North Carolina Newspapers

The Wilson Advance. YE UKL'ARY 25 1 SSI . V - v.-otr xx z ifcr. vo .! ,y a - POETRY.' THE TWO GLASSES. There were two clashes filled to the br'ni. On a rich man's table rihi to rim, One was ruddy an.? re 1 a bio d, And one was as clear as the crystal n oi. Said . he glass cf wiiic to t he . paler "brotht r: "Lot us tell the tides of the pat to each ! ot her; I car. toll of a l:"iq'n-t and iovoI ami mirth, ' And the prou-i- st and grandest souls on . earth ' Fell under my touch a though struck by . hiii t. ' r Then I was kin::, for T ruled in mi:ht; : Trom the heads cf kins X have, torn the crown. From :he highest fam l have hurled, men down, ' i I have blasted man van honored name; T '.lav-- taken virtue and iven sliu'iie; I have tempted Ih" mout h to sip a tat, That has made hi futiwe a barren waste. Fr greater than :i am T, Or than any army beneath the riy. "I have nva.de tho arm f the ilriver fit. And sent the train from the iron rail; I mad. pod ship- go d-.wn at. sea, And the shrinks of the lost were tweet to rue; For the saiT, "Heboid b.w ?;reat yorr b ! Fame, strength, ' wealth. genius before you fall, And ymr misht and" power over a'd,' U! ho! pale brotber.'' laughed the wine. "Can you boast of deed - as great as mine?"' Said the las ofwatei . I cannot !oat, Of a kini: "dethroned or a murdered host; But loan tell of a heart ouee vol. r?Hy "" crvtal drop's in.ule liht and cda l Of thirsts I've (penciled and brows I've lav f . -d: ' I 1 r Of hands I have cooled and sou's I have saved; I have It-aped lhron! the Valleys, dashed down the mountains. . .Slept, in the sunshine and dropped from the skv, .And i-veiy wb.-re gladdening the landscape and -y v. 1 'hive ea-el the hot forehead i fever and pax; , , I hive, mad.; the parched --meadows" grow fertile w it It "rain; ' . I can tell of the powerful wheel of the mill. That -ground outjjje ll mr and turned at my ' will; V " ' I can telt.of 'iiiii d ba-ed bryiu. That I have lifted anil crowned smew,-; I cheer, I lielp, I ,sMvn-then an ! : I gladden the hsart'or'man and m:ii 1; I set the -chained wine-captive free ' And all arc better (or knowu me." These are the tales they told cac'i oih r, The wine glass and its paler bntlier, As they sat together fi led to the riui, On therkh man's table, rim to rim. lid; OIJU .FlltBSIDE. JOHN PLOUGHMAN'S fALK, - OR . ' Plain Advice for Plain People. r.Y c n. srt iu;t;oN. ON GOSSlTS. VI In Walton Clare':. ;. -.ir etHtnty. there is a brank. .or sc .MV bridlf. which was used in ".year's uonc' by to keep woman's twognos troin troublb-g t'iwir husbands and their nuLihbfrs Thev did .picftriliin'- iu tVe '. old times. Jas this br.dh- jvool oi vthatour parson calls wis-bm of o;r ancestors, or was was it a bit of M ::e I less ciueltv? . T . -It is 'nothing oidy. woman drowning. a wicked spit el ul old is Haying, which, like the bridle, came '; out of common notion that women VM a world of mischiet with their .tongues. Is it so or not? -v John rioughman will j leave somebody else to aiiiw.er, for he j n.,K that be cannot keep a secret himself, and bk;s a dish ot chat as well as anybody ; on'y John does not cart for crackin j: peopltvs characters, and hatW the slander hich is so sweet lo eomc peoples teeth. Jolm puis th ; question to wiser men Ihun himself: Aro women much worse than men m ... . i. . this business? 1 hoy say; tnai Mit uu j is a 'fine iewel for a 'woman', but it is , xorv liitle worni Is it so? I' is true that a woman only conceals what s.ie docs not know ? Are women's tongues like lambs' tails, always wagging? TUej say foxes are all tail, and woman alltoucmc. Is ibis false or not? Was thai old prayer a needful one "From big sjuns and women's toivgues deliver ur Jot. has a ridit good and quiet wife of his. OMirn, whose voice is so sweet tbat lie bnnot hear it too often, and therefore he is not , a fair judge ; but he is half afraid that some ether women would sooner preach then pray. I and volduot require, strong tea to' rscclapp rst got ng j borutcr