Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 4, 1887, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 f 1 Thorooshly-lcaaf the bloody which is r tlyj 'oantnlnof halth,by using l&Fgg to Medical Discovery, and good dig-ruon, n mr 1 Kiwii'.. fif an 1' Hill BftlU, utwjtvJK - " , V j 1-1.1 XiMftufina will be established Golden Medical Discovery curea all humors, from the common piiiiprC.Motcti.ororiipiion, Xixthe worst Scrofula, or lojw penally ha it proven its efficacy U orr ni Jt-rhVumor tetter, ewo ' W Disonpr. Pcrofiilotis Fores and frri.lEii.. tn Golden Medical ov7KT?yite Mon (which is ScrWTute of tjio Lumw, oj us wonderful WoodrirnRjJraann Nutritive proiKTties. .WSSSS lingo Blood. Shortness ofJgy1S gevere CntnrhR. Afthwo, an kinflrwun c ton. it is a eoverehm remedy. It prompuy ?SrSnS4 - Liver an unequalled remedy. Sold by amgsists- DB. PIFRCFS PF.HHTS - ah BllioiiM nnl Cathartic. 25c a vial, by druggists. THE WILHIHGT'H'-STAB. llUJUUliUl all r, , Tiao 33a.i3.-y trr One yr-ar - - - P -Six month - - -j I'liree months - - r Unc month - - -; ; oo U 00 1 ."i0 50 THE WEEKLY Lv. One year Six months Three months $1 00 60 Our Telegraph Sews ?0rvica bn recently been largely increased, and it is our determuia t'mn to keep tin.- Stab up to the highest stan dard of newspaper exeellenjrc. Aldresj, WM. II. BBRJUfci - Wilmington, N C. UAM I I LEXI LEXINGTON, KY. Li The bent eqnipped school in thp Stati wrommMationi trietly flrt-cla.iR; heated by steam and Hphted by pras; only two younjr ladies to the room; splendid faculty of m'lM'rleiiced teachers. Ressibn befrins 2nd Monday In September. For particulars or Catalogues, address J. T. PATTERSON, Frcs Ijcxinaton, Ky 37:2m W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. The only 83 BBA3WXESM 8hoe la t)ie world. Finest Ciilf, prifict fit, and warranted. Congress, Kutt'.n mm laoe, alt fctyles io'. a.s ttvlwli anil flnr!i!,le nR tlte costing $S ir Sfi.j xv. i.. ianor,AS 82.no SHOD excels the MIkw wlver- IMed by otlicr urms. SIM Hovg all wear the W.X. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE. If vo'nr dca'-i- Anen no keep (beta, bcikI vour Ramc u postal to V. L. IOtCiI.AS. Brockton, Mass. stMnrvf oo tttn cf each Fin. f"Ntirr.t mm! prtct 32: ty and Whltey Hafy It cured afhonie wiUi out pain. Bock of par ticulars sent F K E P.. U. M.WO0L1J5 Y. M.B. ouico e:;4 waciiau St. Af-ert'sliiK Bur,rau(l0 Sp-noj S.). where fu&et-vrixisg Kmm wt'EaiLEi mix A Life Exporier.co. Rjsrrarkable end cuick cures. Trial Psso iftGres. Sejd Btamr for sealed particulars. Address Dr. & OO, Lculslar-a, Uio, Tanger ! A re riveted cold or con?h may ea! to ilii:.i!ii'-i. onf urapium or ot iter fatal di-ase. Bixcus' Peetorai Piila will cure Loral Pil iliiinrfor com an ny in:i :!. nest liiinKlor-aypiwppin.iii- dijestic v., 3,t;k lmatuiejio a tliousauds testily- THE WATCHMAN JOB OFFICE IS TllOROUOIILY KQIUPI RD pnoM posters - s bis as a barn door dofn to rr.ot delicate Listing atids. Letter and Note Heads, Bill Heads and Statements, BUSINESS CARDS, PAMPHLETS, naiCE usts, 4aol ".nh Prograramfs, AND BLANKS -r (6f all kinds; Court a rVfagisteriai. do so . 014 .,11c! rats-sieilon BBrtmixa ti vi'a streiiL'. o. i 1 " ViS . . i V..:rn 1 uu- m ES fr a 9 ISA pill A;tr'---i r;v : ob f riiitrtri, Typhoid, Scarlet and Yellow Fever, Measlss, Diptheria, 0ma31-Pjx, Cholera, etc Pnrbys Pbe&rbaili Fluid will destroy j the infection of uM tbvcrfl fifed inlet-nous diseases. Will keep, the atmosphere of any sick-room pure and wholesome, ab sorbing and destroying unhealthy aftiuvia and contagion. Will neutralize any bad sir.cll whatever, not by disguising it, but by oVstroy ing it. Use Darbys Phosphatic Fluid in every sick-room. HeTFaid. . Detroit Free Frews. Arnurt young man who engaged the services of a bootblack sit the post office corner said, after the job va ri'nwhed, that he would see youngster later : '"How Liter?'1 demanded the boy. "Well, in a month or two." "Goin ofS wi Lb out paying me II a ven t anv etiange. bub. The smallest i have i.s a $50 bill." "I'm" very sorry foryou, sir. I don't ike to proceed to extreme measures. It's not onlv ;urin' my aeiiscienctf, bui t raises a row on-wstret. "How?" ";Vell, as you shirt to go away, I cry out: -Mn t liter I lliaf, gainers a croivtNn no time. You stop and tempt io oxolaiu, but 1 declare that you Hatched a tloilrfr from me. A crowd alwiavs svninathizes with a bov, and you 11 be collared and heid until an i otiicer conies. 