Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 21, 1887, edition 1 / Page 4
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v am - A QUESTION ABOUT Browtis Iron ; Bitters ANSWERED. tkm hi prnbablf Wn n ' Row cm lMn Ima Bit r.iuM lro a too na nw t tba pr..fwfco. and loqurry win of njr ilWtMMtiMlllhfeHI teotoUteaof MT Una will utNrtntite the a BROWN'S IRON BITTERS , or produce oonst ipct ftn nil otnrr irou , Hiliousnee,YVeakneae. rla. ( Mlla and Fevera, ?eel ins, Central Debility, Pnln in the - lronH p BROWN'S IRON BITTERS l or I AM 1 1 endacne na curai- tea thoronrh luedftcinea. it by a tbe Brat rawf MiAPvr l h in ran ik. itMl.v'lron nM-diiin that is not t0irit mmH IhruffUf rttommtnd it. aaa Trad Mark aad TAKE NO OT1IEU. for the Most Dangerous Wouiiua. An intelligent and trustworthy cor respondent h.is eut us the following: The smoke of woolen rags is a cure for the most dang- rous wounds. A lady my acquaintance ran a machine ueedle through her finger. She could not be released till the machine was taken to pieces. The needle had broken in her finger into three pieces, one of which was bent almost double. After repeated trials the pieces were extracted by pincers, but they were very strong ly imbedded. The pain reached to the shoulder, and there was every danger of lockjaw. The woolen rags were put over the coats and she held her finger over the smoke, and in a very short time all the pain was gone and it never re turned, though it was some little time before the finger healed. This is but one of many instances of such cure, some of them taking place after several davn from the time of the wound. Let woolen rags be kept sacredly nnd al ways at hand for wounds. I he smoke and stench will fill the house, perhaps, but that is a trifle when the alternative is lockjaw, or even a long, painful sequel to a wound. Another instance, was the wound made by an enraged cat which tore the flesh from to wrist to the elbow, and bit through the fleshy part of the hand. One ministra tion of the smoke extracted all the pain, which had been frightful. Bos ton Transcript. Ftor worn-out," "run-down," debilitated ahool teachers, milliners, seamstresses, house keepers, and over-worked women generally. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to the best of all restorative tonics. It is not a "Cure-all," bat admirably f ulfllta a singleness of purpose, Mag moat potent Specific for all those Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to , It is a powerful, general as weu as , tonic and nervine, nnd imparts vigor th to the whole system. J t promptly cures weakness of stomach, indigestion, bloat ing. treak back, nervous prostration, debility and awepViSSiicss, in either sex. Favorite Pre scription is sold by druggists under our pmC ttfle guar ant ft. See wrapper around bottle, Price $1.00, or six bottles for $5.00. A large treatise on Diseases of Women, pro fusely illustrated with colored plates and nu merous wood-cuts, sent for 10 cents in stamps. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, ma Main Street, Buffalo, N Y. SICK HEADACHE, Rilious Headache, and Constipation, promptly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pellets. 25c, a vial, by druggists. Is on file In Philadelphia at the Newspaper Adrer- I. AVER SON, our authorized agaata, tiMnir Agency of Mrasra. I'M A1HFS Sod land, 6 miles Sill from Salisbury, cn the Concord road "V terms reasonable for cash. filitf, PlXKXKT LODWICK. THE -WATCHMAN JOB OFFICE IS TUOROUGHLY EQUIPPED 103 SSHT VABEMT 0? FROM POSTERS as big as a barn door down to most delicate Listing akds. Letter and Note Heads. Bill Heads and Statements, BUSINESS CARDS, PAMPHLETS, MICE LISTS, anS jJ.ittg Stagnant!, VIN I BLANKS OF ALL KINDS Court and Magisterial. or o Hulled aad sailatacUon guaiaittted. SaEH?