still what is eauce for the goose is sauce for for the gander, and some men are quite as bad blabs' as the women, ; What a pity that there is not a tax od words : what an income the Queen would get from it ; tut alas ! talking pays no toll. .And j if lies paid double, tho , government might pay off the national Debt: but who l could collect the monoy? Common fame is a common liar. Hearsay is half lie's. A tale nerer loses .in the telling. As a snowball grows by roll in, so dies a' story. ; They who talk - i ... , much lie much. If met only said what was true what a peAceable world'we should ce ! Silence seldom makes mischief - butt alk;.na is a plague to the parish. S'.lcnce i visdom ; and, bv this rule, wiie men and wise wiman are scarce. " Stillwatcrs are lha deep est; but the shallowest brooks brawl themost; this shows how plentiful fools must be. An open mouth shows an empty head. It the chest had gold or silver in it, it . would not always stand wide open. TalkiDg comes' by nature, but it needs a good deal of training to learn to be quiet ; yet re gard for truth should put a bit into every hones-t man's mouth, and a bri dle upon every good woman's tongue. If we must. talk, at least let us - be free from slander, let us not blister our tongues with buc! - utinf. Slander may be sport to talebearer!.1 but it is death to those whom they abuse. . We can commit murder with the tongue as 'well as with the hand. The worst evil Voii can do ta ft roan is to injure his character; as the Quaker said- to his do-;. "I'll not beat thee, n )r abuse thee, but I'll give the an ill name." All are not thieves tfrat dogs bark at, but they are generally treated as if they were; for the world for the most part believe that where there is smke there is fire, and what everybody snys must be true. Let us then be careful that we do not hurt our neighbor in so tender a point as his character, for it hard to get dirt off if it is orce thrown on ; and when a man is once in people's bad "books, he is hardly ever quite out of them. If wo would be sure not to speak. aini.-s. it migh be well to speak asiittle as possible ; for if all menu sins were divided into two bundles, half of them would be sins' of the tongue., ' If any man offend not in word, il.e same is a perfect man, and a"Ic also to bndle the whole body."" i Gossips of both genders, give up the shameful trade of talebearing ; don't be devil s beilows any longer and b'.ow yp ihe lire 'of strife. Lfcave off ting people l)y the ears. If you do not cut b;t oll'your t )ugues, at least sc. son them witlrtue salt, of grace. Praise Gud more and blame neiglibors less Any. goose, can caekle, any fly can find out sore plac, any empty barrel can give forth sc'jud,. any brier can tear a man's. lle:sh. No flies will go down your throat if you keep your mouth sliut, and no evil speaking - will come tip. Think mu.'h. but say li-ile : be quick at work and slow at t alk ; and above all, Ask the great, Lord to set a watch over your lips. Before and After Marriage. This is tho year before maniage. lie is m:kiiru her a call. He is at the front d-or ringing for her. He .has been thinking of bet; all day. There are his boots' newly "blacked." "collar spot'es,j'.hfs form ditto on, -side, his olove's drawn on for the first time and :tud l is ba;r l.cwlv parted, and oded. hi- face newly shaven. His heart pal pitate's for her. lie feat s she nmv be out; o t hat her parents may object or w.'irsr1 Ua! some other fellow may be thore with her. ."' Tlie door opens. ' - .'.v-.i c isfu-rf and alone. IK' -!S h:qVV.- . '"'"".