kft&ao ,f. iffi jif innate vhn IS. Prentiss, l he Southern Orator. Prcntiw wrved k cow. but his ton! .i the Whigs in viMrj its (Heath in 354, ' ?TJ utT i uliu-t -i iLl Was till imneipnl tteaker at ; tee peat V hitr rr.fVti.ldr ,nt X.ish HHp ih 1844 V hort hi Wol- Hpnrv CImv. whs a ran-1 Vitiate for President; His Speech on the occasion was nibtless his master-piece on the stamp. hen lie tMofted be fell back in a swoon a the arttts of James C. Jones, himself magnificent orator, who hugged him to his bosom and exclaimed in an M-cstacy of enthusiasm : "Die, Prentiss, die; you will never iave such another glorious opportuni- y" . It was at the close of bis great speech 'n Funeuil Hall in 1844 that Edward Everett asked Daniel Webster if he had u ver heard such a speech before, and the answer Was : "Never, except by Prentiss himself." Louisville Courier-Journal. The speculators who taught up trade dollars are now reaping their reward; About $5,250,000 of this depreciated cur rency have been redeemed at par. -Nearly all thene dollars had nnsspfl mit of the bands of the people into the possession of nrewa speculators who bought them at SO cents each. Their profits will proba My be over 1,000,000. Thus it turns out that Congressional Plundering in this small matter sub jected the industrious citizens of this country to a loss of $1,000,000. The rails of the sixteen street car comDanies of New York would reach to Jacksonville, F la., from the former city, it is stated, if laid in a continous 1? une. M Thoroughly' cleanse tbo blood, which fountain of health, bv ufiinir Dr. Pierce' which to the 's Gold- va Medical Discovery, and irood dijrestion, a iair sain, Duoyanr, gpirtta, vital Krengtb, and soundness of constitution will be established. Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors, from the common niitmlr. blotch. nrpnmtinn to the wont Scrof ofula, or blood-poison. Es- geejaUy haa tt proven it efficacy in curing 1 "i v-i uv-iiwi KM irucr, rwiuiw, nip-juui Disease. Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, En larged Glands, and Bating Ulcer. Golden Medical Piseovcrv cures Cbnsttnrp km (which to Scrofula of the Lungs), by Its wonderful Mood-purifying, invigorating, and nutritive properties. For Weak Lungs, Spit ting of Blood. Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, Asthma, and kindred affec tions, it to a sovereign remedy. It promptly cures the severest Coughs. For Torpid Liver, Biliousness, or "Liver Complaint." Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, it to an unequalled remedy. Sold by druggists. PIRRCE'S PPII ETS - Anti union and Cathartic. 25c. a vial, by druggists. THIS PAP EE PiTToS fe&2 Adrvrttstag Bureau (10 Sprue- St. i. where advertising N NEW VOUK. iuuiiku Bar mane lor u 1 DECAY. A Life Experience. Remarkable and quick euros. Trial Packages. Bend e tamp for soalod particulars. Address Or. WAAD Sl CO. Louisiana, Mo. Dsager 1 A neglected cold or couch may HnmI to i'nfiiinou la. 'onumpt in or otfier fatal disease Strons'a Pectoral Pills will cure a roMiu by magic. Hejt iIiibr for dyspepia,ln digestloi., sick headache aa thouaauda tes tly. rm m n n m L I I Alinta of -ood land, 6 miles nil from SalitdHtry, cn the Concord road, w w terms rcasonab'e for cash. 5l:tf, IMnkxky Ludwick. If You Wish a Good Article Of Plug Tobacco, ask your dealer foi "Old Hip. If you want to keep up with the times take the watchman you cau't be left THE WATCHMAN JOB OFFICE IS THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED FROM POSTERS as bis as a bora door down to most delicate ? Listing ahds. Letter and Note Heads, Bill Heads and Statements, BUSINESS CARDS, PAMPHLETS, MICE LISTS, 9 5ctNt gartj gragrammts, aA.IVI LANKS OF ALL KINDS Court and Magisterial, c rder , .l . 