1
- i
if
1 -
.- t
t -!
i j i
i
I,
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1 V-
-1
i' ' i
- r
Exhaustion From Dress.
The London. Lancet says that. the
'weakness and fatigue of which- u
bo many women complain as a - re
suit of walking U only the 'natural
exhaustion from -carrying, a " Lurdeb
of clothes that few strong 'mew
would care to bear. Not only,, are
the onlinary movements of. the legs
nd arm3 iiijiiriousJyT impended," but
thg waist irt incircled as with a belt
orlboon. to wheh a load henvier-
- than ..a felon's chain is attached.',:
Everybody knows bcw, true this is.
Women themselves do notj conjrjis
diet it, but with" a couiapiuful -to
b they carry the burded until abs
Bn'iuiely disubied by sickness, even
then preferring to resort to doctors
und limits rather tban to" ibandou
the styfish heavy garments whicli
they know to be bo injurious. It U
the old story--,,you pay yonr mon
ey and you take your choice?'
The freedom to chooo that which
is hurtful involves the penalty of
Buffenug, the price paid for knowl
edge, and the opposite privilege
briug iU equally inevitable conse;
quenees ot health, bappiuess'and
peace. Laws of Life. ..
Tito Holy Number.
Seven is a holy or fortunate, rath-
er than a luckv, number. There are
p seven days in creation, Beven i-pirits
bjfore.the Lord, sevi n heaven?, cvn
en Christian graced seven ages of
man, seven candlestick?, seven stars,
beven hours in IlovelationF. The al
chemists recognized the repetition of
Beven ir: nature, and made it a mag
ic number, with their seven metalh
gold, silver, iron, quicksilver, lead,
tin, copper. There were severcham
pions of Christendom, according to
the legend, seven sleepers, seven
wonders of the world. The consid
eration of seven as deing a number of
wonderful import is tbtis as old as
the time of the Vvriters of the Old
Testament,
.'BtfS-prGOf FtL COS-
A Kansas man told mo that an in
dividual in Southern Kansas had in
vented a fence to keep out chinch
buis. "lie takes- a strip of flooring
nd sets it on the ground with the
groove side up. In the groove he
puts candle wick and fatuiates it
v ith coai oil. The chinch bug, when
it crawls up the side of the board and
gots a'sniff of the kerosene,relires in
disgust. Lima Republican.
A Sure Core 'for" a Sty.
When j'ou. feel that prickin pain
and see that fatal little spot of red
on the' eyelid that surely fortells the
c ming ofaty, have no fears for
the reiultj btit put in a small bag a
teaspooniul afblack lea, on which
pour enough-boiling water to mois
ten ; as soon as cool enough p'ifc it
on tha.eye, and let it remain over
i.ight. - According i o Harper's Ba
ar the'sty will in all probility be
gone; it not, one more- application
wiJJ be certiun to remove it.;
-Poisonous Wounds.
For the treatment of joisonous
wounds m.ide by insects a physician
advises the direct application of
hartshorn,, cologne vvatci or vinegar.
This is usually all that is needed,
but somqttmes a person may be
stungliy a great many bees or
wasps. at' once-,- in which case fains
ting may bo produced, which will
call fov internal' stimulants, such as'
hartshorn, wino, brandy or the liko.
Closing the Skin's Pores.
People do not generally under.
Btand that the skin shares in the
'function, of respiration, and that., if
ibis is interfered with djath is apt
to ensue, though this is duo not so
much to asphyxia as to somo form
of blood poisoning caused by the
constituents of tho perspiration
being i-eabporbed into the blood.
A striking iliiHstration of the necess
Bity of leaving the skin open, to
some extent, to the action of air, is
affoarded by the fact that a child
who was coated with gum and cover--ed
with gold leaf, tq represent a che
rub at the coronation of Pope Leo X,
died a few hours after the. -operation.-A
similar fate nearly bol'elt Gustave
Dore, in the days ofhis youth, when
a passing caprico made him jro to a
fancy ball as kTJn Monsieur Dore;'
but as in his caso tho gilding was
only partial, ho survived, though he
did not escape a sharp illnoss.--llos-
pilal. .. .