-. This is is a! y'car after marriajre. lie is ringing at , tle door. II is face is unshaven. His 6ollar much worn. i,oots unblacked. his hair unbrush- e,' He rings agajn in exactly ten S0C0nd?. lie gives the bell a short petulant pull lie is thinking of her. He. is grumbling that she does not . a?1swer sooner, lie has not all oaj i ' been thinking of her. He has gone fur ther maybe.' and fared worse. Now she opons th door. He pushes past and remarks. '-Tnkes ou -forever to answer that bell." lis unbrushed shoes sound sullen as he ascends the stairs. She follows meek Jy afler ne thrashes into the room, nj around the.4iouse. an.l sings out, , ..jsn't ainner ready yet?" She bids him bP patient but a moment. But he won't. Because dim er isn't ready in one minute after begets home. Because i his is one year after mar riage. . Because the bloom is off the rye, the down rubbed from the peach ami. va rious other consideration?. BecauscjUs the way of the world, of man, of matrimony. How to bring people over to your Sj, nave iue suun ,v.uw, w j side walk. NAUGHTY BUT MCE CHURCH CHOIR. Yoii may organize a. church choir and thiol? you have got it dowu fine, and that every member of it is pious and full of true goodness, and in such a moment ns you ttink not you will Sad that one 'or more of them arc full of the (.Id Harry, and it will break out when you least expect it There is no more beautiful sight to the student of iia'.ure .'than a church choir. To see the members sitting together, demure, devoted and pious looking, you think that there is never a thought enters their mind that is not connec ted with singing anthems, but some t times you set left. There is one church choir about as- near in Milwaukee that is perfect as a clioir can be. It has been organize I for a long time. and never ha quarreled, arid the con gregation swears by it. ffheu tlie choir strikes jj, devotionaf attitude it is enough to make an ordinary Chris tian think of the angel baud abore, on ly 'the mile singers wear whiskers and the females wear fashionable clothes. You would .not think that this choir played tricks on each other during the sermon, but siometimes they do. The choir is furnished with the numbers of the hymns that are to be sung, bv the minister, and they pat a book mark in the book at the proper place. Que morning they all got. up to sing, when the soprano t'urned pale as an nee of spades droppjed out of her hymn book, the alto nearly fainted wheu a oueen of hearts dro )ped at her feet, aid the pack was distributed other Locks. They laid rest of the around in the it on to the tenor, but he swore, while the minister was preaching, that he didn't know owe card from another, One .morning last summer, after the tenor had been playing nicks all the spring on the rest of the choir, the soprano brought a chunk of shoe- makers' wax lo church. The tenor like Solomon, in ail his was arrayed glory, with w lite pants, and a Seymour coat. The tfenor got up to see who the girl was who came in with the old lady and whije he was up the soprano put the shocrftakers' wax ou the chair and the tenor 1 sat down on It. Tliey all saw it, and they waited. for the re sult. It was an awful Ions praver and the church was liot, the tenor was no iceberg hijhself j.nJ the slioemakers' wax melts Fahrenheit, to the amer at ninet v-einht d'rrees The miiiister finally got and read a hymn, the choir coughed and all rose up. The chair that the tenor was in' stuck to him like a brother, and came right a'ong and nelarly broke his suspenders ll was the tenor to bat.and a the reat o "ran struck up he puslied the chair on, looked around to see off f his per? if he had sayed his pants, and began lo sinj. and the rest of the choir came near bursting. The tenor was called out on threjj strikes 'bv the umpire. and the alto piad to sail in, and while she was singing the tenor bean to feed of first base to see what was the mat ter. When ic got tns hand on the shoemakers' warm wax his heart smoU him s nl he looked daggers at the she putOn a pious look soprano, but and opened her mouth ready to sing Hold the FOrt." Well, the tenor sat dowu on a w kite handkerchief, before be went homL', aad he got. homj with out anj body been, as tlie seeing lum, and lie nas saying is, -la ing" for the so)iano ever since to get even. It is cusioniaty in all liist-class choirs lor the male singers to furnish candy for thje ' lady sinyeis, and the ; oilier day tub tenor, wejitto a candv . i " . factory and had a peppermint iozenger made wuh about u tcaspooniul of cayt-nuc pepper in the centre of it. On Christinas he .took ids Iozenger to ouu.cii and conciuued to get even with ttic soprano 'if he d. e l for it. Candy naU Ocen passed around, and jiut be- fore the hymn was given out in which the Soprano was to sing a solo, 'Near- er, My God, to Thee,"' the wicked iv re tcli gave l.nv I, l ..:.! l I ... .