Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 11, 1887, edition 1 / Page 4
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VWI- BMfiS oonoei a 'V:;' VJ rktl wo i;ca j.-eneraily . - .... r ('( . nil wu IBM. wok tmcK. w" flHPTSSSMSlK Bilious Headache, V and ConpaUon. promptly cured by PrrPierco's Mete. 25c; a vail, ' fey .dnisssts. i m WILHIHGT3H STAR. -.o: tENZTlQE IN P2IC3. Tiro jDnily On- y ar - -Siv mMthr - -Three months - $6 00 3 00 1 50 50 THE WEEKLY STAR. Yi" year Fix months Three months ?1 00 CO $0 Our Telegraph News service has recently been lar"clv increased, and it is our determina tion to.kecp the Star up to the highest stan dard of newspaper excellence. Adtfrcss, W3I. H. BERNARD- Wilmington, X. G. m ILLLEQE LEXINGTON, KY, la Tfce bast equipped eBool In the State ; aecommodat 1 oni WnetlTflrt-:ias; neatea ny steam ana Hgiiira ij nly two youne ladies to the room; splendid faculty of rxperleared teachers. Session bejrins 2nd Monday In September. For particulars or Catalogues, address J. X. rATTEIiHOS, Pres.. Lexington, Kv, 37; 2m W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHO The only S3 SKAMI.K6S Shoe in the world. Finest Calf, perfect fit, and mmr lautnd. ( Smwma. Button and l.aee, all stvlen too. As W styllsli and diirable s Vjt L tliosc coRtinK $ or (. Ki.RO SHOE wcl9 tl('i ly other Anus. the SJ Slioco atlvcr- ..r to Bnrs an wear tlio W. I. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE. If ynnr U'airr docs not kwp tiiein. send vour numeou postal to W. In DOUGLAS, Brociiton, SJass. rte.O'.t sa hettem cf etch f-br-. 1 ?2:ly and WhUhey Hab its cured at homo with out pain. Book of par ticulars cnt FREE. B. M.WOOI;LEY. M.D. Atlunta, Uu. Uifice 63. Whitehall SU fpTTTQ T A TT?T? rnav ' found n file a Geo. J--HAO iAi JCjXV y. BoivpU & Cow Newspaper Advertising I5nrau(!0 Spnrucc Stn. where atlvcraacg rju tracts may l' r.iut3 tor it 1,S" NKW VOltii.. BSRWl&Uv aSALEcrK RH'EiEEEES AM WUU!! WRliLEW DECAY. A Lifo Exporisnca. Bejrarkable and quick curoa. Trial Paciagoa. Send Btaxnp for sc&l-3d particulars. Address Ot, VA2D & CO. Louisiana, Mo. Tacger ! A ; ::'eetd cold or cottgh may e:u! Lo ftift.'isicii: t.Cotiumptioii or other fatal di toasc. ot . or. Pectoral Pi. Is wiil cu: e a cold n by uiatF:t. licst i liinit for dyKpepalaJn digesUc'A, aick hoatlacho as Uiousautu testify. THE WATCHMAN JOB OFFICE IS TUOKOtGIILV EQTTlPrKD lob FROM POSTERS as big a a hara UtKir down to most delicate lttor an'l Note Heads; liill Heads nnd Statements, business cards, PAMPHLETS, aiCE UST8, j 7 I BLANKS OF ALL KINDS: Court and Magisterial Oi ' s so i Jtel snl :tti fa'fon tuaiait cJ. s 6y .. cs APIUM SB irintiim, Typhoid, Scarlet and YeHow Fever, Measles, "Dipthena, Small-Pax, Cholora, etc- nrKxra Phositbatic Fluid .will destroy ; the infection of all fevers and infectious diseases-. Will Keep ine aunopiinu any sick-room pure and wholesome, ab sorbing and destroying unhealthy aflluvia and contagion. Will neutralize any bad smell whatever, not by disguising it, but bv destroying it. UseDarbys rnospnauc Fluid in every sick-room. Where They were Born Sometime after the war Gen. Critten den met three ex-Confederate officers at dinner, and they liecame very friend ly." "Major, said Geh. Crittenden to one of them, "where were yon born? Well." said the Major, getting a little red, "I was born, sir, in Nantuck et, Mass., bat yoa see I lived ten years iivthe South and 1 married a fcoutdem lady, and, as all my interests were in the South, ot course i lougnc ior them." , "And where were vou born?, he asked the second. "Well, sir, I was born in Nantucket, Mass., but I'd lived in the South 20 years, and of course " "I see," said theTJeneral, turning to the third. "Colonel, where were you born?" "I was born in Nantucket, Mass., too, but I'd becu 30 years in the South, aud '" "That's curious, isn't it? "Tell me, General," said one of them, where were vou born?" "Well, I was born in Hnntwel), Ala., but I lived in the North for many years and I fought for the Union. Then they all drank arotma. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, Tub Best Salve in thy world Tor Cuts. Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fevei Sore?, Tette. TJl.an4.e1l Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive ly cures Piles, or no pay required. It li i n -i i n n 1 1' tn irivc. nt-rlcft satisfaction, or moncv relundeo. - nice 'do cents pes oox For Sale by Kluttz & Co. 3:ly, Dr. Deems Wasn't Afraid. When Rev. Charles Deems of the Church of the Strangers in New York eitv wanted money to pay off a debt on huiWiucr he called on Commodore Van- derbilt. uAre you going to preach what I want to hear?" ask the old man, stern ly. 4,I shall try to preach acceptably,' answered the clergyman, in an evasive manner. But no sooner had he said the words than all the manhood in him rose in revolt, and the spirit of John Knox seemed calling him to account. "I shall preach the gospel as- I be lieve and understand it and if you have any special sins 1 shall te most likely to preach against them." uHnmph!M said the Commodore, and ended the interview. The next day he sent Mr. Deems a check for $50,000 for not being afraid to do his duty. Thsir Basinets Booming. ProbaWy no one tliinir has caused such a revival of trade at Kluttz's Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Thei trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchistis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. . Every bottle warranted. What Sac Said. Young man (to messenger boy) "What did the lady say when you gave her the flowers.1' Messenger boy "She asked the young man who was sittin' on the porch with her if he didn't want some for a button hole boquet." Xetc York Sun. Brace Up. Yon are feeling depressed, your appetite is poor, you arc bothetttd with headache, you are fidget ty, nervous, and generally out of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters, which have for their basis very cheap, bad whisky,, and which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave you in worse condition than belore. What you want is an alterative that will purify your blood, start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicine-you will find in Electric Bitters, and only 50 cents a bottle at Kluttz's Drug Store. No faculty is ever better for being dull. But when it is sharpened only by selfishness its mission remains un performed. It is then Tnly a means of I personal gain, whereas its true purpose, isa wide and general diffusion or hap- piness. mm .aMML i3 v EE9 ma vssmEmga t honld 1 cid'. a few racuft before conSBemait Ceal fx bcol. " T Moments" nelWJ free . -'. x. - I'om The Black Man's Eiffits. Yes, I did find one colored man in Alabama who claimed that he was op- pressed on account of his color and previous condition. It was at the depot in Selma. We two were alone on the platform, and as we drifted together and ho made up his mind that I didn't intend to steal his satchel, I asked how he Was getting on. "Poorly r. sali; very poorly, he an i j swered "Don't they give you a chance'?' "No, ssih no, -sah. White folks down on U3 mighty bad." "CHve me a sample case." "-Wall," he replied, after taking a little time to think, dey don't respect on r rights 'tall. One night las' fall free of 'em come to my house at mid night an' dun woke me up, and lugged me off to jail." HVhatfor?" lS:iid I had dotae stole a hog." "That's cool. And you were an inno cent man?" "Certain I was, and if dev hadn t searched my notice wi'd out havin1 a i .1 I . i al i T" 1 warrent or tne siagntest autnority 1 a hev proved it. kmit why conldn t you utter the search ?" Kas dey found de polk under de floar, sahJ If I