- N.M WSBt The Wonderful Staling Properties in Darby: Prophylactic Flnil in ease of Acc-donts, &r Bums, Scalds, Cuts, Wcunds, etc Its prompt USe will invariably relie e and prevent Erysipelas, Gatigreue or Proud Flesh. Owing to the cleansing and purifying qualities of the Fluid the most obstinate Ulcers. Boils, Carbuncles, and Ruutriag .Sores are rendered pure and healthy, and speedily cured, no other ap plication being necessary. Retired. -In these days when honorary titles are so common and so cheap, it would be well if more possessors wore them as unaffectedly as did the hero of the following anecdote i He was a shoemaker, who, by dili gence and thrift, had acquired quite a good property, und had retired from his useful employment and was enjoy ing a mature age of leisure. From his dignified and judicial demeanor he had gained ; niong his friends tie title of "Judge.1 Once an eminent stranger was vi.si ting the town, and the citizens were matting an effort to show off the place and give a reception to the visitor. - rl'lA t InJila Wia tn 4-Via Mm 1111 of entertainment. The stranger, hear JL Mi V HUjLV " t VU ill". vuiuuiivv.v ing him called "Judge, thought to do a grateful thing by asking, "Judge, are you on the bench now ? The "Judge turned on him a good- natured face, and re u lied. "Whv. bless you, I haint waxed a threadfor twenty year r1 (rood Results in Every Case. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer if Chattanooga, Tenn., write that he wa seriously afflicted with a severe coM that settled on hi lunirs: hal tried many reine- lies without benefit. Bciu induced to try Dr. Knur's New Discovery for Consumption, did so an! was entirely cured by the use of few I Kittle. Since which time lie has used it in his f.imilv for all Coughs and Colds with lcst results. This is the expe rience of thoiHin.ls whose lives have been saved bv this Womlerful discoverv. Trial bottle free at Kluttz's Dru Store. A Useful Salve. I here givt a receipe for making a salve much vuluvd bv those who have used it. With it I make plasters equal or perhaps superior to any obtained from druggists, and at an expense sf5 trifling that on can be afforded for every pain. i nave used them upon the chest and between shoulder-blades when there was soreness of lungs, with tendency to pneumonia, and also toi-e- lieve back-ache, which is woman s al most universal complaiut. The salve is indeed so valuable that no household should be without it: 3 pounds rosin, 3 ounces beeswax, 4 ounces mutton tal low and 1 gill of whiskey. rut into a kettle sufficiently large that it may not boil over, and stew until dissolved. Make into sticks like molasses caridy. Place a tin upon the stove, aud upon the5 tin a piece of fine wrapping paper a little larger than the required plaster, and rub the wax upon it. An End to Bono Scraping. Edward Shepcrd, of Harrisbur;, III., says, Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it my dutv to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore on my leg tor eight years; my doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead, three bottle of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buck U n's Arnica Salve, and. my le is now sound and well." Electric Bitters arc sold at titty cents a bottle, and Bitcklen's arnica Salve at 25c. per box at Kluttz's Drug Store. , , , o Shot by a Dog. While Pink Harding and a man nam ed Saunders were out hunting Thurs day last the dog treed a squirrel near Mr. Binlay's. The two men went to the tree and Saunders shot the squirrel, which fell to the ground near Harding. The latter placed the butt of his gun upon the ground, letting the muzzle rest against his shoulder, and picked up the dead squirrel. As he did so the dog sprang at it, and in order to prevent the dog from gettiug it Harding raised it above his head. The dog made an other leap at the squirrel and as he c une down fell upon the lock of the gun in such a way as to discharge it, the contents entering the left shoulder of Mr. Harding, making an ugly and painful nesh wound. In addition to the wound received his clothing caught tire, ana before it could Le extin guished Mr. Harding was in imminent danger of cremaHon. Hendersonvtlh Times. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tette. Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Erupt ions, and positive j Ture i-ne, or no pay required. It IS guaranteed to ive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 2.1 cents pes box For Sale by Kluttz & Co. 3:ly. Michigan defeated the prohibition amendment by a majority of 5,400. RADFIELD'S A SPECIFIC FOR WoMAirs Diseases Suppressed J c an t y a nd JL MENSTRUATION or ONTHLY SICKNESS. If taken daring the CHANGE OF LIFE, mmniw ami aancr wui oe avoMiea. ijrs book " Huuai to Wombs," mailed free. for HKUrunu Usoulatob Co., Atlanta, Ua. n D REGULATOR, The Brakeman at Church, From the Burlington Hawkeye. On the road once more with Lebanon j fading away in the distance, the fat passenger drumming idly on the win dow panp, the cross passenger sound asleep, and the tall, thin p-.issenger reading "Gen. Grant's Tour Around the tar 1.1 1 .a-'! : .u it uriu, uuu nuuucuuK nuj v August Flower" should be printed above the doors of 4A Buddhist Temple at Benares.'1 To me comes the brake- oian, and seating himself on the arm of the seat says: l Went to church yesterday. "Yesr"' I said, with that interested inflection that asks for more. "And what church did vou attend?" "Which do you guess?" he asked. "Some union mission church," I haz arded, t "No," he said, "1 don't like to run on these branch roads very much. I dont often go to church, and when I do 1 want to run the main line, where your run is regular and go on schedule time and doat havo to wait on connec tions. I don't like to run on a branch. Good enough, but I don't like it." "Episcopal? 1 guessed. "Limited express," he said, "all palace cars and $2 extra for scat, fast time and only stop at big stations. Nice line, but too exhaustive for a brakeman. AH train men in uniform, conductors punch and lantern silver plated, and no train boys allowed. Then the passen gers are allowed to talk back at the conductor, and it makes them too free and easy. No, I could t stand the pal ace cars. Rich road, though. Don't often hear of a receiver being appoint ed for that line. &ome miifhty nice people travel on it, too." "Universalist?" I suggested. "Broad gouge," said th brakeman; "does tK much complementary busi ness. Everybody travels on a pass m -a - , i A Conductor doesn t get l t:ire once m fifty miles. Stops at nag stations, ant won t run into anything out a union depot. No smoking car on the train Train orders are rather vague though and the train men don't get along weli with the passengers. No, I don't go to the Universalist, but I know some good men who run on that road." "Presbyterian?" I asked. "Narrow guage, eh?" said the brake man, "pretty track, straight as a rule; tunnel through a mountain rather than go around it; spirit level grade; passengers have to show their tickets before they get on t lie tram. Mighty strict road, but the cars are a little narrow; have to sit one in a seat, and no room in the isle t9 dance. Then there is no stop-over tickets allowed; got to go straight through to the station you're ticketed for, or you can't gat on at all. When the car is full no extra coaches; cars built at the shop to hold just so many and nobody else allowed on. But you don t often hear of an accident on that road. It's run right up to the rules." "Maybe you joined the rree Hunk ers?" 1 said. "Scrub road," said the brakeman, "dirt road bed and no ballast; no time card and no train dispatcher. All trains run wild and every engineer makes his own time, just as he pleases. Smoke if you want to; kind of go-sis-you-please road. Too many side tracks, and everv switch wide open all the time, with the switchman sound asleep and the target lamp dead out. Get on as you please get ofr where you want to. Don t have to show your tickets, and the con ductor isn t expected to do auvthin f but amuse the passengers. No, sir. was offered a pass, but 1 didn t like the line. I don t like to travel on a road that has no terminus. Do you know. 1 . sir, 1 asked a division superintendent where that road run to, and he said he hoped to die if he knew. I asked him if the general superintendent could tell me, and he said he didn t believe they had a general superintendent, and if they had he didn't know anything more about the roud than the passengers. 