-' , ,,7. her mm.th .-inn Mili!.l.il nft See put it in the ei'gis, a u w as i o mm ii, as a sweet morsel under her tongue, when up. and"' they all hoir was .kirmi.h the brgan struck aroS3 While the choir mg on the first part of the verse and I getting scored up for the solo, she chewed what was left . of the candy- and swauoweu u. eii, u a ueinu i cratic torch ; light procession had marched tiabidden down her throat she couldn't have been any more more astom hed. She leaned over to pick ii) her handkerchief and spit the candy bu'.lut there was enough epper reft around fhe salvaue of her mouth to have picklell a peck of chow-chow. was her turn to sing:, and she rose and took the bit ok, her eyes filled with tears, her voice trembled, her face was as red as a' spanked lobster, and the way she sang that old fiymr was a cau tion: "Nearer, my God. to thee," and the congregation tvas almost melted to tears. A$ she stopped, while the or-o-auist 2otiu a little work,- she turned her bead, ppened her niouth, aud b.ew THE out her breath with a "whoosh" to cool her mouth. The audience saw i i - i her wips a tear away, but did not hear) the soutid of her voice as she "whoosh-1 OHU " 3UUJK m l"e pepper wuh her handkerchief and sauo- 5 the ot-her verses v. ith a good deal of fervor, and the choir sit down. She i called for w-Uer. The noble tenor got it for her. ' she drank a couple of quarts, she then i wiiispered to him, "Young man, I 'will! get even witli you for the peppermint r-finri r it I ' li o vo trk liA k I .1 years, and don't you forget;it,'and they all eat down and 'ooked pious, while the minister preached a most beautiful scrmoa of -Faith." We expect that tetioi will be blowed througii ; the roof offiQ Sunday morning and jthe congre gation will wonder what he is in such a hurry for. ; Prohibit'on. JSome oppose the Prohibitory Liquor Lrjw because, it is said it the Democratic Part v. j - mistake was never made. will injure A greater If the law is pased it will strengthen the' patty, not because it is a partyj measure for ic is not-pbut bee mse we will not losie a singjc pariy vote oh account of it lor we will not make a party meas ure ; and if the other side does wo will gain thousands from the Republican ra iks. . Absolute prohibition would rid the State of liquor for eighteen months and the good effects of it would make nearly every one in fovor of the law. ! ' ; The danger of our party! lies not in passing, but in failiug topass the law The result! will possibly be a Pro hibition Party. From whidh of tlie present parties would such st party draw more largely? Evidently the democratic, j To pass the Jlaw cannot inj.iirc us iiot to iiass it inny ruin us. Let those leaders who ara trvinc to influence legislators against their con victions by appeals for the party take care lest theiruin us bv their ideas of j i expediency. I The religious, moral and teiiiperance Sentiment of may combine to carry out the country their ideas ofreforr:. If so, thev mav not suc- cecd it is true, but the effect upon preseat parties will be toj take three from the democratic, to one from the republican, Our safety lies in passing the law. 'Will our Legislators be wise and confer aii untold blessing upon the country and save our party? We would fain hope so, yet we fear it is qoping again:Sthopc Brikfletdion. Hero and the Dog. , A dozen men were watering their dry throats n a Monroe avenue saloon the oiher day. when two strangers en tered; atidoite of them raised his voice an- called out : I I 'Qentlemeln, allow me to introduce you to Captain Green, from Chicago, hcio who was locked lupin a room tlie wit ladog tVrtwo lony; hours armed wit i only a piece of lath.' Several persons at once steppe 1 for- a n( shook hands ami invited Capt. Gien Lo drink. He had imbibed three glasses of beer and got two cigars iu Ins pocket when one of the men "quer ied:- .. ; . ' ! 