The Number of Words Used.
Every well read man of fair abilitv
will bo ajblo to defino or understand
520,000 or 25,000 primitives and prin
cipal derivative wordi?.' . :
The same mr.n in his conversation
rnd writing, will use i not less than
GOOO or 7000 words. . If he be a lite
rary unari ho will command 2000 or
3000 more.
Common people use from 3000 to
4000 words, according to their intel
ligence conversational powers. .
An "illiterate man" (ono vvuo can
not read) will use lrom 1500 to 2500
"words. -
1 A person who has not at com
mand at least 1000 words is. an
ignoramus, and will find difficulty in
expressing his thought-, if, in in
deed he Laijiiiy to express. Lite
rature. The company in which yon will
improve tho most will be the least
cxpentn ve for you, 1 Ydch irrgton.
lIai form of llie Deiaocraiic rar.
ty in North; Cajolina,
- , , i
VVc a'iii congrataiatothe peopj
of ortb? UarolJa:on, iue-iCouurjuou
been unbroken fofo;fmanyVajrs;
upon the just land 5 partiatv eforK.
mentof ih6 la w uphthe'iocftAs
in efficiency of our Common .;icHp0l:
system, any vuu. I,reV' r
DOpular edacationJK p6n 'Itbin.:
provement and enterpnsplTiiatftft'Str
ed in -a-riaYts i of - theTX'teWe
agHialcbaliengp i vrPS .
1 7ecen t his state ot Chtngi $ indi .vth e:
o n t rages, crimes' and- scand aV bf ch
a tte nd e J Eepo bHcaii acendancy";i n
our borders. W o k'dgQour$eHs
to vxert in the futufe "as itf-tboAS
our best efforts to. promote jtfcief--t5'esvt
interests ipf the people5 oF.alJ iectionsH
of the State Amrming our adher
ence I t o T)emocratic principles as
heretofore enunciated in the plat
forms of tho party, it is hereby
Resolved, That no government has
the right to burden. its people with
4axrsbey6nd the V amoiifitrrrequrre4
to pay its necessary "expenses and
gradually extinguish its public debt;
and that whenever the revenues,
however derived, exceed this a-
mount, they should bo reduced, so
s to avottt-a surplus in -the treas
ury. That any system of taxation
which necessitates tbe payment of a
premiiirn of 8270 b' the government
on eachl.000 of its bonds, taken
up with the millions that would
otherwise lie idlo in its vaults, and
paid to bonholders who purchased,
in many instances at les3 than par,
U undemocratic, oppressive and inis
qnitous arid hbould be refunded. Tho
course of our Democratic Represent
t alive in Congress, in their efforts to
-rive relief to the pex pie from bur
densome internal revenue at'd tariff
taxation, meets with the approval of
the Democratic party of this State:
and we respectfully recommend that
if they find it impossible to give to
our people nil the relief demanded,
they support any1 just and practical
measure presented in Congress that
will iiffoi d a practical relief from
such existing burden.
Resolved, .That while the details'
of the methods by which the eoixsti
tntional revenue tariff shall be grad
ually-reached are subjects which t he
representatives of pur people :it the
national capita!-must bo trusted to
adjust, we think the custom duties
should boevied for the produtionol"
public revenue, and the discrimina
tions in tbbir adjustment bhiuld be
as will plai-e the highest rates j on
luxuries and the lowest on tho -;rne.
( essarioe of lifo, distribute as equal ly
a possible the unavoidable burdens
of taxations, und confer th6 greatest
good on the greatest number. ;
Resolved, That we, as .heretofore,
favor," and will never- cease to - de
mand, the unconditional abolition
of tho whole internal -revenue sys
tern, as a war tax, not to be justified
in times of peace, as a grievious bur-
don to our people and a source, of
annoyance in its practical operations.
