Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 15, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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t IT rat of sorts' with headache, stomach igoctlertorpMliTer, Stata back or tipation, etc.nejclct niavt.e fatal. VJfif of StronK's Sanative Pilla will give irliet SkSii TrSSrVw new Leal andror Kerosene Oil! BY THF BAliliEL AT -ENNISS' Drug Store. Jnly 9, '85 tf. FRESH TURNIP SEED? The Earliest and Iiest Turnip Seed for . 4 TRUSSES reduced price, at Of all kinds, at ENNISS'. Fruit Jars! CHEPEIi THAN EVER. ALSO Rubber Kings for Fruit Jars, at ENNISS'. SCARE'S PBESESTIliG POWDES For sale at ENNISS THE BEST AND CHEPEST MACHINE OIL For ThreSliera, Kenpeij s, and Mowers at ENNISS'. y PRESCRIPTIONS ! If you want vour prescriptions put up cheaper than any wherelse go to ENUisS' Drug Store. Enniss' BlackTobrrv Cordial, Diseutery, Diarrlioe.i, Flux, &c, for sale At ENNISS' Drug Store.. PATENTS Caveats, Trad Marks and Copyrights - f "1 L. I Obtained, and all other business In the U. S. Patent Office attended to for Moderate Fees. Our office is opposite ihe V. s. Pati-nt Office, and we can obtain Patents In lqiss time than those re mote from wasnMsn on. I Send Modfjl or drawing. Ve advise as to patent- aoiuiy iree ot cttarge; ana muKe charge unlet ire Obtain Patent. We refer her to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money Order JMv.. and to ojjmelals of the U. S. Pat ent offlee. For circular, adK'lce, terms and refer ences to actual clients In your own St ate or county, wnueui Ci AaiSHOW & CO., Opposite Patent oilice, Washington 1. C. Oct. 21, oo, tf Representing stlme of the larg est Arfttlrican and! English Com panies. 1 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 maybe swept away in an hour's time. Don't rim any further risks but call at: once a4d take out a policy. 1 Office, Harris'! next door to A. C. Fel25:ly. i PlWflXsIOXAL CARDS. iEHK C yii'- l.. L. H. CI.EMKNT. CLEMENT, A. .JxumvKt, N. O. OP. HERVOUSDECILIT r OBOAlUCWtltlfr; ! IXjc.i7.aEd nsmonii Sinn the skilled dIit. sicinna. rami It frcm A Radical Curie for youthful indiscretion. loo free indulgence, or HERVOUS DEBILTTT flmnflft Woobaom over brain work. Aroid the Imposition ct preten tion, rrrnetiicf for thsa trouble. Get ou Kir 9 MM ma Trial Fact ore, and learn ireporur.t fact before ttkins treat ment ckewherc. Take" a SURE Remeiiy thtt I1A3 CTJUED thousands, doci not interfcre with atten tion to basinet, or cus PHYSICAL DECAY, InYoamg & MlddU Aed Man. Ttsitb fob ovcnGixl YEArjSBV (.EE IN MAMY cr inconvenience in any vay. Fouitddd on scientific medical nrinei- Thousand Cases. W TRIAL TJtSATMEXT. ples. By direct application to the aeat f disease it speeifle Influence i felt without delay. The nat ural functions of the hu man organism U rertored. i he tum.ttiic elements wedrcFivenhckjind the patient becomes cheer fuland rani J!r calm h..f. Oca Month, - 3. - lire Montio, 7. strength and actual vigor. rtAFR!?? REWjEOY CO., H'FCCHEMKTS - ....... 4 - mh. w , MWjia, IT, . . R liPTTO? ?M0f8! Wot aTruas. POTJTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS Mo HesM wfll die of Colic. Bot or Luxe Fa -TBsV tf Kontz's Powder art we1 in time. Foutr.'a Powder will enre and prevent Hoe Cbouba. Font Powdora will prevent Gamm is Fowls. roatr-s Powder will tnrren-e the qnnntirr of milk and cream twentv per cent., and make the batter Una and sweet Fouu Powders will mmor prevent almost ktzbt PHkask to which Horw aiid Cattle are suMect. FOtrrz'u Pownraa wiu. Aiva Satisfaction. bold everywhere. - DAVID I. FOCTZ, Proprietor. BALTIMORE, MO J. II. Enniss, Druggist, Agent FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY OF ' JMlMcPiiUr. o I IsPiW .1 E M Democratic Organization. PLAN OF OEGANIZATION OF THE DEMO CRATIC PABTY OF NORTH CAROLINA. - Baleioh, K. C, June 16, 1886. The following is the plan of organiza tion heretofore adopted by the State Democratic committee for the guidance of the party. township organization. 