1 hen well both go over iiLa patrol "wagon and if they don't' find my dollar on -you some of the de tectives will recognize von as Mollie Matches, Hilly 13tirke, Matt Kennedy, or or i here's a quarter for you; was only fooling, you know."' B Aokisn's Arnica Salve." Tub Dust S.u.vb in the world for Cuts, Cruises, Sores, Uteera, Salt Rheum, Fever S r. Tttte, Chup)etl Hands, Ciiilbbiiiis Corns, and allSkia Eruptions, and positive ly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is Ll lllli .Ui V I 1 Itl I C 111. I I V. A. i. Pull lolisi I .lil, IM 1 monev refunded. I. ice 23 centses box. ! 4 1 f . . t , .4- : , . I . . , . f L , -1 u I Fur Sale by Kluttz ct Co. 3:1 y, "Ihrey Never" Would be Missed." The dog next door who has a grudge agamst the moon. The fnan who tells "chestnuts laughs at them himself. The cits in the buck yard who have grurlges against each other: The soulful young lady who recites C'urfew shall u fc ring to night." The yonth who at .the opera hums too :r beats tinewith his cane. Tlie rar.n v. lio buttonholes you when you're on the way to catch a train. The man -who invites you to dinner in order that he m.iy re.id yon his verses. The theatre parties who talk while the curtain is up and keep quiet while it is down. The small brother who, when yon ire calling upon his sister amuses him self with your new silk hat. The m m who Calls and leaves his rubbers in the vestibule, creating tin impression that they belong to the belle of the household. Chtcn no Itiiai- T7.VT. Ths Verdict Unanimous. J W. D. Suit, Druggist, Dfppus, Ind , tes tified: ''lean recommend Electric Eittelsas the Very best remedy. 45 very bo Mle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and w.is cured of Kheumn tisin of 10 years1 standing." Ab abani Hare, druggist," Ctdlville, Ohio, atlii nis : 'The best slluig medh inc I have evr lianJIed in niy 20 years' experience, i? Elccstric Iii Iters." 'rjiousands ofothors have" added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do euro all diseases of the Liver, Kidney or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle al Kluttz's Drug" Store. Th he innermost, unexpressed though I of every man is about this: '"If every other man had been created as nearly right as l am, the millennium might Iconic almost any day Ezcitssient In Tezss. Cieat excitement has been caused in the vicinity of : Paris, T x., by ihc remarkable recyrery of 3lr. J. E. Corley, w ho whs so lielpcss he could in.-t '.urn in bed, or raise Ids I sead; everybody said lie was dying of Consumption. A t rial bottle ol Dr. King's New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief,-he hmnJrr'a boge bottie nnd a lox ol Dr. King's New Life Pills; dy t be lime he had fa ken two boxes ofPi lis and two bottles of the Discovery, he was well and had ainediti flesh thirty -six pounds. Trtcl BottTes of this Great Discovery for Consumption free at Kluttz's Drug Slorc. IMifr teness is to goodness what words are to thoujfhti . it tells not only of the manners but on the mind and heart; it renders the feelings, the opinions, the words, moderate, and gen tie. N A SPECIFIC FOR w OMAN'S DISEASES SCCU A3- kainful s r T of use tippressetl c anly nnd MENSTRUATION or iLON?HL7 SICKNESS. If takon dnrrng tbc CHANGE OP LIFE, mat mi u"u uangtr win Deavoiaea Seuu lor book Message to Womji," mailed free. BiUDriELD Ukoulatou Co., AUanU, Ca. sm.uc other crosk vvantetl m Chicago I ... ,, , r , i 1 1 It, ia we known thronirhout. the New rorit, anil iuen L . , 51 ., ... . .1 ' i . i, ,,c.," niort invest inat uoi. rauiKuer w;is tne 'v;av, bub, what s vour cnargesr ui-J , . e . , ww.,.X a t'i ,..,.r"vo I original person ator or the "Arkansaw errupieu toe 0!iiiL man. lm . .. , . . , , , , ..r , ,; I iraveler; it was his pride to be known i i.C uiu.