had been a white man do you reckon dey would have attempt ed an v high handed outrage like dat? Did t dey do it kas dey knowed I was a poo black man widout any rights : Talk to me slrtr, of a cnll'd pusson's rights down herer1 He haint got none. Dat polk was stole in the night, an' 1 didh t leave a single track behind,, an' yet dey come an jumped right in on me like dey was sure all de white folks was honest an' all the rest of the cnll'd people had moved away. Detroit Free P . JJo Money in the Boom. Is your boom about over her?" asked a stranger of a man standing on the depot pjatform in a Dakota town. "W-e-l-l' answered the native, doubtfully, 'I dnnno; it depends upon how you look at it." "How is that?" "W'y we're boomin' just as hard as ever, but outside capitalists 'pear to be gettin' sorter tired. There ain't much money in that kind n1 boomin', you know." "'What are vorj people doing?" "Oh, we're just boomin', that's all, just simply boomin'. Yesterday we or ganized two new railroad companies an' another Board o' Trade an' incorpora ted a company for manufacturing balloons an' another for niakin' papper collars, hut's I said, there ain't no money in it." "The kind that pays is about over, then?" "Well, I reckon so, for this summer. We can plat more additions further out any time thereseems to be a call tor 'em but things are so quiet in some that are: already out that we haven't the heart to do it. There's a good crop o' wheat growin' on Central addition, an' a powerful fine outlook for corn in the public park an' oin Court House square, while the men who are farmin the college grounds and custom house block are kickin' 'cause they are so far from u ,rket. I reckon we'll have to lay rid o' low till next spring and then scover iron ore over in that hill." Dakota Bell. The Patient Proof Reader. The proof reader is a patient animal: he is a mass of erudition; knows every thing and everybody; is acquainted with most languages and is on speaking terms with a great many; and can de tect Ltypographical error, straighten oufc-$he grammar, correct mistakes of fact fight along the whole at a rate of speed that would paralize the ordinary reader of a newspaper. He isme man against whom the recording angel never balances the account. He may capture and sum marily execute one hundred typograph ical brigands bent on making nonsense of some interesting and instructive article, but if one slips by him no re cording angel drops a tear and wipe out the blot. iN ot a bit of it. Irate editors, furious reporters, incensed man agers unite to pour out their vials of Wrath on the proof reader, and if Na ture, with her grand gift of compen sation, had not provided him with the hide of rhinoceros he might, once in a while, feel sore. George D. Pern in The Writer. Stupid Ed Johnston, Elsie "Dout vou like Ed Joh n s- Edith "No, I don't,' Elsie "Why?" Edith 'Well, he was calling on me up at Mechanicsville last night, anffl undertook to show him how well I dould whistle." 1 Elsie "Well, what of that?" 5 Edith "A great deal of that. I just puckered ray lips up as sweet and pret ty as I could, and then" . Elsie "Well, what then?' Edith "He just let me tro on amf wnistle. Ik has always Len, in ray observa tion of human nature, that the man who has any good r ason to believe in himself never flourishes himself before the faces of other people in order that they may believe in him. Dickens. ' fit is an impressive truth that some times in the very lowest forms of duty, less than that which would rank a man as a villain, there is, nevertheless, the sabliraent ascent of self-sacrifice, A flippant, frivolous man may ridi cule others, may controvert them, scorn them; but he who has any respect for himself seems to have renounced e right of thinking meanly irf others. Words of Wisdom. Lack of desire is the greatest riches. Life