1. The unit of county organization shall be the township. In each township there shall be an executive committee, to con sist of five active Democrats, who shall h elected bv the Democratic voters of the several townships in meetings called by the county executive committee. And said committee so elected shall elect one of its members as chairman, who shall preside at all said committee meetings. 2. Tne several townsnm executive com mittees shall convene at the meetings of the several county conventions, or at any time and place that a majority of them mayelect, and shall elect a coun ty executive committee, to consist or not less than five members, one of whom shall be -designated as chairman, who shall preside at all of said committee meetings. 3. In case there shall be a failure on the part of any township to elect its executive committee for the period of thirty days, the county executive committee shall ap point said committee from the Democrat ic voters of said township. 4. The members of the township com mittees shall elect to any vacancy occur ring in said committees. 5. The county executive committee shalrcall all necessary county conventions by giving at least ten days notice by pub lic advertisement in three public places in each township, at the court house door, and in any Democratic newspapers that may be published in said county, requesting all Democrats of the county to meet in convention in their respective townships, on a common day there stated which said dav shall not be less than three days before the meeting of the coun ty convention, for the purpose of electing their delegates to the conventions. 1 nat thereupon the conventions so held shall ap- pointdeleijates to represent the townstiips in the county conventions from the voters of the respective townships, which dele gates, or such of them as shall attend, shall vote the full Democratic strength of their respective townships on all ques tions that may come before the said coun ty conventions. That in case no conven tion shall be held in any township in pursuance of said call, or no election shall be made the township executive committee shall appoint such delegates. 6. Each township shall be entitled to cast in the countv convention one vote for everv twenty-five Democratic votes, and one vote for fractious of fifteen Dem ocratic votes cast by that towship at the last preceding gubernatorial election : Provided, That every township shall be entitled to cast at least one vote, and each township may send as many dele gates as it may see fit.! 7. That in cases where townships con sist of more than one ward or precinct, each of said wards or precincts shall be entitled to send delegates to county con ventions, ' and shall cast its proportion ate part of -jts township's vote, based upon the last preceding vote for Govern or in said township. 8. The chairman of township commit tees shall preside at all township conven tions; in their absence any other mem ber of said committees may preside. 9. In cases where all the township ex ecutive committees are required to meet for the purpose of electing county execu tive committees, said meetings shall be represented in said meeting. COUNTY AND DISTRICT CONVENTIONS. 1. The several conventions shall be en titled to elect to their senatorial, judicial and congressional conventions, oiie dele gate and one alternate for every fifty Democratic votes, and one delegate for fractions over twenty-five Democratic votes cast at the last proceeding guberna torial election in their respective coun ties, and none but delegates or alternates so elected shall be entitled to scats in said conventions: Provided, That every county shall have at least one vote in each of said conventions. 2. The chairman, or in his absence anv member of the county, senatorial, judi cial and congressional committee shall call to order their respective conventions, and hold the chairmanship thereof until the convention shall elect its chairman. 