'p-Dtain, you must havje felt purty skeiiry?' 'Yes.' iW'as the dog mad?' 'I don't think he was.' t . Ana you kept htm 0fr with a small . . ..." utijr - ;; '-Ves.' j - - e:i, . i clou t want ny of that Locked in. were you. - 'Ves.' Couldn't jave got out been tOD mu.di for you?' Wo.' '' . ." if the doz had ell you were a heroj and that is a fac.. What breed of dog was itV think they called it! "a poodle!' quickly replied the hero, as he slid for the door. t .'he crewe slid after him. but the first man oul doors always lias the. best show to uso is legs. 1 t""lus,-'pi'r yrapuicauy illustrates ! . .. , . i " the, (tiifereice between! a blunder ' " u . . aim -u iuisiaive. nnn i man V" "mbre!laad P n' J.0sh' the n,ake3 a ' mistnke ; but when he jputs down a j good one and takes up a bad one he makes a blunder."' A Bar-room for Women Among (lie sensations:1 of the day is , a Uarroom for women Its location is in the centre of civilization and refine ment even at the hub of. the universe Boston leads the way in fluiJ refresb- m nts f r fem n'ne lips It is adyer- Itltised that the best of liquors are kept ; and the patronage of the s.-x is solicited , under the assurance that : the utmost ; refinement cind grace will rule in ilis-i j pvsinj the delicious beverages. It - j is one of the signs of the progress of j'tho stalwart civibzarion that is grow the influence irg in the North under and auspices of ti e Kejiubiican parly Sile . i SivetheSjuth fro'iii aco a civiliza NEWS IN A NUT-SHE tt. . Trn; Atlantic Mississippi and Ohio; Railrl)ad is to be sold. Charles i a Dana, of the New V ork San has! none to Cuba. The celebrated I Spiritualist, Foster of New Vork, gave an exhibition in Raleigh a few nights ago. Rishop Keine. of Rich-! mond, says Ihcre arc 18,000 Catholics j in North Carolina and not 1.800 as. ,1f, The Deraoo- ' racy of New ork have not yet com-1 pled the new organization. W. I , A. Trotter who has been convictct killing a naan in Oreenvill county, Va., was sentenced to ment for one year In the county jail. Tlie Virginia Republicans will main- i tan their organization and will not uc merged with the" Re-Adjusters. An address has been issued to perfect the organization. Reports of bridges and hou966 carried away and of dan ger to property by flood comes from all parts of southern Ohio and Indana. The losses will be very heavy-. On Wednesday, the 9th. Congress in joint session, opened the electoral re turns, and. declared, Garfield and Ar thur elected. The vote of G'ergia was passed over. In the United States Senate, Saturdry, J louse joint resolution was passed inviting the government and people of France 'and the descendants of the family of I a fay ettetojoin in the Yorktown ce'.ebra tion. In Newcastle county, Dela ware, JudgeComegys charge the grand jury recoinending the indictment of Col. Robert Ingersoll for blasphemy. Col. Ingersoll recently delivered in Wilmington, Delaware, his lecture. "What shall I do to be saved." Oliver, tlie Cameron candidata for Sen alor; in Pennsylvania lias withdrawn fron the contest. Mr. Grow, the an-" tUCameron candidate has also with drawn, and the candidates now a c General Beaver, Cameron and T. M. Payne, anti Catveron. nominee. The Herald thinks Stanley Mathews ought to be rt jected. iJocause lie U a relative of 31r Hayes, because he has not judiciary mind, has no thorough comprebension of constitutional oi economical principles and lastly be cause he is from Ohio. Arch bishop PurceiT. is at St. Martin's Ursu line Convent, in Brown County,- Ohio, fie is piralyzed as to his left side, but is in possession of his mental facultie s. The feeling of his friends i3 divided hope for recovery, and rear that it will be speedily fatal. He has just re covered from an attack of pneumonia, and within a fortnight he stood at the new grave of his younger brother. - Four United States prisoners escaped from the jail a few days ago I ho prohibition Ass'oc:a' ion of Charlotte ha3 resolved to test the matter by running a temperance tick et for Maj-or and Alderman at the next election. 