-., .11. i "Well. Brabfielb's iiBEsDLATUa Amos Keeter. - There's a livelv little creeter which is known as A mas Keeter and it couldn't be much fleeter if it tried; It is ever sweetly singing while about you, swiftly " winging, seeking out a place for, stinging through your hide; Bn gore 'tis ever wadiu', lanced from grandma and from maiden, till its veins are" overloaded with the stuff, And vet, though rich its diet, the small creeter neer li quiet, and you really can't come nigh it whieh is tun"; You think yon're sure to lam it, and against the wall you jam it, but you 11 sadly mutter "blame it,' as it skips; Oh, smart is Amos Keeter, on your very nose he'll teeter, and he say 'this my meater" as be nips. Confound the wretched creature, he swells your every feature, and ne bleeds you like a leech or dineth off your face. " Oh, if he sang in E len, no stronger proof I'm needfti'ojf the cause oftheseedin' from the place. CI eve! a n d Su n . The Original Arkan3aw Traveler, Col. Sandy Faulkner, the original "Arkansaw Traveler,1' was lxrn in Georgetown, Scott county, Kentucky. March 3, 1803. He. came to Arkansaw in 1820, and settled in Cliicot county, on the Mississippi river, as a cotton planter. In 1S$9, Col. Faulkner with his father, the late Nicholas Faulker, a Virginian by birth, took up his resi dence in Little Rock, where he died August 4, 1S7-1, at the age of seven ty- j.as sucn. the story, it is aid, was i 11 1 i . 1 T i ! 1 nil . i "i tounaea on a nolle incident wnien oc curred in the campaign of 1S40, when he made the tour of the State in com pany with the Hon. A. H. Sevier, Gov. Fulton, Chester Ashley and Gov. Yell. One day in the Boston Mountains, the party approached a squatter's f,n- in formation of the route, and Col. i "Sand v" was made spokesman of th r 1 . . t ... 1 'J 1 'il company, and it was upon his witty "esponses the tune and story was found ed. On returning to Little .Hock, a grand banquet was given in the famous "bar room" which used to stand ne ir the Anthony House, and Col. "Sandy" Wits called upon to play the tune and fcefl the story. Afterward it-grew into popularity. hen he subsequently went to New Orleans, the fame of the "'Arkansaw Traveler" had gone ahead of him, and at a banquet, amid clink ing glasses and brilliant toasts, he was handed a violin by the then Governor of Louisiana, and requested to favor them with the famous Arkansaw tune. At-the old St. Charles hotel a special room was devoted to his n o. bearing in giit letters over the door, 'Arkansaw Traveler." . DIALOGUE. Traveler. Halloo, stranger. Squatter. Helloo yourself. T. Can I get to stay all night -with von rS. No, sir, vou can't, git-to I T. Have 30U any spirits here? ' ; S. Lots ov 'eon; Sal seen one last night by that ar ole holler gum, and it nearly skeered her to death. T. You mistake my meaning; have you any liquor? S. Had some yesterday, but Ole Bose he got in and lapped all uv it otit'n the pot. T. You don't understand; I don't mean pot liquor. I'm wet and cold and want some whisky. Have vou got anv? ! S. Oh, yes I drunk the last this morn in'. T. I'm hungry; haven't had a thing since morning; can't vou give me sonic thing to eat? S. Haint a durned thing in the house. ISot a.moufful ov meat, nor a dtrst uv meal here. . T. Well, can't your give my horse something? S. Got nothiu' to feed him on. T, How far is it to the next house? S. Stranger! I don't know, I've never loen thar. T. Well, do you know who lives here? S. T. ur As I'm so bold, then, what might your name be? S.