3. The executive committees of the senatorial, congressional and judicial dis tricts, respectively, shall, at the call of their respective chairmen, meet at some time and place in their respective dis tricts, designated in said call. And it shall be their duty to appoint the time and place for holding conventions in their respective districts; and the chairman of said respective committees shall imme diately notify the chairmen of the differ ent county executive committees of said appointment, and the said county execu tive committees shall forthwith call con ventions of their respective counties in conformity to said notice to send dele gates to saitr respective district conven tions. "STATU CONVENTIONS. 1. The State convention, shall be coin- posed of delegates appointed by the seven! county conventions. Each countv shall be entitled to elect one delegate and one al ternate for everv one hundred and fifty Democratic votes, and one delegate . for fractions over seventy rive Democratic votes cast therein at the last preceding gubernatorial election; and none but dele gates or alternates so elected shall be en titled to scats in said convention- irnvilorl that every county shall have at least one votc"in said convention. OEN&KAL RULES. 1. Such delegates (or alternates of absent delegate!-) as may lie present at anv Demo cratic convention shall be allowed to cast the whole vote to which their township or county my be entitled. 2. In all conventions provided for ! this system, after a vote ijrcaU there shaft he no change in such vote until the final result of the ballot shall be announced Ira the chairman of said convention. 3. All Democratic executive commiHPM shall have the nowervto fill anv vmu.. occurriug in their respective bodies. 4, l hat the chairmen of the different county conventions shall certify the lists of aeiegates and alternates to the differ. district and State conventions, and a cer tified list of said delegates and alternates to State conventions shall Ihj tjent to the secreUry of the Mate central committee For the committe, R. H. Battle, - Chairman. B. C. BECxwrrn, Secretary. Christian Tomling of Louisville, owned a hen and a collie dog, which were great friends. The f orriier recent ly hatched a fine brood of chickens, and the dog watched over the family with g A few days ago the hen was killed accidentally, and Shep was much troubled. He at once assumed the charge of the motherless chicks, srot vueiu iuw his Kennel at muiit. where they nestled close to his shaggy side, and has since cared for thcin "faithC lUUV. MISCELLANEOUS. The Tables Turned. Jacksonville (Fla.) Herald. General W. S. Walker met recently around a social board an extreme Mas sachusetts man of the Pendry type of sentiment -Finding this gallant old veteran of two wars corraled as it were in the midst of a group of Northern gentlemen, the Pendry sympathizer thought it would be vastly fine to rig him a little upon the issues of. the war, and so sailed into him with more frank ness than courtesy, the General reply ing with great good humor of self-control. Finally the Massachusetts man touched upon the Davis incident and vented his solitary disapproval in em phatic terms, eulogizing Pendry and arraigning Davis in sharp terms. Misled by General Walker's good nature the extremist said: "This whole demonstration totvard Jeff Davis is an outrage upon the country and a menace to the peace of the nation. It proves to me that yon Southern people are willing to-morrow to begin another rebellion, and to de stroy the Union f ' I "Look here," said Gen. Walker, quiet ly. lI see you do not understand the situation at all. The truth is, the South is just now better satisfied with its position and more interested in the preservation of the Union than you people of Massachusetts. The South is prospering, contented and hopeful. As a result of the war, our represen tac tion in Congress has been vastly in creased, and in point of fact the South comes nearer to controlling the Gov ernment than any other section of the country. We are the largest influence m it. Why should we wish to destroy it? J No, my friend, the next rebellion will come from New England! When