1 1 cd aid SAUsfactlon guaranteed. ' ' m pli f Mtfnj, Childrac Irak incident to childhood. Iet the children I take Simmons Liver Regulator and keep ! wall TtdwlMlv vamiahla nnt nnntua. i ant to the taste and safe to take alone or in connection with other medicine. The genuine hue our Trade Mark "Z" in red on front of Wrapper. J. H. Zei .in A Co., Philadelphia, Pa. The following i "what JefF Flu vis hail to say of Gen. R. E. Lee in his eulotry of All a. O! W a -. a Ainer. oioney Jonnson at iew urieans ; "He was a man of stainless character, devoted to duty, whose abnegation was exhibited in the last years of his life, when with all the glory'of the war around l : a a. a a a . . aim, ana worenippea as a nero, ne retired to the nuiet of a. Cfillpirp tn iMh sr-linnl and there he labored with sense of duty ana witn the tngn conviction that he could do most trood for his co in t rv. He died in a time of peace. Haw far his he&rt was broken by the loss of a cause he loved Was known alone to Him who knows the hearts of men." Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Thk Best Salts in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tette. CliapneT. Hands, Chilblains Corns, and till Skin Eruptions, and posit iye lv cures Piles, or no dm v rcnuiretl. It guaranteed to give perlect satisfaction, orJ , For Sale by Kluttz k Co. 3:ly. The Washington correspondents are hard up for something to write about, and in the absence of any other nit-chief t hey find Cor their hands to do, they are making life a burden to the occupant of the White House by telling how he is daily and confidential i v reiusin" a renomination. how he has written a private letter of refusal, but can't quite make up his miud whether to mail it or not, and other annoying in ventions of the sort, which the President can neither contradict nor wholly ignore with out placing himself iu an em harassing po sition with liis party. Senator Vest feels sure that "Mr. Cleveland will not jump the ditch till he comes to it." but the letter writers onee. insist that he begin jumping at Tha Verdict Unanimous. W. D. 8tilt, Druggist, Bippus, Ind , tes tifies: "I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best reined v. Every bo:tlc sold has given relief in every case. One man tt.ok six bottles, and was cured of Khcuma tism of 10 years1 standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville. Ohio, affirms : "The best selling medicine I have ever II... I i - iinnuieu in my zu vears experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others nave added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Biticis do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidnev 01 Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at Kluttr's J)rug Store. We take pleasure in stHtinj that we have sccureu me services oi Mr. Hinton A. Help er as a general Southern correspondent and H'-CIlt ot the MtviTrirTDi.'D.t I? , taJIVI a a ls . Mr. Helncr has devoted tlw lust m or on years to the advancement of the South V interests, and through his connection with prominent papers, and by means of some very valuable pamphlets on the ad vanta ges and -resources of diffen lit parts of the South, he has accomplished great good for his native land. We commend him to our Southern friend, to many of whom hr is well known personally, while wit a other he is known by reputation. Any favors shown to him will be appreciated by the ed itor of the Man l'kacti kki:6 Kecokd. Excitement in Texas. Great excitement has been caused in tin vicinity of Paris, Tex., by the remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who was so helpless he could not tunUn bed, or raist his head; everybody said be was dying oi Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, he bought a large bottle and a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills; by the time lie had taken two boxes of Pills and twe bottles of the Discovery, lie was well and had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds. Tried Bottles of thin fJr-t a.