- -It might be Dick, and it might be Tom; but it hicks right smart uv it. T. Sir ! will you tell me where this road goes to? S. pjs never gone any whar since I've lived here; it's always tlmr when I get up in the mprnin'. "T. Well, how far is it to where it forks? S. -It don't fork at all; but it splits up like the devil. T. --As I'm not likely to get to any other house to-night, can't you let me sleep in yours; and I'll tie 1113' horse to a tree, and do without anything to eat or drink? S. My house leaks. There's only one dry spot m it, and me and S:d sleeps on it. And that thar tree is ole woman's persimmon: von can't tie to it, 'caze she don't want 'ern shuk oil. She 'lows to make beer out'n 'em. T. Why don't you finish covering your house and stop the leaks? S. It's been rain in1 till day. T. Well, why don't you do it in dry weather? S. It don't leak, then. T. As there seems to be nothing alive about your place but children, how do you clo here, anyhow? : S. Putty well. 1 thank you, how do you do yourself? T. I me m wht, do 3 011 do for a living here? S. Keep tavern and sell whisky. T Well, I told you that I wanted sjme whisky? S. Stranger, I bought a bar'l mor'n a week 'ago. You see, me and Sal went shar's. Arter we got it here, we nty hud a bit between us, and Sal she didn't want to use hern fust, nor me mine. You see I had a spiggin in one eend, and she in t'other. So she takes a drink otit'n my eend, and pays me the bit fur it; then Fd take uu otit'n hern, and give her the bit. Well, we's get ting long fust-rate, till Dick, durn'd skulking skunk, be born a hole on the bottom to suck at. and the next time 1 went to buy a drink, they want none thar. T. I'm sorry your whisky's all gone; but, my friend, why don't you play the balance of that tune? S. It's got no balance to it. T. I mean you don't pi a' the whole of it? ' S.- Stranger, can you play the fid- Jul? T. Yes, a little sometimes S. You don't look like a fiddlur, but ef you think yon can play any mora onto that thar tune, you kin just try it. (The traveler takes the fiddle and plays the whole of it.) S. Stranger, tuck half a de.zen cheers and sot down. Sal, stir yourself round like a six-horse team in a mud hole. Go round in the holler where I killed that buck this tuornin', cut off some of the best pieces, and fotch it and cook it for me and this gmtlemar, d'rectly. liai.se up the board under the head of the bed, and get the old black jug I hid from Dick, and gin us some whisky; I know thar 's some left yit. Til, drive old Boseout'n the bread-tray, then climb up in the loft and git the rag that's got the sugar tied in it. Dick, curry the gentleman's hoss round under the shed, and give him some fodder and corn ; as much as he kin eat. Til Dad,thev ain't knives enuff for to sot the table. S. Whar's big butch, little butch, ole case, cob-handle, granny's knift, and the one I handled yesterday ? That s nuff to sot any gentleman's table, oat'n you've lost urn. Durn me, stranger, ef yon can't stay long as 3-011 please, and 1 11 give you plenty to eat and drink. Will you have coffey for sapper? T Yes, sir. S. I'll be hanged if you do, tho we don't have nothiu' that way here but Grub Hyson, and I reckon it's mighty good with sweetnin'. Play away, stranger, von kin sleep on the dry spot to-night. T. (After about two liours fid dling.) My friend, can't you tell tne about tlie road I'm to travel to-morrow? S. To-morrow ! Stranger, you won't git out'n these diggings for six weeks. But when it gits so you kin start, you see that big sloo over thar? Well, you have to git crost that, then you take the road up the bank, and in about, a mile you'll come to a two-acre-and-a-half cornpateh. Tlie corn's initilv in the weeds, but you needn't mind that: jist ride on. About a mile and a half or two miles from thar, you'll cam to the blamdest swamp you ever struck in all your travels; it's boggy enuff to nure a sad a e blanket. 1 liars a fust-rate road about SiX feet u liner thar. T. How am I to get at it? S. You can't get at it nary time till the weather stiffens down sum. Well, about a mile bey ant, you come to a place whar thar's no roads. You kin take the right hand ef you want to; you'll toiler it a mile or so, and you'll find it's run out; you'll then have to come back and try tlie left; when you git about two miles on that, you may know yon are wrong, fur they aiu t any road thar. You'll then think you're mity lucky ef you kin find the way back to my house, whar you kin cum and play on that a'r tune as long as you please. 