you people up there see the current of prosperity setting Southward; when your manufactures begin to drift away towards the field of production; when your spiridles and looms decrease, while the mills of the south are multiplying, you will get up a great dissatisfaction over some small constitutional question, and rebel against the new order of things. But I want to say to you now," said Gen. Walker, rising, "that if ever you people of New England attempt to secede from the Union, we of the South will promptly thrash you back in- to ibf . J The group of Northern gentlemen present broke into a roar of approving laughter, and the extremely "loyal" left the company. "Woman's rfights. Silas is a country character, who means well. He tries to earn a living and "tinkers around" at odd jobs and and, chores and whatever he can .get to xlo, but ho works a good deal as he talks with a painful drawl that is very suggestive of that state of natural rest fulness which his ilk call "born tired." Silas came to mend a fence the other day for one of his patrons in the subur ban village where he belongs, with a peculiar air of festivity about him. He had on a bright, new necktie of blue Japanese silk, and his honest face was covered by an expansive grin all the .time lie was receiving his orders. y ujYou seem happy, Silas," said Mr. Bland, with some curiosity, when he had finished about ihe fence. 'Ta-as," drawled Silas. "Ya-as, I've been a gittiu' married this moruin'." "Married! You? Why, Silas, man alive, what on earth have you gone and done that for? You can't support your self as it is!" ' "Wull," said Silas, "I ken pooty near support myself, V I think its a durn pity if she can't help some!" Jube Early's Nigger Joe. Onfe of the best known characters in Lynchburg, Va., is Jube Early's nigger "Joe." Joe is an old negro with all the diirnitv of a bodv servant nf thu layefydays, : n 1 his affection for the uenerai amounts to worship. Jube owned Joe before the war, and owns him still, Joe having never been freed, scorning to accept what he says does not' belong to him, and saying as long as Mass Jube was alive Joe is his slave. Early is very fond of his slave,, and would shoot quicker in defense of the negro than anybody else. He has given Joe carte blanche to buy what he likes in the town, and has instructed storekeepers, no matter what Joe wants, or how much it will cost, to . give it to him and send the bill to his masfpr Sometimes Early gets rather worse for whisky and then a comical sight is seen. Joe follows him like a dog, and when the General gets very drunk Joe will say: "Mass Jube, yon mus, come home." "Why you black rascal, what do you mean? I'm your master." "Yes, Mass Jube, when yoiji'se sober; when you'se drunk I'se inussa." "Well, I reckon yon are Wght, old man. I'll go with you." I A 'Queer Old Cat I a,m a close reader of the Advocate and in the columns of Natural history see many strange facts, and I will now proceed to give you a few remarkable traits of a very old cat which I Ksivp owned for many yearp. Ia hi.' y n hful J . .. . n. e " . . . J ... uavs ne wasramous tor eatehimr turd it i -, , . : . rj.e-n.aae n a Dusmess to go hunting early every morning, and often brought in live birds, mostly partridges; but for the last three of four years his disposi tion has undergone quite a change. Thereisu. little lead colored bird (1 believe it is called the tomtit) comes every spring and pulls hair off his back to line her nest. I have often seen her light on his back and pull until her mouth was full, and he would pay no attention to her, until, I suppose, be woum get urea or the tun, and would then get up and come in the house, the bird following him to the door. I have Been her, when the cat would be lying in the door, come unif a cimnlt hair, and oftentimes come on the door- step, which is one of the old cat's fa-j vorite places of repose. All my family i and several of my neighbors will testify to the facte in this case, and if any one i douots, it he will come and see the poor old fellow's