- Consumption free at Kluttz' Drug Store. A large ner centaue nf hnmir-M arn doubt caused by too free use of "litrhtnin" whiskey and the too common practice of aiiinu euocraitn weanoiis. tint a i , ready nistol. There IS Do h:. hit tli-it la Sm dulged in in this country for which there is iuss ejeuse man that ot carrying concealed weapons. It is despic able, and dangerous for any man to be carrvinsr a londeri i.iatAi in his nocket. rcadv to be ir "Wed mt nn I, a. slightest provocation, without excuse, and men co taKcilie lite ota tellow.man. This habit cannot be rondemn.l inn iimnnK when it is induhred i how much more is the danger of this habit increased when whisker i .id.i..d : - j v va iw 4 1 . Uenderion Gold Leaf. A recent project is to erect a mnn 1 incut to. " bis rativc city ol Tarsus, in am Minor, secretary Uayard s reported as lavoring the idea. A board of managers has been appointed and the first meeting wa held in New York. Dr. Howard Cn t by is Preaident-and FJr. Dtcms is of the Advisory fioard. St. Paul has his true monument in the Christiau Scriptures and his own great contributions thereto. For goodness sake. dont let. n bavo another war with Great Britain ! It would be a urettv kettle of fish would n 't it, when we need all the mnnv la nnx? pensions on account of previous squub- i 1 1 j ; I I j ! Should be Uiiod a few tuootha before eonfiameDt. w'ced for book "To Motueiu," aiailed f roe. j Surras Hzocxavror. Co., Atlanta, Ga, IE MAKES x: gl - Is 2s sag II IIIIWiM n ttlaJ QS Ingersoll on the Doctors. of of ma window were grape vines m grapes just ripening. In his feve mvH nrita tuirl pnnlillcr ririnlrs. fever he and i those grapes made him wild with c desire to reach them, but he was sternly forbid den to think of them or of ice water, and he was closely watched to see that he did J a. .al. 1 e Uii; c. .la. i ll-a i.o.i rem; ii iue lorotuueu iruii. one nigni when be iiretended tn be Aaloon anil was thought too weak to move, the nurse slipped out) perhaps to get a drink or a smwei xngcrsou erawiea ieeDiy irom we 1 1 . J a. , r . 1 .1 - . . oeu, cruwieu out oi toe winaow upon toe roof of the porch and ate grapes till he feared the nurse would return, "Then " bp Rrtid UI (HW mv ebirt toil full of grapes and crawled back to bed 1 X . . . , a a aim utv nun uie inem in ine finrt. Then," said he, "I went to sleep, bidding the world good-bye, and willing to do so nier ine exquisite enjoyment or tout feast," In the morning the doctor Came ih, and after ex:iliiin:it ion ir n in 1 1 fed him imwh improved, and evidently felt elated in bis A l a success in treating ine case, ingersol asked nim what wodld be the. court quence if he ate a lot of those grapes, and he was assured that he would not live an hour. After the gVape episode his im provement was so rapid that it amazed the physician, and when he told that physician about the grapes the latter was i ii . i . . , fhe colonel, uruuuuiy more uuuizeu (nan ever. oaid the colonel ; "These physicians run by old rules. If a man dares to do otherwise he is denounced as a quack aud profession ally ostracized. The only wisdom we get in this world which is correct, comes from the natural laws and instinct. Cincmnatti Commercial Gazette. A Tested Remedy. It is related that BishoD Kavcnancrh. 1 1-1 . ... 1 O "7 i wniie out walking one day, met a promi nent physician who offered him a seat in his carriage. The physician was an infidel, and the conversation turned upon relicion. UI am surprised," said the doctor, that such an intelligent man as you 1 1111 1 i i n . " snouia believe such an old fable as that." The Bishop said, "Doctor, suppose years ago some one had reeom mended to you a prescription for pulmonary con sumption, and you had procured the prescription and taken it according to order, and had been cured of that terrib'e disease: what would vou sav of the man who would not try your pre scription. 'I should say be was a fool."' "Twenty-five years ago," said Kava naugli, UI tried the power of God's grace, it made a different man of me All these years I have preached salva tion, and wherever accepkd I have never known it to fail. What could a doctor say to such testi mony as that? And such testimonies ire what men need to turn them from the error of their ways to the personal experience of the saving power of the Lord Jesus Christ. "How would vou prove the, divinity f Christ?" said some minister to u young backwoods preacher whom they were examining. "What?" said he, puzzled by their question. "How would you prove the divinity of Christ?" "Why, he saved my soul," wju the triumphant reply. A Soldier's First Battle. Youth's Companion. A veteran of the civil war gives this experience of his first battle: Th hours did not crowd into minutes, but the minutes