We call the attention of the people
of tho Statejp the hypocritical pre'
Lentions of the II publican party in
their platforms that they arc in fa
vor of the repeal of this onerous
sj-stem of taxation, enacted by their
party, while ths Keptii)l,icans in Con-
gress are taxing their energies to bb
struct all leirislation inaugurated bv
the rcpientauvcs of the Democratic
party to relieve the poople of all or
a part of this odious system. ?:.
llesolved, 1 hat the course ot . the
Democratic party, in furiherance of
popular eiluc ition, is a sufficient
guaranty that we favor the educa
lion of tho people, arid wo will pro
mote and improve the .piesont edus
cutional advantages so Tar as it can
be done without burdening the peos
pie by excessive taxation.
Resolved, That, to meet an exist
tog ovil we will accept, for educa
tionaljtirposes, from tho Federal
government, our pro rata share of
surplus in its treasury; Provided,
that it be disbursed through State
agents and tho bill'for the distribu
tion bo free from objectional fea
tures. Re olved, That the United States
being ono;government--and ours a
national party, we denounce the ef
forts pf the Eepublicans to force sec
tior:tjji5uea in-Coinjress. and else
whert4 and to promote dissension
andill.will between the people-ofthe
difwrent sections of our common
country.
Ksoivea, mat it is auo io tne-pe')
pie of orr eastern counties, 'hphaye
so clieeifully borne their share four
common burdens, that the present
or some eqrallj" effective System of
countj government shall be main
tained. Resolved, That theDemocratic par
ty is oposcd to any further, exten
sion of the VNo-fenco" law", unless
such extension shall have first been
authorized by a majority of the qual
Ifved voteis within. the torritory to
be affected thereby. '
Resolved, That "the Democratic
party has ever been the party cf the
workingman, and has never foster
ed monopolies, nor have "trusts'' or
"combinations" or' "pools" ever
grown np under laws enacted by it.
The contest in this country being be
tween aggregated capital, seeking tov
crush out all competition, and the
individual laborer, the Democratic
party is, as it has ever been, against
tho monopolist and in favor of a jmt
distribution of capital, and demands
the enactment of laws that will bear
equ:illyupon all. j
llesolved, That as all taxation bears
most heavily upon the laborer, it is
the duty of the legislator, as a direct
enjoyment W p?ac?, foou goyci iv
ment cndtfteraUpfospentyH
DemocraUc JVdmioiaCrVtlo.Phfr att
fairs of ih Slato "'. which Ui hMv.:
benefit. to the wrki
ingman, to keep
IhQ expenses of.our public insliia-
tjons.at tho lowest limit consistent
i f wr nan a ti fittiiA rt i m And rn wr oir
TbeTjfcmocratio party opposes any
competition between free ,and con
vtct.tabobu Wtiniists that convicts
jshall p6't remaih idle at the expense
ot irou?s.iavor. -Jtesolvcd:
Ttat odrs. being an agriv
cnUnraf'Bmto.itjs our dfttas well as 1
. . . -.- . I . . - . J. - .- .
Jegislatipn that is best calcntatea to
advanceh fcterests of agriculture; I
ana j.nav m bo ao;g we win most cir
eitbaiVadraJc?ef the " injersts ; of
nrechitnesi manufaelurerumj iabqi
4 llesolved tSIh&l the-Beraocfaev: ct
J5rtbf5B!aro!ina: -cotdialfy - approve
Scaled
sen?
iJZe&olvejr. Tlhatlho abilitv: wisdom:
h on e's ty, pat I ioti Stn oifpe n dejice, h
fai thfu Iness ftp "duty n'S man ly courv
age of" President Cleveland: haie
won. the ad m iratio n of all good men;
and -the interestof the country d&-:
mand his renominalion and his ; re
flection.' '
. India matting is largely: .usod iif
summer rooras. The stainsif any
may be removed by a layer of wot
fuller's earth, well rubbed in, and
left for a few daya, when it can be
washed off, and the stain will have
disappeared.
Never attempt to do anything
that ia not right. Just as sure as
you do you will get into trouble.
if you ewn suspect that I anything
is wrong do not do it till you are
s -ue your suspicions are groundless.
No nction will be considered as
blameless unless the will was so, for
by tho will the act was dictated.
Tbe generous hesrt should pco'rn a
pleasure which gives others pain.
Thomson.