1 asked him who he reported to and he said 'nobody.' I asked a conductor who he got his orders from, and he said he didn't take orders from anv living man or dead ghost. And when I asked the engineer who he got his orders from, he said he'd like to see anybody give him orders; he'd run the train to suit himself, or he'd run it into the ditch. Now you see, sir, I'm a railroad man, and 1 don't care to run on a road that has no time, makes no connections, runs nowhere and has no g-neral superintendent. It may be ail right, but I've railroaded too long to understand it." ' "Maybe you went to the Congrega tional church?" "PopuLir road," said the brakeman; "an old road, too one of the very old est in the country. Good road bed and comfortable cars. Well-managed road, too; directors don't interfere with division superintendents and train orders. Road's mighty popular, but it is pretty independent, too. Yes, didn't one of the division superintendents down east discontinue one of the oldest stations on this line two or three years ago? But it's a mighty pleasant road to travel on. Always has such a pleasant class of passengers." "Did you try tne Methodist?" I said. "Now you are shouting!" he said with some enthusiasm. "Nice road, eh? Fast time and plenty of passen gers. Engines carry a power of steam and don't you forget it; steam-gauge shows a hundred and enough all the time. Lively road; when the conduc tors shout al f aboard,' you can hear it at the next station. Every train-light shines like a headlight. Stop-over checks are given on all through tickets; passengers can drop off the train as often as he likes, do the station two or three days, and hop on the next revival train that comes thundering along. Good whole-souled companionable conduc tors; ain't a road in the country where the passengers feel. more at home. No passes; eveiy passenger nays full traffic rates for his ticket. Wesleyanhonse air brakes on all trains too, pretty safe road, but 1 didn't terdsiT. over yes-1 ' a "Perhaps you tried the Baptist? I guessed once more. "Ah, ha," said the brakeman, "she's a daisy, isnt she? River ro:id; beauti ful curves; sweep around anything to keep close to the River, but its all steel rail and rock ballast, single track all the wav, and not a side track from the round house to the terminus. Takes a heap of water to run it through, double tanks at every station, and there isn t an engine in the shops that can pull a pound or run a mile with less than two ... I, t i i .. & - a t j country; those river roads always do; a . a . a (T!iirM hut if run r.nroiicrn a loveiv nver on one side and hills on the other tud it's a steady climb up the grade all the way till the run ends where the fountain-head of the river begins. Yes sir; I'll take tlie river road every tinu for a lovely trip, sure connections and a good time, and no prarie dust blow ing in at the windows. And yesterday, when the conductor came around for the tickets with a little basket punch. didn't ask him to pass me, but I paid m m A A-A? my tare HK a little man twenty -nve cents for an hour's run and a little concert by the passengers thrown in. I tell yon, pilgrim, you take the nver road when you want . a - . a a) But mst here the long whistle trom the engine announced a station, and the brakeman hurried to the door, shouting: "Zionsvillef The train makes no stops between here and Indianapolis! Northern Ignorance. The North including both Demo crats and Republicans know very little of the negro, his habits his nature, or his true inwardness or his capabilities, or the scojw of his ambition or the foundation of his hopes. No human, save those who are and have been raised up and associated with the full blood African can know or con ceive the . true characteristics of his make up. And it would be a useless undertaking to undertake to give our Northern fellow citizens the traits and true inwardness of that race as they really exist in our midst. Our people understand the ne:ro, the Northern people do not. The number is so small in their midst, and for physical reasons will always be that they never will understand their nature, nor will the North ever be troubled with his presence to anv great extent. The cli mate, production and occupations in that section will prevent this, t here is as much difference between the negro and the white man as there is between the blooded horse and the mule. Man did not make this difference and is not re sponsible for it. Jehovah himself made us unlike and is responsible and n hil ly able to answer that reponsibility Let the North quarrel with God who can ;ive a reason for his works and not with us. who cannot answer other than we find