almost extended into hours. I frequently found on consulting my watch, that occurrences appareutlv oi an hour 8 duration, were reallv Ipss than a half or a quarter of that time. As the sun rose, it nassed into si cloud. When it emerged. I fnllv p.. pected it would be some distance t- ward the zenith, and was surprised t ua it Had advanced on v u few de grees. There was a slight shower that last ed less than ten minutes; I judged it had been twenty. The evolutions of the troops on the field appeared slow and awkward. They were really effected with great promptness. Gen. Lyon was killed before nine o'clock, ns I very well knew. It wa some days before I could rid myself oi the impression that his death occurrec not far from noon. The apparent extension of the hours- L I A was me experience ot several nerson on that held. I think it has been known by many, on the occasion ol their first battle. At Pea Ridge, an oracer toia me there seemed to be about thirty hours between sunrise and sun set. Another thought it was 4 o'clock in the afternoon when the sun was at the meridian. It was only at Wilson Creek that I experienced this sensation. On subse quent battle fields I had no reason to ! a .. corapiam or my estimate ot time. Its Always the Way. Uldn t I tell VOU SO?"' wiirl crAnla man to an acquaintance whom he chanced to meet on the street; "It's always the way." "What's ahvavs the. wav?" in. quired a, mutual friend of the two men Who happened alonir iust, then ' Whw :..a aVi .. .. 1. : "'VI justvniH, - repuea tnenrut speaker; "you see ouuiii, nere, me last time I met him ne naa one of the worst cnugha you aver beard. He coin nlai nod of a ln rf titc, of night-sweats, of low spirits and ail... . .. 1 ow.er uumisuiKaDie premonitory symp toms Of COnstl motion. I trrtd him t. Mi a supply of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery at once. He rlirl an nH l..L- fat him now ! Dd you ever ace a healthier ;looking man? The 'Discovery' has j snatched thousands from consumptives l graves. I knew it would cure Smith I it s always tbc way." The nbilosonhic oeriod arrivea fn tKa eveniug when the great leader likes to m.v uown me cares ot command and the demands of responsibility. No man has better deserved his rest than Allen G. Thunnau, and no man has ever filled the role of the sage more constTmalely in wisdom, in purity aud dignity. Many years of quiet comfort may he enjoy, and .see our great Union of States more powerful, free and happy Goldsborc Mess . tiger DYSPEPSIA liniiLatag tonaof U aratemto prapazaUMwaf aWr fM IJKuDA. s O -THE BEST TONIC and completely I'BTf. DjkPepfcla in all lorrna. 1 Iom rtbnrri, jm iri.n, l nMinr in the ood, etc c. It n riches and panlloa toe bluod.ri unu- Laa th limtiu auid aifla t no aaaumilataon of food it. J. T Kossn ts tlie honored pastor of tba Piret Re forme 1 Church, Baltimore. Aid. aaji: naTinc area Druwn iron nnun rur UTspenaw kod Iodiicastion 1 taku fcroat plcauiure in recom meadinp it highly. Afcto consider it n splendid tunia tod aataikoratur. and Terr strengthening." HOX. Joan O. SUIT. Judge of Circuit Court, Clinton Co.. Ind.. snys : " I boar meet cheerful testi- ' to the efficacy of riroMu s iron letters lor ua. and aa a tonus." has abore Trade Mark and ci owed red linea ob wrapper. Tiikf BO ot l.t-r. Made onbr by Bko w .V cui:mic l iu, UAa.TiaUo.ui; MB. Many Signs of Rain. If moles cast up hills, it will rain. If swallows fly lower than usual, ex pect rain. If the crickets sing louder than usual, it will rain. If frogs and toads croak more than usual, expect rain. If the convolvulus and chickweed close, there will be rain. If cats lick their bodies and wash their faces, it will rain. If the cock crows more than usual and earlier, expect rain. If worms creep out of the ground in great numbers expect rain. If cattle leave off feeding and cli ise each other in their pastures, it will rain. If seabirds fly toward land and land birds toward the sea, there will be rain. If the marigolds continue shut after 7 o'clock in the evening, expect rain. If bees remain in their hives or flv but a short distance from them", it will rain. If the cows make a great deal ol noise and fly round and