The highest, exercise of charity is
charity towards tho uncharitable,
Jiuckminster. .
GALLAGHER
BROS.
SALISBURY, N. C.,
PHOTOGRAPHERS
- :r '. ; 'j. ' .
- i';
' '" i : .'
Photogrr.pliic work of all kinds done
in the hishet style of the art. Wq make
u specialty of
i
Cranon aqd Iqdia ' lk Portraits.
PRICES IiEASONA BLE.
T7-tfle. GALLAGHER LKOS.
Wonlftl, Dalays arp 3itJ)ger ons
iJadanio lic-vero's I'X-n . uic Piil-.
for Women IU'VPI
give Pperdj- arn
Fail t alw:i
certuiu '!. iv.ie.
batiiaci ion ; gi arantefd
r -moiir v
returned. -Sent
by m dl, s-cr.i e
sealed, in plain
wr:uip n r r Urit"
Dollar three boxes for TTO IHlhsiV
Particulars in letter for four cents in
postage stamrs. Address .
Mrs. E lVERE, Box 283,
v Jersey City, N. Y
THE STR.
A Newspaper supporting, the principes
of a Democratic Administration.
Published in the City of A 'etc York.
WILLIAM DORSHEIMEK,
- EDITOR. :
DAILY, WEEKLY, and SUNDAY JEDITlON.
THE WEEKLY STAR
An Eightspago Newspaper, issued
every Wednesday.
A CLEAN, PURE, BRIGHT & INTERESTING
FAMILY PAPER. '
It contains the latest news, down to the
hour of going to press.
Agricultural, - Market, (
Fashion, Household,
Financial and Commercial,
Political, Poetical,
Humorous and Editorial
Departments all under the direction of
trained journalists of tl e highest ability
It columns will be found crowded with
good things from beginning to end.
Original stories by .distinguished A
i eritan and foreign writers of nction. .
Terms of the Weekly Star to subscribers
Free of postage in the United Stafes and
Canada, outside the limits of N. Y. City
ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR-
Clubs of 10 to the cime P. O.
aJdress, with an extra copy
to organizer of Club........... .......$10.00
For three months, on trial,.. .j.... ..25cts.
Special teriris and' extraordinarj
inducements to agents and canvasss
ers. Send for Circulars.
THE DAILY STAR.
The Daily Star contains all the news
of the day in an attractive form. Its
special correspopdetice by cable from
Lomlon, Paris, Benin, Vienna and Dub
lin, is a commendable feature
At Washington. Albany and other
news. centers, the ablest correspondents,
specially retrined by the Stab, furnish
the latest news by telegraph.
Its literary features are unsuryassed.
The financial and market reviews are
unusually full aja complete.
Terms of the Daily Star to subscribers
Free of Postage in the United States
and Canada, out-side the limits of
! New York City.
Everv Dav, for one year inelud- '
ing Sunday ...........$7.00
Daily, without Sunday, 1 year,. 6.00
Every Day, six months, - 3.50
Daily, without bunday, 0 months,.,, o.UO
Sunday, without Daily, I year,.:..,,, 1.50
Address, THE STAR,
--'- "
" .-. -:"""';;:.i" '""Jr": Ir- i- -''I:,:'.-' , '.
-
mm
1U,
- - 'r-J'
T - -
uli the pubr
HcatibisSf
SLIS-
LIVE
NEWS-
PAPEJlafeonly
v.
WeJ pledge ourselves to give the
people .ofJ&atXid surrounding
counties a liye,;wide awake reliable
family; newspaper.
We promise that our efforts to
please the public and make The
Press, second to no other family
newspaper in the State, shall be un
remitting. Our exertions to make
it a welcome visitor to the fireside of
the people of this and adjoining conns
ties will not be relaxed.
Local State, and General, which
will bo carefully compiled and eon
denacd for. its columns. - h
AGHICULTIIRAL ITEMS
- - .
Wo will make a special effort to
give farmers each week snch praoti-
cal and useful information as wo
maj' be able to glean from our best
agi'.cltural exchanges, and will
from time to time,' as they are re
ceived, publish articles on the best!
methods of farming, etc.