it, and believe God so de creed it. The man or party that at tempts to reconstruct aud remodel the negro is simply a double twisted rectihed fool and deserves the contempt, scorn and indignation of all men every where and will receive the condemnation and curses of Heaven. And this is saying nothing about the negro. He is as God made him so far as race is concerned a a a a ill ll' And he has no one to blame. v e are in favor of keeping both races as God made us, and doing evenhanded justice to all men everywhere according to the teachings of scripture, but damned, thrice damned be the party or man who attempts to drag Anglo-Saxon blood from its lofty eminence into the in ire and cess-pool of corruption. Scotland Neck Democrat. "NY hat Whipped the South. Wilniiugtou Star. The War Department lias published oflicially that the South furnished 350,000 white volunteers and 100,000 colored troops to the Federal armies. This is three-fourths as many as the South was able to raise for the Confederate army, according to the ohioial report of Adju tant General Cooper. The Northern States furnished 2,:iyO,191 men; the South 469,041 total, 2,86y,132 soldiers. Now this was the immense force the South, divided and stripped .of a great deal of its strength, had to tight. It is very plain to our mind that if the soldiers from the South that fought against the South had fought for the South that the South would have gained its independance before two years had elapsed. it would have had 1,000, 041 men to have fought 2,300,091, which would have been comparatively an easy job. As it was 600,000 Southmen had to fight nearly three mi. lions or nearly live to one. This is very startling, and yet true. What chance could a divided South have in such a struggle ? So plain is it that the South wotdd have triumphed if it had not been divided that a writer in the North American lie view for November says : "If the largely more than 300,000 men had never been added to the lighting force of the Union army, but had yielded to pressure and espoused the cause of the Confederacy, the success of the Federal Government could hardly have been hoped for." x With Holdenism flourishing in North Carolina in the midst of war, and tens of thousands of able bodied men in the South speculating and growing rich, it is mar velous that the South was able .to protract a war for four years against such terrible odds. Either the Southern soldiers must have fought with a courage and dash and pertinacity that were rarely exampled, or the Northern soldiers were poor, ineffi cient, cowardly sticks. The fact remains that nearly 3,000,000 men, with iuexhaust ble resources and a great navy to help, took four years to conquer peace. Oft ob.-cure the road that leads to health, Unmarked by board or sign; Wisdom avails not, powerless is wealth To sooth those aches Of thine. But do not despair, with life there's hope, The cloud conceals the sun; With Pierce's Favorite Prescription at hand Your life's full course may run. More truth than poetry in these lines, as thousands of ladies all over the land now blooming with health, testify to the great curative powers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, adapted by much research and careful study to the happy relief of all those weaknesses and ail ments peculiar to females. All druggists. ride a A a a In one week Ely's Cream "Balm opctaed passage in one nostril through which 1 had not breathed in three years, subdued an inflamatiou iu my head aud throat, the result of Catarrh. Colonel O. JJ. Neiuvjay, Owego, N. Y. (See adv.) A little fellow of fonr years old went to a blacksmith's to see his father's horse shod, and was watching closely the Work of the shoeing. The Black smith began to pare the horses hoof, and thmking this wrong, the boy said earnestly, "My jla don't want his horn matte anv smaller. We sleep but the loom of life never stop?; and the pattern which was weav ing when the sun went down, is weav ing when it comes up to-morrow. WHAT KILLS fcWER I CftNS. PaatXJrlna- Rerklna Kaliajr Hartl Drink taw Poor Hlcepin Social Jc!ouj FalltlcaJ Ambition Vlaieat PaaaioM The Itace far .liouey. The alarming disease c this eoimtry is nervous debility and prostration. It goes under many names but it