naked back, his doubts will be removed. Meada, Caltoicay cotinty, Ky., in Nashville Advocate. ' - : , Paralyzed the Court. A young woman from the country was suing her ex-sweetheart for breach of promise, and the lawyers were as usual making all sorts of inquisitive questions. "You say," remarked one "that the defendant frequently sat very close to you?" "Yes, sir," was the re ply, with'a blush. "How close?" "Close enough so'es one cheer was all the sit tin' room needed." "And you say he put his arm around you?" "No I did n't." "What did you say, then?" "I said he put both arms around me." "Then what?" "He hugged me." "Very hard?" "Yes, he did, so hard that I came purty near hollerin' right out," "Why didn t you holler?" "Cause I was afecr he'd stop." The court fell off the bench and had to be caried out and put under the hydrant for the purpose of resuscitation." Courtesy at Home. Why is it so many people keen all their find manners for the outer world and have none left tor home? Why do mothers train their little ones, in every way but by example, to be always courteous, and then wohder that they are sometimes ruder If yon fail to say as surely as to their elders'Thankyou," "I beg your pardon " or "If ycfu please," to a child, so certain will that ready little wit take on the conviction that politeness is not for every day use nor for home consumption. No husband has a right to read his wife's letters, in justice to the friends who wrote them, and the woman who reads. No wife has a right to pour her husband's coffee with her bangs entwisted in last nights curl-papers. No parent has a right to give away a child's playthings without that child's consent. A Deeply Interested Father. From Harper's Magazine. Soon after the S j 's first baby was born Mrs. S went up stairs one evening, and entered the room where her darling lav asleep. There she found her husband standing by the crib, and gazing earnestly? at the child. As she stood still for a moment, touched by the sight, the tears tilled her eyes, and she thought: "Oh, how dearly Charlie loves that bay!" Imagine the shock to. her feelings; when he suddenly turned toward her and exclaimed: "My dear, it is incomprehensible to me how they can gel up such a crib as that for two dollars and a half f Tr. Gatlmg's Hew Gun. Dr. R. J. Catling, the inventor of the great Galling gun, hr.s about ready a modification ct his machine gun, intended to be used by the police in large cities on the occasion of riots. :It is on the same principle as Ihebiggujn for street and field use, but the barrels are twelve inches long, and the whole concern, when mounted on a light wagon, Will not weigh more than fifty pounds. His idea, is to have two or three of these guns for in stant use in times of mob excitement. They will fire a thousand shots in a min ute, which would be sufiicicnt to put ter ror into to the hearts of the bravest anar chists. The Debt Statement. Washington, July 1. The debt state ment issued today shows the decrease of the public debt during June to be 061.8U8.34; cash in the treasury $4017,-173.3-i; gold certificates outstanding $7(, 044,375; silver eertiljcrtes outstanding $88,117,225; certificates of deposit out standing $184250,000; legal tenders out standing $346,738,461; fractional currency (not including the amount estimated as lost or destroyed) $6,054,087.52. Decrease of the debt since June 30th, 1885 $1)0,097, 766.25. Keep clear of personalities in -general conversation. Talk of things, objects, thoughts. The smallest minds occupy themselves with personalities. Person alities must sometimes be talked because we have to learn and find out men's char acteristics for legitimate objects; but it is to be with confidential persons. Do not heedlessly report ill of others. There are times when we are compelled to say, "I do not think Bouncer a true and honest man." But where there is no need to express an opinion, let poor Bouncer swagger away. Others will take hismcj ure, no doubt, and save you thetrouble of analysing him and instructing them. And as far as po.