11. Ii. Guide. Docs Gold Grow. Years ago I wrote and published in u London magazine says Joaquin Miller, an article in which I undertook to prove that gold grows grows the same as grain or potatoes, or anything else. I reckon I did my work crudely, not knowing about chemistry, or even the ordinary terms of expression about such matters, and so my earnest and entirely correct sketch was torn to pie ces and laughed to scorn. Well I have positive proof of my general statement right here in the mountains by the Pa cific Sea. Hriefly and simply, 1 have found a piece of petrified wood with a little vein of thread gold in it. How did that piece of gold get into this piece I lk U' T ill 1 or wood i v as it placed mere oy a ringer of God on the morning of crea tion, as men have claimed was the case with gold found in the mountains? Gold grown I Certain conditions of air, or certain combinations of air and wa ter, and whatever chemicals may be re quired, and than a rock, a piece of quartz, or petrified tree for the gold to grow in, and there is your gold crop. Of course, gold grows slowly. Centu ries upon centuries, it may be, are re quired to make the least sign of growth. Hut it grows just as I asserted it did years ago: and here at last I hold in my hand such testimony as no-man in this world will be rash enough to question a portion of a petrified tree with a thread of gold in it. The wounds of the conscience, like those of the bodv, can not be well cured until they are searched to the bottom, and they can not be searched. " 1 IQl Purity, sincerity, obedience, and self surrender are the marble steps that lead into the spiritual temple. Bfaml- ; ford. If some men knew as much as they talked there wouldn't be any sale for the Encj-eiopedia Britannica. Somcr v'dh Journal. A Florida woman has made a bed j quilt containing 10.000 pieces each piece being less than the size of a man's 1 thumb nail. - Ho Ft Hor X'-. The following announcement printed in the Rocky Mountain Cycione shows haw completely the Euglish language is adapted for sudden and unforeseen emergencies: "We begin the publica tion of the lioccay Mountain Cyclone with some phew diniinhicalties. the type phonnders phrom whom we bought our outphit, phailed to supply us with any ephs and cays, and it will be phonr or phive weex bephour we can get any. The mistaque wa3 not phound out till a day or two ago. We don't lique the loox of this variety ov spelling any better than our readers, but mistaques will happen in the best regulated phamilies, and iph the p's, h's, x's and q's hold out, we shall ceep ( sou udthe c hard) the Liclone whirl ing, :t pilfer a phashion, till the sorts arrive. It is no joque to us it is a serious aphphair. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures when every other so-called remedy fails. The British Empire contains 7,750, 000 square miles, and 235,000,000 souls t HE WAS 6BtfflYH3Tiaa A Maryland C'n-irt',T Kt'eicoaatl Without II 1.4 114. I live in the midst of the malarial dis tricts of Maryland, near the city of Washington, and am exposed to all the dangerons influences of the inquire air and water of that region. Being naturally of a strong consti tution, 1 had frequently boasted that no chills and fever or other malarious complaint would ever trouble me. This was my experience and the con dition in whieh I found myself six months ago. 1 first noticed that I did not feci so sprightly and vigorous as was my wont to do. I felt tired and enervated. Soon I noticed a distinct and distressing back ache, w ould make its appearance in the afternoon, in creasing in severity it the exercise was more than usually violent. Then a stretchy feeling with profuse gaping made its appearance. Then my head, always