is a short day, hat it is a working dav. To what gulfs a single deviation from the track of human duties leads. With the generality of men policy is much more powerful than principle. How much better is hc love that is ineadV to die than the zeal that is ready to kill. A sound discretion ia not so much indicated by never making a mistake as by never repeating it. -j Envy, like a cold poison, benumbs and stupefies; and conscious Of its own importance, folds its arms in despair. Covetous ambition, thinking all too little which nreseufTv it hath. suDDoseth : - - si . . .. : . . itselt to stand in need of all winch it hath not. y- The prim il duties shine aloft like stars; the chanties th it soothe and heal and bles are scattered at the feet of man like flowers. To escape from evil, we must he made sis far as possible like God; and this resemblance consists in becoming just, holy and wise. Whenever yon commend, add your reasons for doing so; it is this which distinguishes the approbation of a man of sense from the flattery of sycophants and fools. Opportunity is in respect to time, in some sense, its time is in respect to eter nity; it is the small moment, the exact point, the critic.il minute, on which everv good work so much depends. How the Ratcatcher Works. Ti Ll i... K t 11. i.s a Mgiii. iu uie 1 atcaieufr ... 1 1 1 ill 11 arrive at tne lintel at mianignc. xie does not register and generally enters bv tlx? .side or servants' door. He ear i i a buil's-eyc lantern and a bag in oin hand, or ne may strap the light to a belt, while in the other he wields a pair of tongs. He descends to the lower regions of the larder, the store room and kitchen, all now dark and de serted. The ratcatcher utters a low whistle or squeak, which is the intima tion of one rat to others that he has found good nibbling, and all the rodents run out from their hiding places 1 I.I A !- in tne direction 01 rue laminar ana welcome sound, and dazing them by the glare of the lantern, the man picks them up with his tongs and drops them into his bag with such agility that sel dom any escape. Blinded and paralyzed by the light, only the isolated ones at tempt to run, and these are readily cap tuied. The ratcatcher visits the hotel once or twice a week, and the same one is employed by several houses. It is whispered that he sells the ruts to the Chinese restaurants, but he denies the insinuation. He says he sells the hides, which he properly cures and stretches. New York Times. He Meant Ko Offenco. "Say, you!" he yelled as he stood on the postoffice steps. A very solid man halted iu his tracks until the other came up. "Calling to me?" he queried. "Yes sir, Do you notice my hair? It's a sort of grizzly-gray which makes me look ten years older than I really am." "What have I got to do with your hair sir?'' demanded the other. "I happened to stand beside you in the postoifice, and no " "Suppose you did stand beside me in the postoffice!" "I saw that you were a man of about sixty years old, but as you had -" "Suppose I am sixty!" "But as you had dyed your hair you didn't look a day over forty-five. What I want is the name of the dye yoa use. You will excuse me, but I r' He was excused. He knew he was by the way the other raised his cane and jumped at him and offered to mop the streets with him for two cents. Detroit Free Fress. Amon Strangers. It is a good and safe rule to sojourn in every place as if you meant to spend your lite there, never omitting an op portunity of doing a kindness, or speak ing a true word, or making a friend. Seeds thus sown by the wayside often bring forth an abundant harvest. You might so sojourn among strangers that they should be better and happier, through time and eternity, for your works and your example. The new German explosive, roburite, belongs to what is known asthebpren gel class or type, being