-sible dwell on the good side of human beings. There are family boards where a constant process of depreciating, assigning motives, and cut ling up char acter goes forward. They are not pleas ant places. AYi Dr. Jahn Hall. The, closing work for the season by the Egyptian exploration fund nasi been at the site of Tahpanhes (Jeremiah xliii.), and the disclosures have created an in tense interest on the subject among many besides the scholars. The London Time of June IS devotes a leader and a long article to the topic. That paper pro nounces it "one of the most interesting discoveries that have been made in our time in Egypt." Stager! A neglected eo!d or cough may 'eatflo i'ii"unioi5i:j.'(i;is!impt;o!i cr oilier fatal Jiase. Strong's Pectoral Pi. Is vi 11 cut e a co!cl.i by iii.-icie. lieM; iliipRfor dyspepsinju digestion, sit-k headache as thousands testily. 14?". GENTS B FPr s AH PLC 5 aa7C0PY0iTRIt BK Al 1 1KI !. BOOK. It gives the LM6MSC and Scatiaeat el Everj Flow a ad Shrub, 3000 different kinds. Also aU the Kaowi Raits ol Flirt a- tin. with Clnv Parasol. Mandkercalal aad'Fia. It is the Mat comaltte work of the kind ever pub lished. Send Fifteen C'enta In stamps fov a sample copy, also oar price lo agents. Agents wanted tllir. Ad. Tenth Strett, Hhilad'a, Pa. SIIUCER Till 1 M. mum B IUYS TKlA 1 fY A Fall Set of .aF Attachments. WAKBAS a Years. Send tor Circular. t e tl HftlVF. A CO.. 2.Oti St., FIOU.. I AND ' IS83B MCfttCM Pet. CO., 17 North $17 L. T3H5 Few are aware that the typewriter was invented so lorn? ago afi 1714. 1 One Henry Mill obtained in that year hn English patent for a device that would "write in printed characters, one at a time, and one after the other." There is no descrip tion of his device to be had now,--but there is no doubt that Mill's invention was the parent of the present typewriter. HARDWARE WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned at Np. 2. Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Agent for the 'C!adoliTliesher., Salisbury, N, C, June Sth tf. The Watchman is devoted to the best interests of the people of North Carolina; to the development of the State's indus trial resources; to her farms, f her forests, her mineral! and her water-powers. It should Be in your family! Subscribe for it. B0flJ5f5 THE BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Oyapepala, Indtcrestioia, Weak ness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Clulla and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy lor Diseases of the ELMlney and Llvei'. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to "Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. I des not injure the teeth . rausc headache.or produce constipation other J run medicines ilo. it enriches and purifies the blood, Stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and at;-er.gthens the muscles and nerves. For Inttrmttknt Fevers, Laassltude, LtcK of Kurcy, etc., it has no equal. Of The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrancer. Take no other. onlj bj SHOWN tUEXtOXXi CO. sUlVtUOKE, MA Garden Seeds given away at Enniss' Drug Store. If yon buy one dollar's worth of garden seeds or drugs or medicines, Dr, Exniss will give 10 papers of freSh garden seeds free. ALSO Toliicco seed free for 50 cts. worth of garden seeds or medicines. 19:tf. SOMETHING NEW! EF-LAMP CHIMNEYS 2 that will not break by heat, (or vale at ENNISS'. DIAMOND DYSS - All colors' yon wish at ENNISS' DON'T FORGET to call for Seed of all kinds at ENNISS', TO Till LADliES : Call and sec the Elmvcr Pitc at ENNISS'. THE WATCHMAN JOB OFFICE IS THOROUGHLY EriPPED POSTERS as blj as a barn door down to most delicate Listing Sards. Letter and Note HeTads, Bill Heads and Statefnents, BUSINESS CARDS, PAMPHLETS, I PRICE LISTS, BLANKS OF ALL O.INDS Court and Magisterial, t2T"Oriers tdkitcd acfl atlsfaeUon 'jta rant red , iiffilli B - 2 1-1 1 1 1-1 1 1 iTIUV m m ii mi tin it NOTICE TO DKTJGCTTSiS AND STQKEN KEEPERS. y J I guarantee Shrincr's Indian Vermifture to destroy and expel woi&ns from the hu man body, where they ekist, if used ac- j cording to directions, llou are author ized to sell it upon the apove conditions. iavid hj. routz, 1'ropnetor, Baltimore, JU.U. i ORGANIZED 1859 c . 