round, expect rain. If water foivls scream more than usual and plunge into the water, expect rain. If the leaves of the trees move with out any perceptible wind, rain may be expected. If fish bite more readily and irumbol near the surface of streams and tiond.s. it will rain. If sheeD and groats SDiiiii nhont in the meadows and fight more than usual, xpect ram. If peacock and guinea fows scream and turkeys gobble, and if quails make more noise than usual, there will be rain. If horses stretch out their necks a.id miff the air and assemble in the corner of a field with their heads to the lee ward, it will rain. If smoke from chimneys blows down. ir if soot takes fire more readilv than JsJual, or falls down the chimney into :he grate, expect rain. Narrow Escapes. A young girl, who had lately obtain d a situation in a Boston shon. was - . a S ' jrevented from takini; the ill-fated rain, which was wrecked at Rosiindale, 1 .1 11 a )v her mothers delay in irettinur her lunch ready. When she had one a ihort distance toward the station, she aw the cars moving off, and she came back in tears, fearing that by losing :he train she would lose her place. In the very next house lives a man who is the fortunate owner, as it happened of i vicious cow. On the morning of the iccident he hud reached the station just too late for the doomed train, hav ing been delayed by the cow's bad ;onduct while nn process of miikinsr. ne was so enraged that lie took tiie trouble to go back to his house aud beat the dumb animal a piece of .vrong-headed cru ity for waieh, 1 crust, he has shed tears of repentance. Doubtless there were many such cases out these two were reported to me on .rood authority. One hesitated to oelieve that such escapes are mere mat ters of chance; and that even a man who would beat his cow "after the ivent" was saved an accident. Tnv- erner in Boston Post. He Squared the Account. No Montanian can have forgotten how at a dinner nartv one dav Governor Green, Clay Smith and a party of friends 1 ' a V- . rose-ana lett tne room when biedler was tellingone of his yarns, thus intimatino- to him that it was a ''chestnut." Biedler bided his time. Several davs loter (he was the Hirh Sheriff! he sent .m invitation to the Governor and h.B! mends to visit the jail and inspect the 1 f ..... ... uorse inier lately captured. hev came, much elated. Biedler admitted them into the case and then drew the bolts on them, and they were locked HI. JrVaT f r.i!. fl ant -ill ' antra I . . . 1 1 . . I m going to dinner, but j when I re- turn I II finish that story I besan to tell vou the other dav. Off be wen r. to dinner and left, 'them them tlioi-n - - . . . i- . . . He was cone two hours, and when be got back it took another hour to finish his tale. Then he set them free nd they owned up that he had so na red the account. St. Paul Pioneer Pre?. For ten or twelve vears T hav K severely afflicted with Catarrh. Never hefore found such decided relief as from km,. . r t..i t . - a-i a v ic.1111 aJKiim. i ( tint, npr mvunir ClnedV J-W- yJy, Mechanics-! die, . . ( Price 50 cent.-.) ' - 11 WSt 11 I-aal'l l-Jh' mm 11 : i-v'i mmm The Real Tiling. Row long it took to build the world, And whence was had the stock;. If Adam was the primal man. How Moses smote the rock; How Eve was made or Cain was wcdr Thc ark's true tonnage size To argue these won't ope for ns The gates of Paradise. And when we all are gathered round St. Peter's entrance sate, DV think the stern old tyk-ril list, While we our creed relate? The trade mark our religion bore He'll never cure to know, But were we good Samaritans Down here in Jerico! Unsuspecting, "I think men had an awf till ly easy 1 have time'" said Mrs. Franks, "but changed my jnind, and hereafter I'm going to take all the care of Charles I possibly can. You see, the other morn ing, i told Charles we wanted some wood and to be sure and order some. Well, I waited all day and that wood didn't come, and 1 was almost angry, for I said he has forgotten it as usual. Charles didn't come home until late, long after I bad-retired. He had to go to his club, and it seems was detained until after midnight. He was awfully restless and kept talking in