a mixture of two substances, neither of which seper ately possesses explosive properties. In this case both components are solid and the resulting mixture has a sandy gran ular appearance, somewhat resembling the commonest yellow sugar. Robur ite is the invention of Dr. Carl Roth, an eminent German chemist and ana lyst. Men who complain most loudly about the inequalities of the human lot are generally a little blind to those great stores of wealth and blessing that no class can monopolize, and no wealth can buy. When fragile woman sighs, deploring The charms that quickly fade away, What power, the bloom of health restor ing, Can check the progress of decay? The onlv aid that's worth attention, r or pains and ills of such description, Thousands of women gladly mention 'Tis "Pierce's Favorite Prescription." The price of this royal remedy, Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription, i3 but one dollar. Specific for all those chronic ail ments and weaknesses peculiar to women The onlv medicine for such maladies sold by druggists, under a positive guaran tee from the manufacturers, that it wil give satisiaction or money refunded. See i miarantee on boUle wr unc Iarjrebot I t'e tl. r'ix for io QiiiTc A3 CAD A3 CuLLETS. i. An OM M V". n i . l' Cmpsn tm Virginia i !i K mr si Amlntk- Twen.y V-r .ftr. Ffva. N. C. Feb. pt, 1887. 1 Gitrf.'.'mrr: Yours inquiring whethv cr or not I hod been lcnefitcd by Kas- ! kinc, and if so to what extent, &c, to hand. In reply will say that my health has not been a good in twenty years as now. I suffered with chills from malaria! poison contracted while serv ing in the Confederate army on the Peninsular Campaigns in Virginia Did not miss having a chilt at least once in twenty-one days and more frequently once in seven days, for more than fif ten years. I n this condition I visited XewYork in . November, 1 ? 5 , on business. While there I stopeed with Mr. E. D. IJarker, of the University Publishing Company. I to'at Mr. liarker of my condition. He called my attention to your Kaskine and procured for me a hoi tie. After :ny return home I took the pellets as directed and found much relief afforded thereby. . Of this change I wrote Mr. liarker, who sent two or three bottles (luring the past year. My healib greatly improved. 1 increased in weight from 165 pounds to 200 pounds, my present weight, I believe the Kaskine did it. Quiuhic had fail ed, as had other remedies usually ad ministered in such-eases. Now, unless in case of exposure to extra bad weather, I do not have chills, and my general health is quite good. I turned over half a bottle to a young lady friend a few weeks since. I learn from her mother that she was much benefited by it while it lasted. I trust you may be able to introduce Kaskine generally in this country, in which many suffer from diseases con sequent upon malaiij poison in the system. From my own experience I can emphasise its excellence for such diseases. If I can serve you call on me. I am very truly yours, John C. Scarborough. Seven years ago I had an attack of bilious remittent fever, which ran into intermittent malarial. 1 tried all the known remedies, sii-:h as arsenic, mer cury and quinine. The latter was ad ministered to me hi heavy and contin ued doses. Malaria brought on ner vous prostration and dyspepsia, from which I suffered everything. Last win ter I heard of Kaskine and began us ing it. A few bottles of the wonderful drag cured me. Malaria and dyspep sia disappeared, and as you have seen a June day brighter for the summer storm that had passed across the skv, so the cloud left myh'fe and my health became steady and strong. Mas. J. I.awson", 141 Bergen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Gideon Thompson, the oldest and one of the most respected citizens of Bridgeport, Conn., says: "lam nine:y years of tge. ml for the last three years have snii'jrod from malaria and the effects of quinine poisoning. I recently began with Kaskine which broke up the malaria and increased my weight 22 pounds." Other letters of a similar character from prominent individuals, which stamp Kaskine as a remedy of undoubt ed merit, will be sent on application. Price $r.oo. or six bottles, $5.00. Sold by Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of price. The Kaskm-j Company, 54 Warren St., New York, and 35 Farringdou Road, London.. 