11 : SEEKING HOME PAIR C MAGE. Cash capital I S300,000 Total assets 750,000 Insures all classes pro perty at adequate rates. Losses pnJmptly ad justed and svtisfacton ally settled without any litigation. 1 J. EEODBS BBOWNE, Prest. WM.CiCOART, S:c. J. Allen Brown, Agt, Salisbury, N.C. 24:9m. For Sale at fills Olee : Land Deeds.... Real Est:ite4ltfortgage Deeds Sheriff Deede of sever;ildlfl"erent forms ; Chattel Mortgages.... Mortgage Sale Notices'; Magistrates' Summonses, Eiecutlons. Subpcanas Witness Tickets Tjfnr.scrlpts, Hi. . Bastardy Warrants and Bonps... stato-Warrants, Ball Bo ads Tea.-e Bonds. I. Annearanee Bonds. Appeal Bonds BiOHt-eut loi iiond .. KJ" tiuent Writs summary Uachnutsc.i;oi:dh to make Title Sale KotleeS foi Adinlnlsl run rs, Trespass Xoyfes A full line of Sollellois ndU-tir.ent forms, Xumerous blank forms i.ef Superior court Clerks. . . Several forms fof use o Attornej s And many Miscellaneous. All which will bjr'so'.d tow... Blanks of any and all kinds prlnted-'to order In Let style and cn good papernt very lo figures. ,42 vols, of Sclentitifc Amerce n, VNo. each oi Jones' I Aw uiui Equity. " 250 lbs. Bruce'ssocohd liantf Bourgeois-tied .tp. 25 or so Font.- artveilhlfig display type, lo Jubtlbg l4i-ls. loo li s. Larit H: IJIi i type. aStyOnc ccmpivle sioek of I.tiiiii! y. mat! rial fera live column papiT ai.d Job flce, j r sse lucl;a d. I tir-Many of tir nbiivc Blaiils and nearly all the pi-inUr;.--ti k, v, ill be wild veirj cheap lyi ca; l. or on short time. Eichmond & Danville Railroad. Western North Carejma Division. General Passenier Cffice. S.VI8BUKV, f C. June 19, ls. Commencing Sunday, Junetoiji Inst., the follow ing Passenger Schedule, and Train St n ice will le operated on this Division. g TRAIN NO. 52 WEST. Arrive Leave.; Main Lie ;TRAIN NO. EAST. -Arrive Leave. r. iiT 1 23 3 lf 2 4-! 2 il 1 2S 12 27 ii r.T 11 40 1" 52 10 01 9 10 8 40 7 47 7 ne am e m. 12.28 1.V2 11 goAM 12 L'.tr;i I 1 32 l r-9 ; -2 1 - 3 u-; , 4 OS i :i7 I 4 r.8 5 29 j fi 21 1 Sf 7 5S Salisbury. Statesvllle. .Newton . . . llklrory ... Icard. . .. Moiganton , : 3t.i-i 4 21 3 14 2 1H i 1 2s 12 27 11 56 I- ?- - T ' 20 03 ,e8 37 Murlon .....i... old i'oii j... Bltielf Mouutfla. Aslieille Alexanders .... . Marshall Warm Sprtugs. Paliit Poc'i.T.. I I I' 5.29 6.1(5 r..e,(5 7 57 8.5S 9.1 "j ll' r2 9 5fl 9 lfj S -i) 7 20 S 55 Main f fee TRAIN No. 51. r:sr Yrrtve. i Lea e RallBbury .. statesv tie, . Newten Hickory lea i d Morgant on. Marion rtl.l t-,.:l 12 4 ") 11 26 10 17 9 40 9 12 S 40 7 3t ;.7 ti 15 5 24 4 21 3 43 3 111 1 S5 r.s. 11 2 M 17 9 il 9 12 S JO 7 r-:o 0.-.7 c :'' 0 29 ; 4 31 . 3 43 ' I 3 HI i 2 l0 1 15 Kounu Knolij... , lila:k Mountain.. .KheVHle ..j Alexander.! Marshall Warju springe falrn hock 71 Tit A IS Ni.. WEST. '1 HA I N Ne. S EAST. Arrive I I ' ave Arrive Leave A. M . 11 IS 11 33 12 31 1 15 2 35 2 4) 3 : f. 4 20 5 30 7 05 !0 1AM 11 10 11 3S 12 ifii'M 1 -3 2 35 2 f. 3 :-:r, 4 2- 5 30 r. ii. sut? Hie Turiiplye. PlJCI 't 1.1 .A... 3 20 1 4 II 42 10 2-1 0 15 9 2 1 3f5 7 .''4 A t. P. M. ' 15 1 53 1 00 !2 ''i in 17 o it 9 29 45 7 34 rj i Wayn grille ' . Hall. . 8ylva We ljrer WIMttler .... i 'harlesloii ..I Nan.ahala ... Jiirretts , VT on 1 . ilinnu .11 . I i ' s. t 1 Ua7 TralnsNoV. r,o nnJ 51 run solid between Louisville ' and Salisbury tfttrr.vlnS I'ul'mui Slet-prs trteien I Clncjnatii: LCOi-svllle and Ki.qxvllle alto between i Warm springs aud (irtldKboto. Tr:tp No r.2 jiel :'3 ruti ii'A- BHwi-i-n Vfirrlstr.wn ano Satt-sbnry rarrlrg Ilhtdji S;e ping cars b-.-tweei) (,'ilall -.fccega and Ah'vlt. W. A 1TRK, v. o.;r. A. S ;h-bnrv. N. r. C. W. CIIKM.'S, a.. f. a. hlep;uocd Va. V. E. McBEK. :u,)t. A.