is essen tially the same complaint. Hospitals and private institu tions for nervous patients are crowded. The average of life in the United States is; de creasing every year. Sudden deaths from nervous collapse among our business, profess ional and public men are so frequent a3 scarcely to excite remark. The majority of sui cides, committed without ap parent reason, or under so-called "depression of spirits," are really prompted by nervous prostration, which is a fruitful source of insanity and crime with all their grief and horror. These facts are startling. They threaten the veiy lifeof the nation. They assail the springs of its power and pros perity. They wreck manhood's strength and woman's useful ness and beauty. Every one should know the causes. What are they ? The answer is easy and terribly Elain: Our vicious personal abits ; our careless and lawless eating and drinking; the in tense mental and physical strain arising from our mad race after money, position and influence; the fears and straggles of pov erty; the use of narcotics and stimulants; our fashion of turning day into night and night into day; and, briefly, our desperate willingness to pay any price for an hour's Eleasure or success. So we urn life's candle at both ends and fill the lunatic asylums and the graveyards. The disease from which we suffer and die is, in plain Eng lish, Nervou$ Dyspepsia, as it is seated in the Nerves and in the organs of Digestion, Assim ilation and Nutrition. Healthy digestion being impeded or des troyed, the whole body, nerves included, is literally starved; even when there is no emaci ation to tell the sad stoiy. Nervous prostration sends out its warnings : headache in the morning; a persistent dull heaviness or aching at the base of the brain ; wakefulness ; loss of appetite and disgust with food ; loss of mental energy and interest in ordinary duties and business; restlessness and anx iety without any assignable reason; eructations ; bad breath; foul mucous on the teeth; occasional giddiness; palpitation of the heart; sal lowness of the skin; coated tongue and gradual failure of strength and ambition. The remedy is a total aban donment of the habits and cus toms which cause the disease in each individual case, and the use of Shaker Extract of Hoots (Seigel's S)Tup) to cure the mischief alreauy done. This great remedy, prepared by the Shaker Community of Mt. Leb anon, N. Y., is especially adapt ed to eradicate Nervous Dys pepsia. To do this it acts directly and gently but power fully upon the disordered stom ach, liver and kidneys, restor ing their tone and vigor, pro moting the secretion of bile, ex pelling waste matters from the system,and purifying the blood. Upon the nervous system Shaker Ext ract (Seigel'sSyrup) acts as a safe and wholesome anodyne without the slightest narcotic effect, and then leaves the nerves to regain their nat ural tone and strength through its wonderful influence upon the function of nutrition. It is safe to say more nerv ous dyspeptics have been re stored by it from the depths of misery to a fresh enjoyment of life and labor than by any or all other forms of treatment combined. experience in tba Thoaaand appHeatioi for patent ia the United 8tatea and ForaLra conn- trie., the publisher, of the & American continue w k r-"- to obtain patents in i.anau. Germany, and other TOantrtea TTiW ojnjjrt enee in aeequaled and their facilities are uaaor- P Orat injra aad enacifieationa prepared aad filed la the Pataat Office on ahort notice. TeraM Terr reasonable. Mo charge for examination of model or drawings. Advice by mail fre -: - Patents obtained t hrouh Mnnn AOarenotica lothe St IKVTIKH AMF.KIC AN, wb cb i baa tb lanreei circulat and li the moet inftneatial newspaper of iU kind Published The ad vantage of raeh ft notice every potent "bbTiaw nod splendidly illustrated newspaper toV&SS WsTEKLT at JM-M a y . andi adii. itu-d to be the boat paper devoted to science, mecunics, inventions, engineering wort, ana other departments of industrial progress. put liabod in any country. It contains the name of all patentees and title of every invention potentert each week. Try it four months for ona dollar. Sold by all newsdealers. it -- i . ;,.ni nn in nxtent write tO aaaaaaaai ri?n, .;.. iur u . -j----r Btunn at DO., puillisiier. ui . Ml Broadway. New York M m Handbook a boat patents mailed fraa. ww -t -rw ' . - - ranger ! A nogleeted cold or cough may eatl ty l'inMiinMii:t. 