1 Valuable Ton Property for Sale. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county, in the case of Henderson N. Miller and others vs. Cal vinL. Miller and others, the undersigned will sell at public outcry, at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on Monday, the 5th day of September, 1887. the following tracts of land belonging to the estate of Calvin J. Miller, deceased : One tract situate in the Great East Square of the town of Salisbury on Ceme tery street, being the land conveyed by Mary L. Hudson and J. W. Hudson to Calvin J. Miller, by deed dated 17th May, isoi, ana regisierea in cook u, page 1SHJ, of the public Register's Office of Rowan county. Also another tract situate in the Great East Square of said town on Kerr street , being the land conveyed by Benj. F. Fraley and wife to Calvin J.' Miller, by deed dated 19th March, 1885, and regis tered in ISooK l4, page 508, of public Register's Office of said county. Also another tract lying on Kerr and Lee streets in said town, being the land conveyed by Benj. F. Fraley and wife to C. J, 5liller, by deed dated 5th August, 18M, and registered in Book 6o, page 40, ot tno Register s Omcc of Rowan county. Anotner tract situate in tne .soutn Ward of said town,on Lee street, adjoin ing- JJ. A. Liavis and others, being the and conveyed by Al. L. Holmes and wife to C. J. Miller, by deed dated 11th July, 18L', and registered in Book 4t, page 330. of the Register's Office of Rowan county, - Terms of sale One-half cash, balance in 6 months. S. H. WILEY, Commissioner. By Craige & Clement, Att'ys. July 28, 1887. 6t FOR SALE. One Brick House and lot, on the corner of Fulton and Kerr streets, about one acre in lot, One Frame House and lot on Lee street. One Frame House and lot on Tdain street. Also shares in X. C. R. R. Enquire of Mns. H. F. nnd Mis Vic toria Johnson at tl.tr homo on 7Trun street. 40: tf M3C Hrs. J. ?. Ecncc-13. nee Miss M. C. TAAFFE.) m- -t B IT leuve to my to her frl nds nnfl tHe laiy rrj!l tbat she Is fairly well settUd in her newpl-we, ensT end of Main street, and reay to Begs them tn ho specialty with best possible attention ana s!:lS?. Do the favor to call. January C, . Administrator': alc. Having taken out letters of administra tion upon the estate of David Morgan, I will sell the personal property belonging to the estate at. the late home of David m r in .... a . morgan on luesuay, tne ittn August, next, including a bumy, wagon, barrow farming tools. Terms of sale, cash. All persons indebted to the estate of David Morgan are requested to make settlement, and all persons having claims against the estate are notified to present V , ioooeu"rucrei,-:isl "av .OI uij wruHS iioueu win ue Pieau in bar of thofr recovery JACOB MORGAN, Adin'r of David Morgan. 39:Ct. Mrs. Medernaeh will take a few table boarders at $'J.50 per month. GOOD FARE. Up stairs, next door: to Miss Jones' Millinary store, Maj. Cole's Build ing. May 12th ISS7. 50 Aliiltb of good land, G mihs from Salisbury, r.n tlic Concord road, terms reasonable for cash. t, Pixkni.v LunwiCK. 