated over this Load. TRAIN NO. 1.1 VET. Arrive l.e.,ve.j TRAIN NO. EAST. Haifi Line 2. , Arrive Leave, i 3t!m r. m. r m . 12.28 I.H8 1.68 3.05 4.e8 4 37 4.53 5.29 ;6.i .56 7 57 8.S2 9.15 ill 6a.h Salisbury. it 39pm Statesvllle.. 4 21 i 4 TA l Newton 3 14 3 15 s i S 18 ! 3 06 4 OS j 4 37 4 52 I 5 29 I 6 il : 1 21 I 7 5S : S 55 : Hickory 2 18 2 43 ; Morjfdnton 1 28 l 26 Marlon 12 i:7 12 27 Old Fort ii 6 H r.7 i j Hound Knob. n 40 ;ll 40 Black Mountain.. 10 52 ilo 62 ; :.Asbellle 9 56 Ilo oi j Alexanders s 66 9 21 ; Marshall 8 H 8 IS iiWarm Springs.. 720 7L22 .Paint Poe - ; f 7 (mum TKAIN No. 7 WEST. TRAIN NO. 4' Mirpij Div. r 3 1 Arrive 1 Le Arrive Leave I Leave A. M. 10 32 11 21 12 19 1 49 2 28 2 39 3 31 4 15 6 05 7 05 9 5.uiHAsheviiie 4S9PM P. X. lu 34 jifomlny , Plgi o-i IMver AVaynesvllle 3 59 3 12 2 (tO 12 34 11 T6 11 45 10 54 10 00 8 19 A M. : 4 01 3 17 : ! 2 So 12 35 I 11 57 11 40 !10 55 ,6 t9 . I 8 19 1 7 19AI1 11 26 12 29m 1 53 t 29 2 41 Mall llSylva "Webster I W'hlttler Charleston ... j Nan.ahala ... :.r irr'tfs 3 31 4 24 6 05 P. Jf. Alexanders, supper station for No. 1. " breakfast " ? W. A. TURK, a. g. r. V. E. McBEE. Supt. CENTS rot Mane COPY et Tilt BEAUTIFUL HOOK. It gives the LAHCUAKC and Sentiment cf Ever riswtr aai Shrub. 30U0 difftretit kinds. AN" uil the Known Ralei si THrXi. ttaa with Glsvs. Para Ml, MaaCkarckitt and r an. It is the saaat csaplets work of the kind ever pub lished. Hend Fifteen Cents in ataiups f-,,i a rumple copy, also our price to aireiiis. Agenta AND Ejrtinc wnntea mrmtn. Aa. CKIUR PUB C8.. 17 Honk Tcr.tk Stmt . r-hilad a. 1 Pa. SINGER THIS STYLE JP DAIS' I A Fall Set or JL J A 1 1 nch men t. as WAKRAMFU pa. etara. Send for al C'lrcu Ur. V. Ui St,, PUltv, Pa. S tHlla WIK m nmilMail lmni . rvnwv an manner nf ii.m.a tb inrorrn pUla. Find out about then and yon will '" winsTgrrwaere.orsem pj man ior oncnami uondition jrowaer U .beolutely para aad highly con centrated. One on nee la worth a po und of any otbar kind, it atriot.y a modioino be given with food. 1 MTJSSffiSSm IIIIM BBMasBBar PARSONS' P ILLS ONLY oakaeu. Lack of str.-.iB' Vigor or levelopmen. CaofiKl by indiscretions. xosses.'Mc bV.flt. i dj ; Cure, usuailr within sTWtt. SoEES? I Kioa auaiioAi. 60, p.o. dbw ttSKi 111 A Lite Experience. Remarkable on nick cures. Trial PackBareeT Btaxap for sealed partUhxlartl Ao22 Pr. WAgD jfc CO. Louisiana. Mp. ioiiL stonesT T - p UNDERSIGNED has bought the wen known ROWAN COUNTY mtT STONE QUARRY of E. E. Ph,,L II IXf and will continue to supply the pubuTa! mand for Mill stones from this rESKf?' m. GRJT-so well known throughout this for its superiority for Mill Stones 1,? forornamental purposes, Monument! 7 ' llsobe had at this quarry. AddreT' C'" CM J.r. wiATT.SaUsbtiry.N.o A To the me.lj o? v, traveler nr. I n-w m-.''