'onsumption or otiier fatal disease. Stronsr's Pectoral Pi. la will cu e a cold a ly itiH-ju-. r t iiiiiiK for ytxpsiH.Jii dixesuou, sick lieUtLu-lie a iliousaud testify- THE STAR A. Xewissptr aapportlas the Principles of a Democratic Administration. Published i n the City of New York. WILLIAM DORSHEIMER, KTilTOlt. Daily. Weekly, and Sunday Editions. THE WEEKLY STAR, An Eight-page Newspaper, issued every Wednesday. A clean, pure, brig-fat nnd liitcreatIT FAMILY PAPER. It contains the latest news, down to the hour of going to press. Agricultural, Market, Fashion, Household, Financial and Commercial, Political, Poetical, Humorous and Editorial Depart men is, all under Hie direction of trained journalist", of the ItijJieH ability. Its columns will be found crowded with .k1 things from beginning to end. Original stories by distinguished American and foreign writers of fiction. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS. Free of Fos:as in 'he United State nnd Canada, outside t.ic limits of New Yolk City. ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR. flubs of 10 to the sine P O. adr.res, with an additional cop' to crgiu zer of Clnb, . .$10.00 FOR THREE U0KTHS, on trial, . 25 cents .l r!al tertna and i'lrorilliiry Induce ment agents anil c :t ruuert. Bead lor Circular. THE DAILY STAR. Tua Daily Stir contains nl 1 the news of the day In an aUractire form. Its t-peciul correspondence by cable from Loudon, i'ai U, liviliu. Vicuna and Dublin, 1. a commendable feature. At Washington, All i:ny. and ether news centers, the ablest correspondent?, specially retained by Tim eTA, furnl-'i the latest r.w by telegraph. Its lit rarv feature are unsuryaved. The Financial and Market Reviews are unusually full and complete. TERMS CF TK DAILY ST.'.n TO S'JCTCRIBERS. Free of Postage n '.he United tital' s and Canada, out side the iiuiiisof New York It y . Every Day, for on e year 'includiug Sunday), fT 00 Daily, without Sun dsy, one year, . . 6 Oil Every Ihtv, six months, ..... 8.S0 Datlr, without Sunday, al months, . , . 3.00 Sunday, without Daily, one year, ... 1.&0 Address, THl! STAR, Broadway and Park Place, New York 1371 Ki,,E3E2:43ES3;-a, PIEDMONT AIR LINE. Richmond & Danville Railroad. Western North Carolina Division. GJCNKRAL pAriSKNOKK PEPT.) ASHEYILLK, N. C, Nuv.d, 1S6. J Condensed Schedule, tiiklng effect Nov 7. 1SS6. Dai WEST lte:,(1 Kal1 FST tsST. I)mvn up. HAS I. 4 30 p in Leave New Y ork Arrive 3 20 p in 0 59 Philudelplila 12 35 p m 9 4-i " Baltimore " 10 oa a m 11 oo " WasUlnifton M 8 s 5 is a in " Lyucnburg " i oo 7 15 Arrive Dauvllle Leave ll4npm 2 :w a ui Leave KkhriKHid Arrive r30ani 7 30 Danville 11 2" p m 9 43 Arrive Greensboro Leave 9 80 5 oo p ni Leav Uoldsboro Arrive 11 20 a m 1 oo a in Kali itfh t; 50 9 ik) Arrive Greensboro 9 47 p m 11 20 Salisbury Leave s oe 6 45 p iii Leave Charlotte Arrive 12 30 a m sol Arrive Salisbury Leave 1100pm 11 30 a m Leave Salisbury Arrive fi is p in 12 39 p m Arrive st iiesvllle 5 08 1 44 New ton 4 07 8 15 Hickory 3 40 i : Connellys rings 2 55 3 3 Monraniou 2 25 4 33 Marion 1 25 6 02 Black Mountain 11 51 a m 6 47 spart. dune. 11 09 6 55 AsllCVillo 10 51 7 38 Alexander's 10 i 39 Hot Springs 8 20 10 00 Paint Bock Leave 8 00 5 10 Leave " " Arrive 6 50 110 am Arrive Morrisrown 3 13 4 46 Knoxville Leave 1 45 MUKPHY HKASC1I. 8 00 a m Leave 10 13 p m Arr 11 55 12 o. p. m. 1 4i 3 04 4 39 A-hcrll!e .... Wavnesvllle Svlva Webster rharlesion . . Itiislinell .... Jarretts , Arr 5 00 p m 2 45 12 11 12 00 m 10 so a m 9 19 Leave 7 45 75th Meridian time used Hast of Paint Bock, 9oth ' West " " Trains on Murphy Branch run daily except Sun day. Through Pullman Sleepers on south bounfi train lavlnK Salisbury at 11 p. hi. for Atlanta and New Orleans. Through Pullman sleeper on north bound train leaving Salisbury at 8 06 p m. for Washington, Pullman Sleeper on same train from Greensboro to Itlchmond and fireensboro to Raleigh. Does not leave Goldshoro Sunday night. JDoes not leave Greensboro Saturday night. JAS. L. TAYLOtf. G. P. A.. Washington. 