3Ir. Conger cal'ied Ilutchins a liar in a committee room of the Home, the other day, and Mr. Ilutchins called Mr. Conger a sconn drcl. The distinguished parties are fro .ii Michican and NewYoik respect ively. It is encoura(jino- to learn that Mr. Stanley Mathews' con firmation as an Associate Justice of t'ae Supreme Court is likely to fail Tlaces on the bench where Jjd"e Mar shall once presided are not the sort of currency to pay political tiukslers in. The opponents of a postal telegraph system say they pre oppos ed to paternal government. The Washington Past asks whether the governmet will be any more paternal with telegraoh messages sent by wire than with com'niunicati&ns sent by ma'd- : In the Senate, Mr, Blair. of New Hampshire, (Republican.) ha introduced a joint resolution proosin;4 the amendment .of the Constitution which was read and referred. It pro hibits after tlie year of 1000 the maiuu facture and sale anvwhere -within, the nited Mates and Territories of ihs- tilled aleoholic find intoxicating liquor or any intoxicaticating liquors mixed or adulterated with ardent spirits or with any poison whatever, except for medical, mechanical, chemical, and scientific purposes. It also nrobd.its I exportation and importation nf 1. I iViiinrc nnr? tl f liquors and their transportation through any part of the United State, except for medicinal and scientific uses, &c. uOI-isboro Mtsemjcr : A ne gro.r,a,r.c,l Jo!m Hill. from Grcon count . claiming to represent Mr. II. Murphrey. sold five bales of cotton to Mr. T. B. Bynum. four of which, or examination proved to contain a box j each, filled with heavy sand, arnonn't ing to seyeral ' hundred pourds. Thr j negro is in jail here waiting an investi-j S gation. airs, iarueui is under r. i . . stood to have said that she will' not in terfere with the President-elect if he chooses to hare wine at formal din ners, and her Washington friends t ay thai sue will connne herself to die ! affiirs tf l.er rivate household, wi:I'i'ry as thou-and of certiorates' attot - ; which the luiblu: Las nothing to ,, ... , TALB0TT & SOSS Shockoe Machine WORKS, RICHMOND, VA.. Kri,rine. n(1 S;nv M511. (Vrn . .Wli-at Mills, Shafting, Hangers and INiIhys-j Turbine Water Vhi.o,Is. 'I'ohaceo Factoi r j Machinery, YVrou-hr lro.1 ltork. Ilrass nnd! Iran L'aiins, Machinery of every desciip- tion. gixxixcst Tnnzxmxa .vavhixks a sl'Kt'lAl. TY. Hcpairitig Fromi.tly aad Carefully Doiir Talbott's Patent Spark Arrestsr. Invention llli; Arc. - It docs not destroy thr draft. ' It doc? not interfere wi'h rwcaniu th tubca. ; It will not choke up "and 'requires no cl aniii;'. . . .- It roquiivs no dbect dampers to le open ed when raiin steam, da tuner' liclu'c ob jcctionnblc, as thfv mav b left oncn atikl allow tho-spark's to escape. '. It requires no water to extinguish si arks wliich, by wndensafion, destroys the draft", j th eilicie.y iroy.l M V'u oi i lie water. an-J the uoiler is kept in i lilfhy condition. i ' j It i siniplc and durable andean he relied t upon. ; j ; .' If can be attaflicd to any boiler. . No juanter should b without .one of thtni. Insurance companies will Insure gins and banjs where the Tulbott - Khgines and Spark. Arresters afened at same rale as chari-d for water or Imrso power.. Crh'eud for illustrated circulars ami price list. j Bianch IIou-V: Cohfshoro, X. (.. J. A Hauler, (Jt neral. Manager. T, A. Craincar Local 11 an aire i . nol4d,2ui FARMER & WAINAYRIGIlT Founders of Brass and Iron, and Manufacturers of ' AGUICILTIRAL MIPLE3IEXTS, at their obi stand WILSON, XORTII CAKbLIXA. Manufacture and keep on hand an'.y and the lary;c!t ttock of ' ' - IM nLK MENTS the Stat for the Farm, made of the bet tel audi by skilled Wurkutau. All j;o(k1s warranted lo give satifactitc or no sale. IFe. will compare prices with any- find clas? bouse. Tlie patronage (eceived at ll e hands of the fanners and the trade in and out of tlie State bears us out in this, fbt which we , return our sine -re thankand hope we will meiic ji contiiiuaiice. of the saine. FARMER A WAlWyindllT. Wilson,-N . C Ap,2.