his sleep, saying every once in a while, 'give me a dollar's worth of chips.' So you see I knew that his mind was troubled about the wood. How much it must have worried him about him about that wood to thus disturb his rest. Hereafter I'm going to attend to all the house matters myself. Poor man! He has enough to disturb him without bothering about home errands. WHAT fciLS i'MOM The Average Length of Life De creasing Not Pestilence Not Famine All our own Fault. Modern Cooking and Mod ern Living have brought it on. It comes upon us una wares. The patients have pains about the chest and sides, and sometimes in the back. They feel dull and sleepy; the mouth has a bad taste, especi ally in the morning. A sort ot sticky slime collects about the teeth. The appetite is poor. There is a feeling like a heavy load on the stomach ; sometimes a faint, all-gone sensation at the pit of the stomach which food docs not satisfy. The eyes are sunken, the hands and feet become cold and feel clammy. .After a while a cough sets in, at first dry, but after a few months it is at tended with a greenish colored expectoration. The patient feels tired all the while, and sleep does not seem to afford any rest. .After a time he be comes nervous, irritable and gloomy, and has evil forebod ings. There is a giddiness, a sort of whirling sensation in the head when rising up sud denly The bowels beeomfi costive; the skin is dry and hot at times ; the blood becomes thick and stagnant; the whites of the eyes become tinged with yellow; the kidney secretions becomes Bcantv and high col ored, depositing a sediment after standing. There is fre quently a spitting up of the food, sometimes with a sour taste and sometimes with a sweetish taste; this is fre quently attended with palpi tation of the heart and .Asth matic symptoms; the vision be comes impaired, with spots be fore the eyes; there is a feel ing of great prostration and weakness. All of these symp toms are in turn present. It is thought that nearly one-half of our population has this dis ease in some of its varied forma. Shaker Extract of Roots (Sei gel's Syrup) changes the fer ments of the Digestive organs so as to convert the food we eat into a form that will give nourish ment to the feeble body, and ;-ood health is the consequence. The effect of this remedy is simply marvelous. Millions "pon millions of bottles have been sold in this country, and the testimonials in favor of its curative powers are over whelming. Hundreds of so called daSeases under various names are the result of indi gestion, and when this one trouble is removed the other diseases vanish, for they are but symptoms of the real malady. Testimonials from thousands of people speaking highly of its curative properties prove this beyond a doubt. Sold by druggists. HIS PAPERS hTa 2 son n un file in Pbilrtdeli IDA l4HMlmriAr A A .-.. tiai&r Areucy ot -Meaara. aaiaaaa L. COME IN ED WITH GREAT BEFBACIIi 6 POWEB, Thf! are as Transparent and Coloring a$ Light Itmif. And for softness ot en lurancc to Uie eve cm not be excelled, en-iblln? Uie we irer to r -al (or hours wit bout fatigue. In tact, ibey aie Perfect Eight Preservers. FROM THK GOVERNOR OF LOUISIANA. Batuk Hocoi, L., Jan. 23. MM. Mr. A. K. Hawkks: Denr Sir I desire to testify to tbeifrenl superiority of your Crystallized Lenses. Tbey oonittlne grealTbrlllitincy with softness and pleasantness to tbe eye, more than any I bave ever found. 8. 1) .McENKKY. Gov. of Louisiana. RECOMMENDED BY GOV. IRELAND. AesTiN, Texas, Aug. 8, 1885. To Mr. A. K. Hawkfs: Dear -i'l'r It gives me pleasure to say ihat I bave been using your glasses tor some time past with mucb auUstuttion. For clearness, softness, and for all purposes Intended, they are no surpassed by any that 1 have ever worn. I would recommend them to all who want a superior glass. 1 am very respectfully yours, JOHN IRELAND. Governor of Texas. EX-GOVERNOR HUBBARD SAYS. Aosriif, Texas, March 3, 1883. MR. A. K. II awkes : Dear Sir I ato much pleas- (1 with the pantlscoplc glasses you so perfectly adapted to my eyes; with t.hem I am enabled to read, as In my youth, the ilnest print with the greatest ease. I cheerfully recommend them to the public. Respect fully. K. H. HUBBARD, (Ex-Governor of Texas) Minister to Japan. Sight Improved. New Yoke city. April 7. 