Mining' News
We have made
arrangements
winch wo fan
give our reader tho
latest new and infoimalion from the
mine of this and adjoining counties.
Eovmuo Notes
We arc ulsti prep i red, to give our
ra'ivi." toe - latest aiiu fullest ac
counts il ail t-rents of intercsl tiiat
ciir througViout tbi lleventie
i!trict, with all appointments tud
lumovab.
LITERATURE
i, .
!:'--' t '
Our Literary selections will be'
made with care, and will be interest
ng and of a high order of merit.
(WIT & HUMOR.
"We intend to publish humorous
selections from our best writers. -
ALTOGETHER
We propose to make The Press in
all its departments second to no
other country newspaper in- the
State. -N .. ' ' ' .
Terms;
Our terms are Strictly Cash in
Advance. We will place , no name
upon our subscription books unless
accompanied by the money.
Tho subscription price of Tiik
Press is :
. Oho year- - - . w $1.00
Six months - ; s .75
We pay t ho postage.
Address "
j C. W. Cutliberlson. -
Salisbuiy, K. C.
! SINE JOB VYOHK.
i .
Fine Job Work a Specialty. No
'Botch Work" turned out of this of
fice. ' ' .'
Give us your orders for what you
wish and it will bo done with
,1
j
Neatness and Dispatch,
and as Cheap as it ct.a bo done in the
SOUthl " " :
Bring us in your work and we
will guarauteo you satisfaction.
a ir at r .m
JEWELSI
o-
RAND
Spectacles, i Eye Glasses, Diamond
i t ' -
Clocks,
i
Difficult and complicated ;
WATCH REPARING
- A SPECIALTY.
Hales & Boyne
I Succesora to x
A Hales & Son,
CHARLOTTE, N.
Orders by mail will i re
prompt and careful attention
A NORTH CAROLINA
Lady's Enterprise.
MRS. GRIEK'S
KEAL IIAIB liESTORER.
Presents its claim by calling vour
attention to the fact that it has been
thoroughlv tested by our own ladies
and gentlemen and is accompanied by
testimonials. irOui JNorth Caroliuians
only, that you may once see the gen-
mness of them. Also that it is recom
mended by medical men as perfectly
harmless. It is not a dye or lenewer of
color; but a medicine for the scalp,
which thoroughly rids it of dust, dan
drufF, Itching und eruptions peculiar to
it, Mid restores the scalp to a healthy,
comfortable; condition. , The falling
out oy hair is completely checked by
ttiree week's daily use of the Restokek,
and u suit of new natural hair imme
diately and invariably replaces the lost
except where the roots of the hair are
dead, It isj particularly useful in the
nuj-sery, as it cleanses chitdreu's heads
quickly and; ea-sily, and is used with
perfect safety upon infants fiom their
birth. j'
50 cents PER BOTTLE by DrugSist.s
' Abch.athy & Williams,
V
ronrictors
Kewu,n,N C.
OiiJ. FOX,
CI1A RLOTTE N. 0.
Plumber, Steam and i
1 1
GAS FITTER
aur:, LOCH AND C0P2ESITH
Als Doakrs in - . . I
.iiiiglUh -';ttnd Ainci ican Brlech
und Mitk-lo loading Guns,
,. liiflcY Pi-to' Au;mu 1
) '. niton, : j; "
Fishing Tackle land
Sporting (jrood.3 of every
DESCIPTION.
All kinds of ELKCTKIC work
done at Short Notice.
Are
it for the
AND THE -PUBLIC
I have the Agency for the LUD
DEN & BATES SOUTHERN
MUSIC HOUSE, which is the 7ar
gest and most reliable 'Music House
in the Southern States.
1 am now prepared to' sell the fol
lowing welknwn and reliable, make
of Pianos knd Organs, as cheap s
they can be bought of any dealer in
the United-States:
Chlcke ring Pianos
: ARiOti PIANOS. BENT
; PIANOS.
MATHUSHEK PIANOS j
MASON & HAMLIN, AND
BAY STATE ORGANS. PACK
ARD ORGANS.
MASON c&,IlAM.LiN PIANOS.