-Iy. COXDEXSEI) TIME. TRAIN'S fiO'Nfi VEsT. l);tt.;, Srj.l . 2t. 0 ,Vi. 4 . I I 111 I r No.iiley x. Suu. ally Leave ( !iM.)oro : Arrivf at U il. i-h: L':iv ' l.t -TOam: .'1 rs.'.iiiii- r :'t i in.-, 10 4" 1 ili.l Anne at Hurham: 4 44pns: Uiil.-l.oro: ' !ini: " fl rei-nslxirot 7 4 .ptii " L've " . ll-N V l 3.ii.m-. Tti '.' 0 am A.rrs:ii,-in NWNc' P .-.opin: n ') n tti Air Ili-li Point Vipm : i : - " -Salisbul-jr Cliarlulie a in x ni I'l I'.;. in . 1 1 iT7a.ni ! 1 ) .-) 1 2s Xo. 4-. C'ouwcb ;:t" G..l,bboro wilh train n A .W., rod A. -Si N. ('. K.K's. :ir . Sali.sbi.ry with V -v'cni N'..rtli (.'aroliu:i llailroad.'at Air Line Junction tifh A Jt C A Line for all point's .South and' South-v ct No, 4'2. i.'o:onct at Air. Line .Junction wilfi A & C A L I! It, fir all' points .pnuili an d south-west, .".f Charlotiee witli C C A A ll K, for all p din s sooth and Sonlh-ea-t. Tr: a i vs fioi XT i: ast. pate, S1;. '-'5. ) No. 47 . 1 llaily I fi.'Ji.t.M: : .! . m : s.'H.AM- fAV.:. N: 10 O y . i-.v S-iti lfcOjy : T.r. ;i'Mr 7-:r.M-. .' KrP.M ; 7.'n.vi . L-a y. 'li irlottf : ;S:ili-t)iirv : Ih.-li IV r" S:ilm NW ;f A rr.l , if-tiSuii I r. fF'.M l'. I'M ii..v;i'.M 3 WiAM Arr. Hilliof r.rtA.Mr Air OiiiIi mi - . I'-'.'t'.M: Arr. "K-H. i-1 " -. : 14' I'M: I.i :tv- ICOi-i-U : ",1'iPM: r.i Arr. (JoldsU,, ijHir.M: HMAM; No 47. o'!inK.-t.i' at. Cl.ailoi -wiih trains oh A i L' -V L J.'aUroa 1 from the south and south-west at Salisbury with I , V Ii !..;!- 1 .,t Cm L.m ttltli j i; n i u r:,i--.,ir,w,;m i,(.nh. ea-t nd wc.-t. at tjold-b-jio with W X W li 1 an-l A t N C 1 1 ll. Xo. 4.7.-' Connect at 'Charl'itt? with C'i ,t A and A & UAL It U, In. in .all .pooiis sou tii, so'ith-ea-t and wes-t, st (irceusb.ioj witli It it I) It U. to all puiuus noith, ci-t ! and wet, , j ! SLEEIMX CAItS WITIIOl'TCHANOK. 1 hotli ways wfih trains Ni-s. 4S a I -". "ecu New York aitd Atlanta Kkh.nond, Gretnl.ro and OiarloUe. r ; .. . ... . v-i l i and 1 on Train N os. 12 and AO between 'Wash- ! in'foii .mil Aiijiist; G.T.; 1 J'hroi:h ticketi onj Fide at Grecn-l"iro i It-leij;h, GoIiJIhuo, .Saii-bury and Cbar-j .i . . . . . . . - . . i . s j 'ffi j j pj? to -iu Aikauias and Tex- ; A. ror-K, Gen. l'aen-.r Aeiit. V T A RT L I N G T R'U T : r ' The grerit cure foe D Yr?rt I'S I A , h CK 1 1 E A D AC II K. SOUK STOMACH an? I he bad pfi"eeL; of Indigotion i Dr. D'Armstadta Ati-Cyspeptic Irops V.'onderful cures made all over the coi r- i l,UUrly 'tiJ0 1 .''- r 'I I iiCi.LL, LA.uD iV CO. Carolina Rail Roa KKW-AUVJ U 11. K KXT3. Office Wt. Transpjutatio.v, , . - a. u. u. u. ro.. ; rortsiMouih, V.; Nov. 10th, 1S78. J ; T ! I A N i K T F S L 1 1 K I . I ' I . F I .. - -.. . '. : . On and aficr MONDAY, N. tomb r 11th, traiua will run a, follows: LKAVK l'Oi: rsMnt' i n n.n i ( KIT SUNDAYS. ' ' 1r i Mail train at 10 5 J f V "' AH-,inino(!ation Train. U C 00 I' M ' AKIUVK AT l'Oins.M(,UHI IAILYa KXt'KlT SUNDAYS. .'.in t ! am ai JUpm Accommodation Train.... J as D m Acc nun. nl.it i ccpt atiirdav. Mas! .train ! l.ition Train lcacs cLily ex- nnect at UVMon "wlih Mail Train of thV WiJniirujmn a Wtddon, and Ilaleij;h and'(;aton Riilrosd-. r , And oo Mondays; Wednesdav mul Frf div$ a: Franklin, witli steamer for Kieii l'lyinouth and I.nudthgH ou lUackwa ; r ;ind t'howan ricr. Frriht received da'Iy, except Suiulnj fruiu S a in to 4 p in. . - K. v,. nipo, j uprii.tcndent o( rrau.Mrtati.n. Tickei s..ld at of ee. . under AH.mtfc Hotel, Norfolk, Va. by W. T. Walkffr aent. : .- " l'KTl.Iisni P.O R ILltOAl) Co, ()KHi i: ok S l ,r K i: 1 XT F.N l FNT. PnTKUsnr i:u. V A.. March 31, '80 S " OP TRAILS. TO TAKK KFKECT MAKC1I DlBT. cv York ' Express Jx avc Pen rsbnrtr; tlailv at .1.07 P. M. Arrive at Weldou at..:.".' -.'lJO P. M. Southern cxpH-K.s have IVtcrhb'ilrg daily t . 