clear as a bell, would feci heavy and 1 began to have head Aches. The cold stage wasmaikc d with chat tering of the lecth, severe rigors passed over me, and no amount of clothing could keep me warm. The chill was succeeded in turn by the fever, in which I seemed to be burning up, the con gestion in my head produced a violent pain in the frontal portion and a heat ed sensation of the eyelids, with an in describable aching of the lower limbs. Nausea and vomiting occurred with severe retchings, and w hen the parox ysms passed otf I was thoroughly pros trated by a weakness that was felt in every part of me. I drugged jnysclf with quinine, and obtained some relief. Ikit my respite was cf brief duration. I was now so much reduced that I could hardly walk or stand upright. My disease soon culminated in a continued malarial fe ver which kept me closely confined for about a week. I became exceedingly depressed and melancholy, so much so that I lost interest in my work, and, indeed, scarcely cared what happened to me. During all this time, it must be un derstood that I did not neglect medical treatment. All the most powerful remedies w-ere tried, such as liquid arsenate-of potash, valeriante of iron, mercury, bromide of potassium, chlo ride of bismuth, chinoidine, chinchoni dia, quinine and several ethers. All this I did under the advice of eminent physicians. It was while I was in this deplorable condition that the claims made for Kaskine, the pew quuiine, as a specific for malaria, were first brought to my attention. I knew nothing of its value to justify my having any confidence in it, but as everything else had failed I deemed it my duty to try it, so I began its use, and its prompt and" radical ef fects were ol" the nature of a revelation to me. Many people may think the statement scarcely credible, but it is a fact that after only a few days' use of Kaskine ail the leading symptoms in niy case w ere decidedly . abated or ceased altogether; and in a few weeks from the time I took the first dose I was cured. This was about the first of January, and since then I have experienced no recurrence of the malarial symptoms in any form. A remedy of such ex ceptional irltic for the cure of malaria .ought to be conrnended and univer sally made known. I have therefore urged it upon the attention of my friends, several of whom have used it with like good results in every case, and it is with the greatest pleasure and sincerity that I commend Kaskine to sufferers from malaria everywhere. Respectfully yours, J. D. Hirp, B. A., Assistant Cbc-iitixt Mary!aad VtTitiiltnra! Oolloge. P. S. SIkiuIcI any one wish to ad dress me as to the genuineness of the above letter. I will cheerfully respond. Other letters of a similar character from prominent individuals, which stamp Kaskine as a remedy of un doubted merit, will be sent on appli cation. Trice $1.00, or six bottles, $5.00. Sold by Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of price. The Kaskine Company, 54 Warren St., New York, and 35 Farringdon Road. London. Mrs. J. P. Eotreifcs. ' nee Miss M. C T A AFFE4 B?g3 leave to say to her fx? nds nnd the l!y pnhli ttt. h la fairly well sell led in her new place, cast ra Mnln street, and really to serve tltm In Ucr specialty wIOj best possible attention an skUl. Do the laror to caU. w' Administrator'; $aff. Havana taken out letters of administra- tim tAtA of Duvid Mot&XK I HVH uiv - - will sell the personal property belonging trt thi ostnte at the late home of David Morgan, on Tuesday, the letft August next, including a buggy , wagon, harrov and household and Kitcnen lunniurc uu farmins tools. Terms ol saie, caen. All nprsona indebted to the estate of David Morsran are requested to make settlement, and all persons having claims against the estate are notified ta present tnom to me on or before tho 21st day of July, 1888, or this notice will be plead in barol tneir recovery. JACOB MORGAN, VdnTT- of David Morgan. 