Order direct from met and save
time and freight, as I deliver- freight
paid to your nearest depot as cheap as
you, can buy fram the head office, and
will attend to your want in case auy
thing should be wrong in the factory
guarantee. ; . -
. - .'".? ' ' ' '" - ; -'' :'.
IS. 3X. ANDREW S, 1
' CHARLOTTE N. C.
"'- :h '
Watches
WARE
WELWIP
TO IY
PIEDHOHT AIRLHiE EGDTE.
Richmond & Danville
Railroad.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
In effect September 4th 18S7
Trains run by 75 Merridiait Time.
SOUTHBOUND DAILY.
No.
50.
I:
Ko. 52.
Ly.
"New York 12 15 A. M 4 CO P. M
PhiladeK 7 20 AM 6 50 P M
Baltimore 9 45 " 9 42 4
Washing- 11 24 1100
ton
C barlotts- 3 35 P. M. 3 00 A. M.
ville '
Lyuchbr'g 5 50 1
Richmond 3 fO
liurkesvl'e 5 17
5 20 "
2 30
4 23
5 05
6 21
8 05 "
9 48. t
8-10 P.M.
tl 00 A. M.
37
Keysville 556
Drake's
6 12 .
Branch
Danville
; Goldsboro
Raleigh
Durham.
8 50
10 44
3 30.
550
6 52
Chapel hill f 15
llillsboro 7 25
Salem ' 20
HigUoint 11 16
3 32
6 30 "
10.16 "
bklisbury
State8vihe
Abbeville
Hot Spr'gs
Concord- '
Charlotte
1237 A. .tf. 11 23 " .
....1231 P. If,
5 38
........ 7 35
" 12 01
" 1 00
" 3 34
' 4 43
P. M. 10 40
tv.
1 26
2 25
41
4
Suaitanbr'ir 5 28
(ircenville , 643
Atlanta 120
jSuKTliUOUii-)
DAILY.
No. 51.
No. 53.
Lv. Atlanta 7 00 P.M.
Ar. Greenville 1 01 A.M.
8 40 A.M.
2 34 P.M.
3 46
6 25 "
7 25 H
8 02 "
9 11 44
9 40 "
paitabbr'g 2 13 "
. Charlotte 5 05
Concord 6 li)
Salisbury vJ 44
High Point 757
Greensboro 8 28
. Salem 11 40 "
fl2 34 A.M.
Hillsboro
Durham
ChApel hill
Raleigh
Uoldsboro
Danville
, Drake's
Branch
n2 06P.M. f2 44
12 45
t4 05 "
tS 15
2 10
.4 35
.10 10
" to 35' ""'
" 1145 "
A M 11 29 P.M
12-i4PM 214A.M
Keyaville
Burksville2
Richmond
Lynchburg
1 00 3 03 '.
i;40 . 3 55
3 45 6 15 "
1 15 P. M. 2 00
Cnarlottsv'le 3 40
4 1Q
8 10
10 03
Washington 8 23
Baltimore 11 25
PhiladelDhia 3 00 A. M. 12 35 P.M.
is' ew York 6 20 " 3 20
Daiiy f Daily, except Sundav.
Sleeping-Car 'Service.
Oh train Hi,. 50 and 5lf tu!lnan Bv.i-
et Sleepers between Atlanta and N. Y.
j On trains 52 and i3, Puiiina'i Juii't-t
Sjleeptrs between Wi- hi'j'.ou iuiU .VmhiI.
j;uiery; Washington A nV-tn. i'u!
njian .l:ejir between Grei ii-(..r ai.d
ltnlfigii. lV-iinian I'arl.r Car- iietweci:
t4tliburv anri K.mxvi!le. I
Through tickets lor m'.e at . t-rincinu-
statiiiM, o all points.
ror: va!en Rnti in.i-i mrtion, aj:-'y in
iiy- i.tol ti.a t i.i: j at.:. ..vi 10 ".
KlCHMOM) Va.
Tt'KK, 1 llif.Pim. Ayt
Kaleicu J. C
W. A
Taylor
Gen. Pass. A'jt
J RICHMOND iz DAN-
VILLE R. R. CO.