1. C. W, A. Tchk, A. G. P A. Asuevllle, N. C. TTTTS P A W. t? 130 fouM en file nl Geo. Advertising Duxoau(ll) ;inn5.- St.). vi,.T-.'! -iti.V' cuntrucU may mailt' for It IX SEW Olf.il. sK CTTHES Dipht ARSON These m 1 1 w reiieve au manner Zr Airl r-,y- Iio A Jw2.1i?"-.?h Informatloii sT&) Wcopln Conh, Catarrh. Cholera Mt fraeT fiod ev JrVlrSIii fS,dyonJ1T11LJW-iy thankful. Ona p i 1 rr- j "e.e.-vwhere, or sent by mail for 3oo. Instampp. Dr. I. 8. JOH Mi 1-owder is absolutelvH CI H ff IBB Sara and hi.i,i.. entrated. One' ounce mm mm m mm wvna a pound of any other kind. It i. trietljr a medleine to be riven with fwwi PROFESSIONAL CA11DS. fXIRRCRAIOB. h. II, Cf.KMK-N'T CRAIGE & CLEMENT, A.ttorn -ys 9t Law, o A I.IStJL" W Y, N. C Feb. 3rd, 1331. J. WILLIAM B0YD, (Formerly of '!. rai. Fa.,) ATTORNEY AT LAW, Salisbury, N. C. IcOffice with J. -M. Ha.lrn.-Tgg MRiUli-VV ni'.LtorrV RlVfiACSESK ivrT k. . . .sX Bm sasM ssa A Life Experience. Eerrarkable and quick cures. Trial Packages. Send stamp for sealed partlcuiara. Address Dr. WArtD & CO. Louisiana, lo. FCRSAMFU capv at TK13 BK.Vl l lrl'l. Willi,. KSiv-thf LAMS tlCC hikI Statiaatnl t Even riowsr aaa tare. 30uti difVn hi tcitMiK AWoull the Known Rulfs 3l film tioa uli Clov, Firjiai, HasdUrcbiei and fan. It is 1 in-Best carnal work of the ktnU ever puk IKUtHl. Sen.) Fifteen Cent in sum. us fur a HMinuie -(y , afao our price iuiHniK. Agent wanted vmryatatrt. Ad. Ttath Street, FMIM'a. P. VV AND R.IRTINC MtlNM PUB . CO. , 17 Worts SINCER THIS HTYLE $17 A tf DAYS' TKIAL. I HI A Full Set of IV Attachments. 5WABBAKrF. Years. Send for Circular. E. v. mint k . u.. X. 6 th St., Phil., U .xiii l:ly SIBLEY'S STESTEDA EEDo SEND 'WniBtriirf CATALOGUE Vegetable, Flower, Field O- K? If" Kc Plants, Bulbs. Implem'ts. O EL IZ, U O P fl E B" by mail on apphejuon. m. fc Ei Don't neglect w illing for it, HIRAM SIBLEY & fO. ROCHESTER, N. Y. CHICAGO. ILL 322-3C6 E. ifcia 5t. 12-11 V. Clarx St .Nov. ro:4ui. WEAKIUNDEVELOPED 1 r1 aa X t V f Us ! v . I - at n I 1 1 - SH1IHVrM I'j ' . I ii-.Vq, tO't-.li. IKKNii rilKNH).l-;rff.. ' .-. i nn ad-re-' i!tsmit 'one ran in nnr r. 1 nv to in,;'ii-ri- s.w. will "iv 'ha li"reiKii.i ggggg "f tnimi'int aloii' Ih'H. On t) ronlmrr. t h- nrir -arn uf wrr highly Hr7'-''lT"""rTi'crsi'il iwri,". ;.nT g,t swiltHl cirrolsr givLnt; all nait'ic'ilnra. l .i'i. r --.inu' l-""'1 .VI' hii-M. I . H .-l ,1 ,.N 1 1 ' i I j ' . If 'out of sorts' with headaeiie, stomacn Jisorder, torpid liver, pain ;n back ir side, con stipation, etc , neglect mav be fatal. One dost of Strong's Sanative Pills will give reliet A few doae restore to new health and vigor. GERMAMARP4 carp any i. losf pouus. ror lenus, auuress w . it. isbury, X. c. FUALEV.Sal- 3T:tt WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call on the umlersignctl at NO. 2. Granit Row. . D. A.ATWK'LL. Agent for the cCardwcllThresker. Salisbury, N. C, June Stli 1(; Subscribe now for the Watchman. PATENTS Caveats, Trade Marks and 4 Copyrights Obtained, and all otber business In the I'.. rt OUioe attended to for Moderate Fees. our office 1h opposite lire l. S. I'att nt Office, a we can obtain Patcnlsiu less t:u;e tlu'n thtw mote from Washington. Send Model or draw lug. We aih Ise as to paieni abilit.v free of cliaige; and make .Vo chnrgr ' " OhUtia I'aU ,.t. . We refer ber to the Postmaster, the supt.oi Monev order Div., and lo oibelalsol Hie U. 8. r nt ofllee. For-elrcular, advice, terms ;md retrr enees to actual clients In your ow n stuteor l ountf, wriu to c. ArSNOW fc CO. tppositO;Patent unite, itshlut'ioii V. c. Oct. Si. '85. tf .WANTED. Everybody in North Carolina wlio are not already subsei ilit rs, lo semi their ad dress on oostal card, for sample ropy j the WEEKLY NEWS ANDOKSKK t and special tifTer during DeefudnT. Address, NEW AND OBSERVER, Kak'jgh, N. a aw MAKE hew, men rarnia. 11X6 em In the world. Will poaiwve.j f around oaoh box la wotth tan time the ooot of a box , L, 1 n dose. uiaxrie" jT'toTi. EB Q B k a n n wlU " v hn Uk s. I euiel ohuneholeraJ" all 1 e-. .taca c Is worih IU insnld. VtffEZT k. mall free- lb. air-tiht tin sulUj by majl. a . iiiwa. J-ampniei ire, or, r. 8. Joh PIUS
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 21, 1887, edition 1
4
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