39:Gt. Mrs. Medernach will take a few tfablo boarders at $9.50 per month. GOOD j FARE. Un stairs, next door to lW Jones' Millinary store, Maj. Cole's Build-- hi" May ltli lbs. 50 from Salisbury, cn the Concord road, terms reasonable for cash. f , PlNKNhV LUDWICK. 51 If You Wiih aGo.d Article Ot Plug Tobacco, ask your dealer foi 4 'Old Hip." Tsif f f fi FiaTSi l on EJ-sia pnn.vVir.ar llgg B ti-inn A(re:;:y of ft..-ssra. N.W.AY.& SOU. our -uUrized acaia. CiiiooiiS ad Danville Ealroai Co. Western North Carolina Division. CtltCULAB NO. -18S. Gen'l Passenger Ifr.r'T., ) Asreville, N. C, May Oih, 1887. J The following PassenC-rTrain.sc-He!fi!e between AshevlUe and Kpnrtaiibuit;, is hereby announced, to take effect May Stll, lssl : , TRAIN NO. 7Z. Lcive AsaeviUe Asheviltc Junction 41 Aiden " Fletchers llenlersonvillo " Flat liock. " S;ltr!o Meirose " Tryon " Londruins " lompobello " Inmon " C'iiuipton Aril, e Hnartanburg 11 So a. m. 114!) " l'.'.l j p. Ul. 1-.-.16 ' r-ii " r..j" " law ' 1 : " 1. -s ' iUU 'l.'l " 2. ::S " 'i.-iO ' " TRAIN NO, .--.. Leave Spaitanl u:j ' c'.iiiiyioa " imiinn ' compobello i oii.il mas ' Trjon " Mo.iv.-o Soli; U l - .o l. (! " M( a.h r- o:ivlUe " l'le'ehcro " iVrclen " Abbeville Ji'.ncl ion Anl.c AsijC-vlUe 3.50 p. ir 4J 'J - J.M ' rs'J " 4.il " r-.'.i " o , t. k BO" !i U " 6.ia " 7.(4 " L7.10 " Dally except Sunday " L. TAvLOR, c;. P. a. v. . a. turk, a: g. r. a. 4 i. PIEDIylOlTTJ.IR LUTE. Richmond & Danville Railroad. Western North Carolina Division. (J E-SBHAI. rASS2NGEK I)Ki''T. ASHEN ILLE, N. v., .t-v.3, lsise. Condensed Schedule, taking effect Xot ". i?S5. WEST. Read--Down. Head lj. EAST. 4 .10 p ui Leave a rs n uu " 5 15 a ra " T 45 Arrive 2 3ti a ni Leave 7 8.j 9 43 Arrive 5 Oo p ni "Lea 1 oo a m 9 oo Arrive 11 20 6 4" p m Leave S 01 Arrive New York Phlludclprna Hal I i more Waslilngion LyueUburg Danville Rlclluioud Dunviile Greensboro GoUisboro Raleigh Greenssboro Salisbury Cliarloite Salisbury Arrive 3 20 p m ' . 12 i5 p 111 ' 10 oj a m " is :,o " 2 '0 Leave li 40 p m AiTivii s a m 11 Wp id Leave 9 :-:t Arrive 11 20 a in 6 50 I vt 47 p in Leave s 06 Arrive 12 cn a.m Leave 11 00 p 111 Arrive f. i p m r 08 4 07 3 4 2 5i 2 25 1 25 11 51 a ni !1 so a ra Leave 12 :i9 p m Arrive 1 41 Salisbury St ttesvllle Newton 2 15 2 3 30 4 :: on 6 4T V. 7 38 9 .' !9 10 00 5 10 Hickory Connelly s. rings Morjranton Marion Black Mountain Spart. June. sliovillo Alexander's Hot Sprlngti 11 (.9 10 ol 10 20 Paint Rock Ie.iYe s eo Leave " " Arrive fi 50 110am Arrive 4 46 Morris! own 3 13 Knoxvllle Leave is MURPHY r.KANClI. R 00 a m Leave Ashcvllle Arr r 0" p ra 2 45 12 11 12 00 m 1 0 no a m v 19 Leave 7 45 i0 13 p ra ;Vrr Waynesvllie 11 .55 Sylva 12 05 p. m. Webster 1 4') t'liarleston Z 04 Huslinell 4 33 Jarre its. 75th Meridian time used Enst of Paint Heck. 90th West " " Trains on Murniiy B ranch run dail.v dxcetit Sun- day. 'I'hroush Pullman SieeixTson south bounflt ruin loavlngSallsbuo' at 11 p.m. for Atlanta and New orieans. Through Pnliinr,!! Sleeper on north bound train leaving Salisbury at s o p m. for Washingteri, Pullman Sleeper 0:1 sametrnln from ;re!nsrorn to Rlehntond and Greensboro lo ltaleJgbv Ooes not leave Ooltlsboro Sunday rlplit. Uocs not leave Greensboro s:d urday ulght. JAS. L. TAY'LOU. Q. V. A., Washington, o. c W. A.ICBK, A.G. P. A. Ashevllle, S. c. KCrTf5f?"SJ&iY?tlOOptii ...jLuiMuaw mill i- e-u .ww wiii Hiwfivi . j3 t .Tirrwntrt.ort ..ynniiforahp contrated. Cneoitncel is worth a pound of I may otr.er Kiao. It ia triotly s medidne to j3 neu wita rood. uiiiif lOi i s May CI 1887 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. iERnCKAWE. 