-hevllle N. C. inaae pnta were a wonderfaJ itizcovmr. Ko ethers reliev Hp SfM v. v2 J. A LSIllif Itif i -v- B- - -Diphtheria, Cron. Asthma. Dronohlti a, irenit.it-, K-jmnatlars. Bleed tnz mX thai Laan Homracnesa. tnil 1pn2a, HacKir ? Couh.Whcopiac CotiH. Catarth, CTaorer&KerbnB, IKeeEtcry, Chronic riarrhsea. Kxo n e yTTro cblciidplnalJMaftase-i.raiTij aft frsa. tr. I. 8. Johnaoa c Co., BOjrtoa, Mass. A El "fEl aecc p ii 1 1 S IT S JS SJi Sti ail na rf H 11 1 nil manner of direas. piiia. rua out about taeru and yon will always trcie. D013 evo.-v-wrLere. crsent xy m-.'.i Tor nr.. in Sheridan's Condition Towder is absolutely Pure svud hls-hly cou- eetitrated. Ifceonnce is -vxort.-i a pound of eny othsr kind. It is strictly a lacdicrne to he ffiuflr. wit?, tnaei Sold everywhere, ot- sent liy noil for 25 scats vu ft xcaaabyexnres,prepatdri$&.0O. u manner of direasa. The information around meh-n ta urrth ter -iTT-.m. the noat of a bos of A fllliRY PfOyf f'-UT nm..,. LostwFailinirM;iooA,NervoISL d3r; Orf-aiua'b- within a l vT" U a A Life Experience. Beirarfeable Quick cure Trial Packages. fc?3 etaaap fcr sealed partkjulara. Addre'5 Dr. WA3P & go. Lcuisiana, Mo! MXLL STOIMES. HI HE DEHSIGNEDhas houpht the wen I fi I known ROWAN COUNTY STONPQUAKKY ot E. E. Pimiips. deceW and will continue to supply the public 3 CK1T-K0ivf.il Par-Wn; v KATl or its supenorUyfcrMUl Stones. Grani.eSS forornainetal purposos,.Monuntnt L v alsobe had at this Quarry. Address, ' ! To the needs r.c tne tonn -r traveler and ntfV.vjKth ;-, Hea! ' ach Bittei3 ifVccufiarS aao;. ctreneth-ns tlie ltj:t-stiv r-.-brae.es tiie .-ii eicat-eneraics :o ful influencis. ii trtHmea i-.wl IV, till.! malaria t; fever",- CAbatipaticn, 1 liMiily Fti.T.ulRtto the kid: bluddr, nr.-.l envichts as v.-i! r i'l 1 5 5 I if. Ff a . r.. iae ,iiOot. . mten ovtrcr.x- !. wlveii.-r mvatol-r pnvsicu1. t ar-a tlvbslitated fir.il ir n n-1: r It renewed trcn.r!h and co;ni,'t by ail Drurjii3 L-c tv u 25 YE&5JiL'u-SE- The Greatest Mc daJTr iuapb, of-tho Age) SYNIPTOrVlS Or A TORPID IiOsacf appetite, liowef.i con:!vc, i-niu in tho head, with a dull oer:,ctin In l'..a baefs pnrf, Pqin nndcr tLo shouluc-r-blade, Fullncea cftcr eaticj, vrilh r."ir fnclination to escrtisa cf bH;!y pra:i:.T;, Irritability of totrpcr, Low spirits, tritj a feeling oXhnvng nc!cci;i noiiie dai", Wcarlaca-, DijszSaeM, riartertncrui :..; Heart, Dots bofr.rc t.':o vjsr., Hcatfl over tho riht cy-?, ir.eoUwsrr.e n, v.:rh Ctfel Urcniii i, Illjihly coirod 1 rii.e .- a TVYI'j.'lt.x.H arc cspeefidiy'ao's.fteJ tO BUCh C33CS, cr.o ttnso cr'.tj'.i t.: .1 e chaii,-; i offee'lTHtc asj.irisli the suC r Illcy iBiT' tst X !-: t ; -ntt: c,-.:.l i tu: c ll; body t' Ta ic .; ji .- - ( .: - :-r.; aonrlaUfii.rrl S-r ib- ' c-.-'e t .1- -.i the HUsslCF. ivr-mr".:r r.i rj.r feit. .,". - ro prodi' !. lY' ,- r.. .. . wmm -v - . - - . j. Gkat ti-rf:: or V n:--:::: i Glos-y Ki.ac:c ' ' Instantanc-::; -. i- J rcn bv.cr'---' v - Pubgcribe now for Jio Watchman. IF YOU WANT TO FILL TOSa BAGr AND MAKE BIG SCORES, USE lEE.lirie.TON i SHOT GUNS. All tha Lctest Improvements. FOn DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS. ADDRESS Lafnberson, Furman&Co., SOLE AGENTS FOR E.Rekington&Sons' Cpcriin Armband Ammunition, 201 & S53 Broadway. NEW YORK. WESTERN O FITCH, D. H. LASViBERSOa &CO.f 73 Suu- Street, Chicago, UL ARMORY, " - - - I LION, N. Y. SHOVELS, SCO OP 3 f SPADES. BADE IN THE CEST HAfTttR, BY SKILLED WOIKKI. IEIERCE3 THAT CU3 G3CDS ARE ALWAYJ RELIAILE. On Piece of Solid Steel. NO HOLES 03 RiVEJB TO WEAXEM THE BLADL SEND FOR CIRCULARS. REMISGTGN AGEICULTDBiL CO., I I.I ON, N. Y. Kcw York OSce. 1 IS Cbambera Street VHlf FN n"F ia on lcln PaifladefFhls I IZL I tt6lnf Agency of Ma N. W AYCR & SOU. oar aatbortiad agent Uxe then in t. wori i. win aaaitiveiv euro ot be thankful. One pill a close niuetraied Jmpa as O.H. 8t.,Boaton. btetnpj. Pr. I. B. .TOEVSON JJathina on earth will maka bens IiT , . 1 1. t. -..rea- chicken cholera u oil diseases of hclj Is worth ftvwei infold. lliUEtrated ar r-i. r-Mattln cnat , SI; by mail. $1- it. X. . iOJiiif A CO.. BontoB. 2 i CLE8RAT0 1 TilTTJS a i-j it - - .
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1886, edition 1
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