.i-; ach Bilters is H-CU!:::: . ' f ttTtill)-:s3 tic bracks tUe iiyii'-ni i.'.r., tyl influenced." it. r-ra. ., '. tiialarial tvr. c i;-:.; . ' I nlihi'ully sfimula'cs t". bladder, and enriches v,-. ".; . v - ine i-.ood. Wiicn ov.-i . .; Whether mr.tal or piivsi'M'. i- . , i and debilirale.1 i'wd it a n I ' ,i renewed stmifftli cr.d et.Bsfa-i F . by all Drtifisisis a:ui UviilCea general! v TUTT'S PILLS 25 YEARS USE The Qreatert Medical T-ireyh of tie Aft) SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Leeeof appetite, Sowele coattwe, Pata la the head, trith a dull eensatlvn la the back part, Pala under the ehealewr Made, Fullaeaa after eattox, rrith adla Inclination to exertios of body er atlasi, Irrltabllitj of temper, Low aplrlts, wttb a feeling: of bawlna aeslectcd ootaedatF, Wemrlacefi, Dizzlteaj, Flutterlnc at the Heart, Dots befarotbe cyst , IIa4acae over tho right er. Keetle&sreffs, vrftb fltfal drenras, ll'.uhXy celcred I.'rioe, eed TUTT'S VaXJL.3 aro espcxally adapted to aach ca.?e, r.no tloo ejects anca g. change of fee !in r. to aston ihh the sutlerr They Ia-rrr?ai thu pptlU,ai'l rtuit Vr, body tJ-T.'..c ota IV s.U5 t 1. ; t -notiriaherl. a by ; 1 Tcnit Axfr.zA . the Ltcailv Or a,'nRa,SSurular Mf-o : ar-j produci .l. Vrirn 'J,:.-. 44 M n-rjay IV. W . B 93 I a?a J -. . a 'C' rB-vi5! m& 0 Bar wut II.U3 or vl uisisas channel to a Gtvoasr Blactc b7-a single an!icaion cf thi3 Dye. It rrparr3 a BaiTiraf color aeie laataatanefccly. cU b lragjrUu, o a ent by expr..: i o: r .e t of ?t. 0fTica,44 Murray t.,l!w Vcrk. IF YOU WANT TO FILL TOUR GAME BAG, AND MAKE BIG SCORES, USE SHOT GUNS. All the Latest Improvement. FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS, ADDRESS Lamberson, Furman&Co., SOLE AGENTS FOR E.Remington&Sons' Sporting Arm and Ammun:iioa, 231 & 283 Broadway. NEW YORK. WESTERN OFFICE, D. H. LAMBERSON A CO., 73 State Street, Chlcjtfra, BL ARMORY, - - - ILION, N. Y. SHOVELS, SCOOPS, SPADES. ADE IN THE BEST RANKER, IT SKILLED WQMKI IEHER8ER THAT OJR C03SS ARE ALWAYS KLUKX One Piece of Solid Steel. NO HOLES OR .RIVETS TO WEAKEN THE BLA4& SEND FOR CIRCULARS. REMINGTON AGRICULTURAL CO. ILWN, N. Y. Hew York Office. 1 1 Sib n tuber. Strata. this papers: , 1 . a aiciu PfcllaWl 1 at thfl NarvausuMr tislnsr Aarener of M Mm W. AVER A SON. oar aatbotlaaa h w STOMACH g& REMINGTON 8FLE$-ahp REMIrJSTON Aatics BroBchitis. Wfara:cl3. EheumatlsTa, maatlai Va ZaiM cu4Th,Whcop)n Coafh, Catarrh, Cho. era Mortaa, PrssiiWa. RbmO ivih DlaeiiTea. Pmrh!et free. br. I. S. Johnaon 6... CTW lfc. ion-ipnanpa. Dr. I. g. JOH Ngoy CO. , H O.l. K.1 . . - y SiWBi .-2-
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1886, edition 1
4
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