1834. Mr. A. K. n awkes: Dear Sir Your patent e3"e glasses r ceived some time since, and am very mich gratlfi d at the wonderful change that has come over my eye-sight since I bave discarded my old glasses, and am now we irlng yours. ALEXANDER AGAR, Bank Book Manufacturer and Sec'y stutlone.s' Board of Trade. All eyes fitted and the fit guaranteed by L E. STEERE, Druggist, Salisbury, N. C. These glasses are not supplied to peddlers at any price. K:ton. Mmii siil laavie Eaiiroefl Co. Western North Carolina Division. circular no. 488. Gen'l Passenger Dep't., ) Asheville, N. C, May 6th, 18S7. J The following Passenger Train schedule between Asheville and Spartanburg, Is hereby announced, to lake effect May 8th, 18s; : . TRAIN NO. S3. Leave Asheville 11 ?n a. m AsheviLe Junction 11 ju " Aiden iiM'tJ p. m. Fletchers lz.ie Henderson vllle n.U " ' Flat Kock 12.55 " Soiudo l.io - " Melrose 138 " Tryon 1.5S " Londiums i.io " " compobello 2.ai " " Iumon " ' Campion i.16 Arrive Spartanburg 3..0 " TRAIN NO. 52. Leave Spartanbur-g 3.50 p. m. Campion ' " ;iunon 4.u ' " Compobello 4 9 " Lonaiums 4.U " Trjon 4 52 " Meirose 5. !4 ' Soludo 5.aS " Flat Rock R.M " ." Heudei-sonvllle nT ' ' Fletchers 6..U " Anlen G.4 ' Asheville Junction 7.(4 Arrive Asheville T.io " t3T"Dally except Suniayj JOS. L. TATLOR, g. P. A. PIEDMONTAIR LINE. Richmond & Danville Railroad. Western North Carolina Division. Gknkkal Passkxgkr Dep't.) ASHEVILLE, 24, C, Nov. 6r 1S6. Coudensed ScUedule, taking effect Nov 7. isse. Bead Down. WEST. Read Up. EAST. 4 30 p in Leave 6 59 9 New York rhlludelpnia Baltimore Washington Lyncuburg Danville ltichuiond Dauvlile Greensboro Anlve 3 20 n m IX 35 p m ' io oa a m " b 30 " 2 00 Leave n 40 p m Arrive 5 80 a ni 11 20 p m Leave 9 so 11 00 " 5 15 a m " 7 45 Arrive 2 So :i in Leave 7 H 9 Arrive 5 00 1 00 9 00 p m Leav a m Arrive p m Leave Arrive Goldsboro Arrive Kaleigh Greensboro Salisbury Leave Charlotte Arrive Salisbury Leave 11 io a m t 50 ! 9 47 p in S 06 12 30 am ii oop m 11 20 6 45 S 01 11 30 12 39 a in Leave p m Arrive Salisbury Statesville Arrive " l s p m 5 OS 1 44 2 15 2 38 3 30 4 33 6 02 6 47 6 53 7 38: 9 39 Newton 4 ?, 2 1 1 11 07 If 55 25 25 51 a m Hickory Connelly Si rings Morgramon Marlon Black Mountain Spart. June, .shcvillo Alexander's 11 09 10 51 10 16 Hot Springs 8 20 10 00 iMlnt Kock Leave Arrive Leave no so 13 45 5 10 1 10 4 4(5 Leave a m Arrive Morristown Knox vllle MURPHY BRANCH. 8 oo a m Leave Asheville Waynosvllle ... Sylva Webster Charleston .. BusuneU Arr 5 00 p m 2 45 12 11 12 oo m -10 30 a m 9 19 Leave 7 45 10 13 n m an 11 56 12 05 p. m. 1 41 3 04 4 99 Jarretts 7sth Meridian time used East of Paint Rock. 90th west " " Traius on Murnhv Branch run d.illv cvifnt Run. day. ' ' ' r hroucrh Pullman Sleenprs on mnii, hnnnit t.-,ir leavlnir Sallsburv at n n m. for Att niiu .,n,i Orleans. ThrOUC-h Pllllman Mlmnar nn nnrlk hni.arf i,,,.. " .- . " WUIU, LI. II,, leaving Salisbury at 8 06 p m. for Washington, Pullman Sleener to Richmond and Greensboro to Rileigu. Does not leave Goldsbom Sunday night .Does not leave Greensboro Saturday night. JA6. L. TAYLOW, G P. A., ... . Washtngtou. D. C W . A. TCKK, .. G. P. A. Asheville, N . C. JWSO MUNIMENT .cE"?ct1nwrr"ehits' aaaaaat M Z a relieve ill manaer of dt" "hT1 .Wo wonderful uteoovery. fr - --v " - V"C1U a you wui wWs ! - I I - aaaaaaaaaaaaa - ' " - ' wvu W W.T UlaVlI 1UT aC4( I. IT. enaan'i frinri tinn Powder is absolutely pd hiehly centrated.Or.eo worth a pound i otner kind. It Krtetiy madiein be Riven with food Pol, vtal iST.'SSL'X "SVS? Mi cua4) by " WW m by mail for2fa. ingtamps. Dr. I. S. JOHN SON At CO.. 22 AKE HENS LAI urn inceHflP 'ill PROFESSIONAL CAULS. ERR CRAIGE. L. II. CLEMKXT CRAIGE 4 CLEMENT, A-ttorjieyo -A.t Law, oALISBt'RYj N. 0. Feb. 3rd. 1881. J. WILLIAM BOYD, (ForiKerljf if Kucha na, pa.,) ATTORNEY AT LAW, Salisbury, i?rC. f9"0tBce with J. M. Haden.'jQ THE STAR Xawiaaacr a Dent lor the Prtnclul.