W. N. C. Division.
Oea'l Paeg;er Xcjot
A she ville, N. C, Sep. 2-4 1887
Schedule of Pasen.frer
trains.
j Effective Sep. 52ih 1887.
Eastern 75th Meridion V time
used,! when not olberwiso ( specified
WEST-BOUND.
Leave New York....
..........4 30 p m
6 57 "
9 42 "
..........11 00 "
Philadelphia....
Lai Li more.. .......
Washington......
Richmond...
Ralweh
,2 30 a m
....1 CO "
rrive Salisbury......
.11 23"
12 20 r m
I&tatesville
Hiokofy
.. 1 26 :
... 1 4 "
..,.2 34 "
... 3 18 a
.-..5 08 M
,.7..7 Uo "
....8 45 "
...lo A) "
Connelly bprings
Moranton .
liar 10 u . . . r. .v;
I Asheville
Hot Springs
f Morristown......
f Knoxville
EAS TB 0 UND.
Leave f Knoxville.
...w 00 a in
..-8 15 "
...1125"
orristown...
Hot Springs..
Asheville
.-..1 25 p m
Round Knob
jMarion
Morganton...,
Newton
Statesvillfc.....
Salisbury
...3 00 "
..3 4t "
-.4 50 " .
.....5 17 "
G 27 "
.7 20 -.
Arrive, Raleigh
.6 35 am
Richmond.....
..-6 15
! Washington
.8 10 .
j Baltimore
Philadelphia.....
..10 03"
..1235"
'ew York ...
..320pm
jDinner stations. . ff Central 4K)1r
meridian time. Pullman Parlor ('a.
between Salisbury and Knoxville
Pullman Sleeping cars on all trai ns
Jas.X: Taylor, V A Wixbubn
l! I GP A V A D P
j Forty years' trial las proved " BLACK
DRAUGHT" the best liver ussUciae io
the world. - "
5k h W
13 t i 9 &34
HIGH GRADE, LOW PRICES,
I1" WE' MANUFACTURE .
Hearses, carriages
phaetons and buccis
Pricea and Gatalogneo mzx( en KjHscUc
SPECIAL Induceirph to tvqs JisysrW
BAYERS & SCOV?LLv
1 " CINCINNATI, OHIO. '
tm was
IrT
Prescribed bv tha meat
eminent Physicians of Eu
rope and America as a rem
edy for Kidnev Disca?.
Rheumatismt Gout and Dys
pepsia, and ss a
FBEyENTfVE OF BRlGHT'S DISEASE.
For sale by all first-c.'as?
JGrocers and Druggists.
btill water in fcarreSs and
Demijohno. water charftci
with Natural Carbonic
Gas in bottles, out tsn or.Kr.
at the Springs. -
THE UNDERW0CD CO., v'.
Falmouth Foresidfi i
Maine,:
FKUiT -MD: RDfi
EGETABLB.
g T i nfi '7 proccrytnen In filaphjlpjj 'Kid
g .'--!!; wt(irv ir ! : m.j! to.Ji3 liri Mid tUXS)
AS. A BERRY CRATE
It ic nuwle n t-'orlz" to l.14 iw-;ity fonr ej-l
tblrlr-Bi.T qcrt biiut,in rfp ivrjy, with hircvj
COVtil ilid rICliiP Zmlitae bftfl OrrTU.r:0.,t.''
btin o;en kII'Ays ciiouiiitiot of aii, no i-iT
Is It-m Jialo to tieoay.
Wart ff bfft. mr.-.mlal, tre llgLt, dnrxl.lr, si
6Eiari.r to bti'i. ts, or any other crate uh-Ao.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR AKD PRICE LIST.
L. P. ROGERS, WARREN, PA.
.NEW HOMESEfflG MACHINE fiMCEJIAK
CHICAGO -on imimti cm 1 rr nv n-.
K M
TP
' I
1
o d " "S
m i I 1' !
og gS a r feo B it.
a o H 55 u is: U m op
ry so
O -3 5
IN EVE 0UT0F ORDER.
1 -
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