1-U. Ci.I CRUGE & CLEMEN Jai.isuukv, N. C. Feb. 3rd, 1381. NEW FIRM. The undersigned have entered i co-partnership for the purpose of cot n to a "ndiu-t. jnjr the UKUL-J5.KY and l'UOiil ( E COM3HSSION business, to date from Maren ZB, i$tn. consignments especially t solicited. McNEELY & TYgOX. The undersigned takesllnsoiiiioi inn;) to return thanks to his numerous friends for their oatronaere. and asks llio tlnuanee of the same to the NEW FIRM. HC will always be on hand to serve thp patrons of the SEW FIRM. -27:tf J. D. MoXEELY. THE ST A. Ifewarmpor sapportlnGr the Principle of a Democralle AdattnUlruiloii. Published in the City of Now York. WILLIAM DORSHEIMER, F.IUTOU. Daily, Weekly, an4 Sunday Edit ions. THE WEEKLY STAB, An Eight-pago Newspaper, issued every Wednesday. dean, pure, bright and Intcrcitrnj FAMILY PAPER. It contains th latest news, down to the hour of g V;ng to .lxi3. Agricultural, Market, Fashion, Household, Financial and Commercial, Political, Poetical, Humorous and Editorial Depr.rtment., a'.l tmder die direclion of Unined journalist of llio liilicst ability. Its c.li:ian, will I.e found crowded itli good Uiinga from beginning to end. Original torvos by distinguished A mericLia and foreign writers of fiction. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS. : Free of I'ovtafeln iho Uni'd States r.n l Canada, outside the tiiultf of New York City. ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR. Clubs of lOto tho s:imc P. O. address, with an addlticnr.! opv to f.rginii.'r of Club, . . fliV.OO FOR THREE MONTHS, on trial, . 25 cents Special terms and cx.rjiordlnary luduce. meals to afr.U and caavasaers. cud for Circulars. THE DAILY STAR, Tub Dailt Star contains all the news of the i'ay In an attractive form. k special correypondence ca;;';o from Lotulot!, I'rfrh, Derlin, Vienna and Dublin, L.i commendaliiO R-nlifrc. At Washinston, All any. and other news cer:'rr. t!;. attest corre'pondcnirpecilly i otalneUtjy 7i; tut, furr.i-'i the latest news by teejrr:j-h. Its literary features arc ununafcd. Tlie 1 inn "c!al and Uirfcet Reviews are unusually full and ovmplcte. TE!13 CF TKE CAiLY TAP. TO SUBSCRIBERS. Free of P-st?ei n the UnUsd Hat- and Canada, . at- si.h tueliaiiu-of New Vort by fcrery Day.for one ve:.r ilncludiug Sunday), 57r,0 n.-jiyjTiihaut :'undt:y, one year, . . . C Kvc-i-y !", 's iiifnths, . . i ' . M D lr. wbhenVSaniay, !x months, . , . a Sunday, without L'a'ly, cue year, ... l.W Ere a -way ani Park Flaco. New York. WAK?iiNDEV'ELOPF.D P VMN of thclU - iiN' H-) j7 KNiiUiKHuj)Ev7Kf i F .' I . S r 1 N . fr'H -." - D.Mi... i r.i mferH'iri(; nd- Ye i i.m -nr ton? n "-r ni.-1 ) "nly toino'i i- l.'uw ot fannj:.qg .1 .'ptisers ftiv r.-rr Iti o-i! th . ti , .p ran! r'..-r. thr 1-whlT Blj' 1 p-r'iK nn 7R jlnnrai. O K.iittlo.N. TF'ont of sorts' with hradaehe, rtnrr.r.ca disorder, torpid lirer, pain !n back or sidtv''"'" stlpxtlon, etc , neglect msv be Intnl. One .'. - 1 ol titron's Sanative Pills v. ill give r;-!ii. A. few doses restote to new l.caJiii and GERMAN CAiM:i;i;.s ponds. Forteiras, address W. R. FRALLY. Ssd- Isbnry, N. c. if WHEN YOU WANT ..HARDWARE - AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned nt NO. 2. Gran it Row. D. A. ATYYEI I.. Agent for the ' CardwellThrctbcr. Salisbury, N. C, June St li tf. Subset i'be now for the Watchman. PATEWTS Caveats, Trade fiarks and Copyrlghls Obtained, and all other busdr.css In the U.S. Talent OllJL-e attencied-to for Mtleraie Fe k . Our omce tsoppesite the V. s. P; t nt Oflicr. aro we can obtain Patents in lees time than tbo re mote frcin Wasblnptcn. , Send Model or drawing. We advise as lo patent ability free of chaise; aiiQ-make .. .(.. ""' Obtain 1'atevt. c . Wc-reter hei-fl to the Postmaster, the -'TJ; , Money order I lv.. and to eflicia'.sot tin I s. i d-eutofflee.-rForeircular.-edvlce, tnms m.i enees to actual clients in cur ov. 1 state or 'ii'). writcto c. A. SNOW & CO.. opposite Patent OOiee, U iLu n u i-c. Oct. 21. 'S3. tf 1 V) Cowll. Catarrh. Cholera MorbBa.rrT9cr.tory. Chronic Pamphlet free. Dr. t. 8. Johnaon & Co., Boctonjttsfs. hew, men ttntamrr. Ur. I. S. .TOHNSON !z CO.. 22 C.H. ft.. Boston. -m r rltn tt r,i i . u i .. -r, ; I i ,imu. i intmna IvC.l chu. u cholera cJO all t t. -aea of hor... t ...... .v. ... weiffa H iag-old. Illustrated HARDWARE JT. FILLS 3E. U Hi
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1887, edition 1
4
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