51 If You Wish a Go.d Article Ot Plcg Tobacco, ask your dealer foi "Old Eip." THIS PAPER' 1 !a on Sin In PhniTc.'ia t&t the 't wsip'-r Aoyct ! tisinir AcrncY of Ji-ssr N. W. AYER A SO?i. our buUiurized eesuta. E ' :ni M Mle Eailroaa to Western North Carolina Eivision. circular no. 4s8. Gen'l Passengkr Dkp't., Asheville, C, May 8th, lSbT. j The following Passenger Train s-liertnle tktww-n Aslievilleand Spartanburg, is heieBy aEUpuuetd, to lake effect May stl), is,-.; : TRAiN NO. Leave ASaevllle H o a. t AshevUle Junction n iu " . Aiclen 12.0 p. e " Fletchers lu.iu " " UennVraonvlUA iiii " Flat lt jii H.5 " ' Soludo i.jo , ' Melrose l.pa " Trvoa l.'s " " Lo rid 1 urns Si'O " " coin,obcllo .'J.a: " " Inraou " " OJinptcn 5.M6 ' Arrive Sparta nburjr 3 3) " TRAIN NO. 5ti. Leave SpartanbUig 3.30 p. n Campion -J.tO " 1 union 4.U " Co-npobello j 39 ' LonOiums 4.J! " Tryon 4 J " " Me:rose " Soiu-j:) r.ds " " Fiat Hoc'c r..- " " H?mler.-oav',lo fi iT ' ' Fle-liers s.: Anti-n 6.) Ashe iile Jnnctlcn .w " Arrive As'ievi!2e law " fSfDally'exeept Sunday JOS. L. TAYLOR, (i. F. A. V. A. TURK A. G. P. A. ys t.TEa tA? " T-T! PIEDMOK'TAIIl LIKE. -Richmond & Danville Eailrpad. Western North Carolina Division. Oexkmal PasskSgek nsr'T.) ASIIEVILLK, N. C, Ntv.tJ, f Condensed Schedule, taking effect Nov 7. 1SS6. Head Read , . Read Up. A. D()wn. 4 so p ra Leave 6 5 9 4-i 11 IK) " 5 is a m " 1 45 Arrive 2 30 a iu Leave 7 3D 9 43 Arrive 500 p !i7Lcav I Ott a m 9TH) Arrive II 20 Now York Pbtltideltliia llalilmore Washington Lynchburg liaiiviih; KltifUlOUU L'anviae Grcciisboro uoUlsboro KaieiL'ti Greeiisboro Salisbury Charlotte Siilihury Arrive 3 20 p m ' vi art p m " : io i03 a m 8 "0 " 2 m Leave 1 1 4u p m n ivc Lf ave Arrive :':'.) a ni 1 1 u p m 9 iiO 1 1 2o a m 6 50 X '. 17 p m Leave b o.6 Anlve 12 ?:G a m Leave 1 1 00 p m A rri v e 6 l s p m 5 3 4 07 c 45 p m Leave S (1 Arrive 11 3D a m Leave 12 39 p m Arrive 1 44 2 ir Sallsburv st tiesvllle Now ion. llickor.v Cnnnrli.i S 'rlnjs Morsran! ou Marlon Black Mountain Spart. June, sliovillo Alexander's H 41 2 55 2 25 1 25 2 3-! 3 3D 4 33 6 02 6 47 6 5s) 7 3S 11 51 a rJ 11 09 10 51 10 16 9 39 10 00 5 10 Leave Hot springs 8 20 Taint Itoclc leave s oo Arrive C 50 110 am Arrive Morristoun 3 13 4 45 Knoxville Leave 1 45 MUKP11Y BRAXCH, . 8 CO a m Leave Ashevlllp Arr 5 00 p m 10 13 p m krr Wayneevllle ' 45 11 r5 Sylva 12 11 12 03 p. m. Webster 12 00 m 140 rliarteston 1ft B0 am 3 04 nushnell 9 19 4 39 Jarretta Leave 7 45 T5th Meridian time used KaM or Faint Kock. 9otn " " Wctt Trains on Murpiiy Hrancli run daily except San day. I'hrough Pullman Sleepers on south bouwfltrair lftvlne Salisbury at 11 p in. tor Atlanta and New Orleans. Through Pullman Sleeper on nnrih bound train leaving Salisbury nt s 06 p m. for Washtagtjon, Pullman Sleejier on same train from Greensboro to Ulcbniond and Greensboro to Kaklgb. Does not leave Goldsbom Sunday ni'4'it. tOoos net leave Greensboro Satunianlght. JAS. L. TAYLOK, OiJ A., Waslilngtcn. L-. W, A. ifJRK, G. F, A. As'aevlne, N . C. ECZEMA VLZHil &nV z? wy f l 1 '"'k 1 entirrl7 welt of erzerrm after having ! , ii "ave-a troti'iicd v.irh it ttv Uule in my face since last inr. , weather lat lail it uiuda a sliijlit appeamiKc, but wept aw: ami lra"1-. -S-s- " duabt bmke it tin: at lea;; it rat mv jtrntom ina-- condittrii i m r.en ita,(4 &en-U;ed my wifcirreatly In cane of siclt headachy and made a ix;rfect u-L.V OiTout on my iittfc three year all di-'hter lat wimmcr. Vatkinvillo, Ga., Pcb. 13, 1JB6. c ltev. JAMliS V. ?f. MORHIS. i reauss on iJiooa and Sn:n Disease" PR OFIJSSIOXAL CAULS,. BUR CRAlE. I., n. CLEM EXT C1AS3E & CLEKEKT. 