-. tie A tlmlnUlrailou. Published i n the City of New York. A1 1 I 1AM nARftUPIMlTD EDITOR. Daily, Weekly, and Sunday Editions. THFWEEKLY STAR, An Eight-page Newspaper, Issued every Wednesday. clcun, pure, tirliht ami Intci-estlna; FAMILY PAPER. It contiins the latest news, down u the hour of going to press. Agricultural, Market, Fashion, Household, Financial and Commercial, Political, Poetical, Humorous and Editorial Departments, all under 11, e direction of train, journalUts of (be highest ability. Its column, arili be found crowderltli good things from beginning to end. Original stori-s by distinguished American and foreign v-rltera of fiction. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS. Free of Postage In ihe Unite'! States ami Canada, outsnle Itie limits of Near York City. ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR. Clubs of 10 to the snnie P. O. address, with an additional copv to org inner of dub, . . tin Ao FOR THREE MONTHS, on trial, 25 cents 1 .;-clal terms and i ruortllnat y luduce. nii-m I o nir.uia ., ml caiiva.sci'i, . Mend for Clrculura. TH DAILY STAR. Tut Daily 8t coatalns r.ll Uie news of the day !q n tt;trc:i.e, form. I's special correspondeno- br cablj from Jxiutlon, Berlin, Vienna and Dubliu' 1 a iMTimendable ftltire. ' At V.iililBKto, AH imjL and other news centers, the abU't rorrespoodeatf, Fperially retained by ljjt- rrn Tumi-', the latest new by telegraph. Its litrrary features are unsuriAid. The t injinclal and Market Reviews are unusually fun and ooniiil-.-te. TERMS CF THE C.'.'LY STAR TO SLISSCRIBERS. jl Free of P,staee n the United F'aM-s and Canada, out- side the lif.iitsof New York i ity Every Day, r.r on e y ear 'including Sunday fT 0 liaily. wiiiiout .-un day, one year, . . . i', mi livery l)a-, t x mnnths, y so P i'lr. without Sundav. six months. . :ux Bund.iy, without Daily, one year, . . l.JQ AtUreu. rill STAIi, Broadway and Park Place. New York. WEAfcUNDEVELQPED I' V l - .,t ' l- il ' 1 ! - 'ti i r ' . M I, M . t'l-l li.SIKbN-IHKAHl.H.v, -..i T7?i T. Tum nt 'ongrim in our '" . ). , ri' .w- will hhv that -lnrw i - no yidfen- iv tn ip-'ui. ! hnm"n alviii' th'a. tn the i-ontrnrv. th" nde ii..-,,-.! cirf-nlxi- givinif nil i-arti-,.i"r. iv i aaj MKricL Oi . H'i.talo.N.t . l oiulo i Tr'ont of -sorts' -with headarho, strimac, Jisortler, torpid liver, pain in back r sidt-.ron-atlpation, etc , neglect may Iel:tt;il. One dot-1 of Strong's Sanative Pills w ill give reli'-J. A. f ew does restate to uew liealtli aud vigor. GERMAN CASP:- I (Jan fniriili c;irp larue tr in ill. In any lit! Jfil it v . Ii,r st iu-L hiir ponds. Kor terms, address vl. It. i'l.'ALKY Sai Ubury, X. C. ri:lt HARDWARE. WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call on thtj undersigned at ISO. 2. Granit Row. D. A. AT WELL. Agent for the "CardwcllThrcsher, Salisbury, N. C, June 8th tf Subscribe now for the Watchman. PATENTS Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyf ights Obtained, and all other business In the 1". S. F.tteul Oince attended to for Moderate rets. OuroBise is opposite the I . S. Patent onire, siua we can obtain Patents in less lime than tlici n- mote from Waslilngton. Send Model or drawing. W'e advise as in patent ability free of charge; and make Ao charge in,.( uui,n i turn I. Weiefer here to the Postmaster, the Supt.oi Money order Dlv., and to officials of the I, s. l'at- nt office. Forcircular. advice, terms and rei-i-ences to actual clients in j our o n Slate or county, write to - C. A. SNOW A. CO. opposite Patent Office, NVabhinifton b. C . Oct. ui. s5. tf WANTED, Everybody in North Carolina whojirt not already subscribers to pei d tin ir ad dress on postal card, for sninide copy of! the WEEKLY NEWS AN D ORKKVEB and special offer during Duceinber. Address, NEWS A1SD OBSKHVKH. Haleisjli, N- i i HP 3' .,0 air S aft V . 4f 0 NeuraKria., Kheumatlfra, Bloedin? at S( Lniuri entery. Chrooic aamympy IfOg. S I . X. O. t J 11 11B4JI1 Ot , MAECC HEW, BZOB f" their in the world. Win poaitive i cure or - e thankful, o- c di'I ,i do.. Illustrated lampW" .. 2ilC.H.nt..Bi2; lUmnQ I W M 1 U Iu Of I pu Mm rr J f 4 n lid v . ill SOlO. allU..--- kaJtr Vi-tf mHl! f rC- . Id. lliuoi- - aBIW. & K lb...air-tlht ua fghjBi br'n-.,1 Via. U. Ha PMNtYl PILLS our Kumcinxea ageutav May 21 .188?

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