4f jALisnunv, N. 0. Feb. 3rd, 133 I. NEW FIMT o The undersigned have entered into eo-parti erehip for the purpose o; c -nduct ri i r- the GROCERY and PRODUCT COMMISSION business, to. date from 3f arch 28, 1887 Consignments espec ially solicited. McNEELY & TYSON. The undersigned takes this cpporlmiit v to return thanks to his numerous friends for their patronage, and asks the eon- t!nuanre of the same to the SEW FIRM. He will always he on hand to serve the patrons of the "SEV FIRM. 27:tf J. D. McNEELY. THE STAR A. Xewtpapor npportlnff the Principles of o. Democratic Administration. m Published i n the City, of New York. WILLI AIM DORSHEIMER, KUITOR. Daily, Weekly, and Sunday Editions. THE WEEKLY STAR, An Eight'page Newspaper, issued every Wednesday. A elean, pure, brtcbt nd lntfrciinar FAMILY PAPER. It contains the latest news, down to tba hour cf going to press. Agricultural, Market, Fashion, Household, Financial and Commercial, Political, Poetical, Humorous and Editorial Departments, all nnkc the direction of trained nurnalUts of tlio highest ability. Its column will e found crowdcil with good tliitigs from begim.ingto end. Original stories by distinguished American and foreign writers of fiction. TERMS CF THE WEEKLY S7AH TO SUBSCRIBERS. Fres of i'CJiage in the United Etates up'! Canada, out-ide the lin.it- cf New Yoik City. ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR. Clubs of lOto ths;inie P. O. adUres, with an additional c-.pv to org-:t,.ser cfCIub, . . J10.00 FOR THREE MONTHS, cn trial, . 25 cents Spvclnl if .r.s nod cxtraoroinnry ludncc mrnli lit tsrontfua:icl cuiirauen. Send Tor Circular. THE1 DAILY STAR. Tits Daily Star contains ell the ni-ws of the day in an r.ttncii.e form. lis special correspondence by calilo from London, Fni i, Leiim, Vienna and Dublin, Ua conrmnida!!e fi.;.tire. At Yshinttn, .ilany. and other news ccr.ters. the ab'est corrt'y)pn(ient, rpecLifiy retained by luz Stai, furnia't the latest new. ty ictc;; ph. Iu lit rary f-r.U:re nr? unsurpassed. The Unimclil a:!a Market Reviews are unusualty full and complete. TERMS CF THE DAILY ST.'S TO CUCSCRIBERS: Free of P--st2ir-?i r .Vt-lte..'. . s end Canada, cut si!" t!ic l.ml'.sof .'7 Vorlc t Ity Hrcry Dayrfor on c j car i!nc'u-Jit:g'tunda"y), 7 (0 laily, wttUou' .ir.j one year, ... 6.01 Every Dav, yr. months 3 50 Dtilr, with adt-Snrr:.y, six month, . , . 8 00 ,6ur.ui;--, without-Daily , one year, ... l.M Address, 'ruiz srR, Grcai-.v.vy and ?ar:t Placo. New York WEAKUNDEVELOPED pAttTS ot thKU 1 V.V ttl)iV r'it.Vlti.iKli.imVEL' OPr.i."?!FtwNI i't .'i . v ' t . h n,' intTZd- vhi istin-nt long rnv " "T - n-nr. V r.'niv tiniui ti'9.w wilt t.ht. rh- j m "vi i 't-q of himtn ahou' this, t'n t t.p .'o,!' mrv. tn- fiH .-firtis"! am yrr' bTniiYTnTl.'Mi . i nt-r nt.! i-r-iin mm S5 sealwl circntur pjvnif kh tqt! ii;r. iy r:ir stn j:nVr MKHIQAL t . Hi"'-lo. '. tyi"it. Keening i'i-i If 'out of enrti' with hend.eh?, sto53.'.!j di'soTd-er.torpi-i iier, pain 'a bael-.or Fine, con stipation, etc . nogieet rr.av ise l;it;il. Gnc Oofit oiStrcny'ss E-ma.tiv.1 Piliy ili give relict. Afewdoics restore to new in ailb ;md vigor. It:! !M A . , : Y laigr or unidi.Jn any LUJiUiill1 Oil.'l. onant a v.rcr stocking ponop. For 1 ( Isbury, N. C. ;s, address w n. FKALEY.Sal- "T:tt WARE. WHEN YOU WAST MAID WARE AT LOW FIGURES L'all on the undersigned at KO. 2. Grnnit Ron-. D. A. AT WELL. Agent for the t4CardwcUThreslier. Salisbury, N. C, June 8th t f . Subscribe now for the Watchman. "JPATEWTS Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights Obtained, and all other business 'n the U.S. Patent Office atter.tk d to lor Moderate Fees. Our ofiirets opposite the U. s. Patent Office, ard we can obtain Patents in l ss time tlian tbtte re. motfrom Washington. Send Mode! or drawing. We advise as to patent ability free of ehaige; and make u cl.attevvTet JJbUlin Pntfi, t. - We refer her1 to the PoimaFter. the Supt.fl Money onl-r l iv.. ai i to f-ffieiaifc of the 1. S. Pat ont office. Forclrcular. advice, trims and refer enees to actual clients In rcur n stete or county, wiluto c. A. SNOW t CO.. Opposite Patent Office, WasliliigttclLC. Oct. 21. S3. tf ERADICATED. mailed free. Atlanta, Ga. 1 "
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1887, edition 1
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