1 1. 4". P. Mr Arnc at Yeblon;af ...2 OS A. M Freight; it h pacngi r ('oach at tached, leave Petersburg daily, except Sunday ar, IO:'tO A.M. Arrive at M'ehlon at ......... ;t:'2 I M COlXtJ NOKT1I. Xcw York express Leave Wchlon at 1. 10 r M Ar:ie-Teter-burr daily at ......... 3.30- PH No ill hein Kxpress leave Wt-ldon . daily, at " j -3:5 A M Armc at. Pelerlnirg'at J......U.2J a m Frciijlit, with passenger ( "oai-h at- ' , tanhcil, b":ne Weldou daily, ex cept Sill. !.iV, lit . Arr ;c at leteil)ur; at ;40 r. M. Mrst-class coa( lies will rim througU between .Wilmington and Wa hintoii and sleeping car on nilit and day train. Sleeping car berth can be hud Toril.OO from Ilichiiiond to Ualtimorc. No ian of cars. . . Tiirouh tickets sold to all Etitern aml Southern points and baige checked througii. AV. J. P.KOWNV Dispatcher of Tilling. li. M .SITI.V. ri .uoMiirterid.u Is a compound of th virtues of araparil la. stillinia. inandrake, yellow dock, with the iodide of potash and iron, all iniwcrful j !ilMl-!!iHkinnllood-'leanHiiifr;, antf litjnfi taitiiiiK elements. It is tli- jwretr iwifoflr. and most effectual attertrr m-dicln known or available to thr ptiJir, The acir rnees of inedicinrnd eheiiiistry have never proibi-?d bo valuable a remedy, nor owe no . iK)tent to cure all dim.-aseH rsultliijj from impure blood.-. It cures Scrofula and all scrofulous . diseases Kryifpelai, Rose, or St. Anthony's Fire, I'linple ami Face-grubs, l'ustules, IllotcWe, lioils, Tumors, . Tetter, , .11 itinera, J Salt Rheuin, Scald-head, I Clan;-worm. Ulcers, Sores, KhenniatUm 3Iercnrlal Disease, Neuralgia, Female Weak nesses and Irregularities, .JauiidSccr Anection of the Liver, Ijpepsbr Kmaciation, nnd General Dabllity. By its sear, hin aijd fli'anwn" tjiialitie - it purges finite th loul rorrnptions whi l eoutaminate the MikhI and cause derange- ; met and decay. It htiinulafes and r-iiliveiui the Vital functions, proiiioti's etiersy and treii2th, restores and preserves health. aud" inftis,-s lien- life and : vigor tliroujjlmut tlio whole system. Ko sufl" rer fromany di raie which arises from iinuurity of th 11kh1 need -despair wr.o will give ArEit'a Saks.W Mulla a fair trial. ' It is folly to exieri:nei;t with the numer oik low-pric-d miixtures, of elu-ap triuleriaU. :md ' wiiltoi'.t ii)edu iu:il viituen.. oilerrd as 1-ioo.l-punliers, w hil'i-divae lrcoirniS wwrn rirmly seated. Avru'n . Sah-'Aiulla is mcdiciii' Of sikIi concentrated eiirativn t . powrr, that it is hy' far the Ix-st. elicai-i,t, !id most rehahle blood-purifier known. -.icians know its conutosition, and pr-s.-rilx- it. It ha- I.t wiUety Ui-1 for forty j 'ye,tr.s and ha won the ui)qiitlitinl eonu deiie; of millions hoin it ha iH-nef.ted. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,' l'rartlcal nl An! tlcnV CheniUU, " Lowell, Mast. fUD r Lt na.K,isii trrsrTCtiit, ; : . GET THE BEST. QW8STjfcyr Nt w If yon Intend tome day to ffrt WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED, "DO IT HOW." tiik xi:w i:riTrox Contains OTcr 118,000 Wonlr, i 1928 Pago, 3000 EncraTlnc; Four Face Colored Plat, 4600 XY W0UDS and Hcaniajf, Biographical Dictionary of over 9700 Names. Th" " itch f ? -sit :-fil and rcmj l' ( Ecg,- fT lu,h iJitn-nary." , JL' TTm 3000 'Eritiinc. nrHy thrm T3T' ; JqL u a a tuany ' any otKer Oi t ry. A3L Every tflifA atel family IouW le It "p for eoneuiot ufrtem- : GET THE STAKDARD, . Sale cf WiUtcr t ii trer no lichet authritV f ' rt in TT dennitir.ri "i httf JusUcc Ueilr. A An Imon uaivery authorilj la detj-J- A , log Hm tnr-juung of o.'J. JT ! ny Slate to t ply iu prlKXits. ' Dictkwwrv t,n tune-ur.tfi ft1x T fy-htiol Boole of the eonnlrv ar-1-"!- JLJ Autftority in tlie Gorrrnnx nt rri:.'.:ng A Office t WajhinKVn. Jau. JJL Rcrf'mmfadai by htt 8urf fv-hrf.!- la X? ffci-tiiKirv tltf-.t hait l-n .lo.-eJ j rreM TT XJ Uaa 2,000 I-oWw iu K.ti. AJ IS IT NOT THE STANDARD ? Pui.:fcl t yC. & C. KERRMM. Pprir pficM. V; Webster's hiticnil Ticlorul rftctioatrr. -1W3 ?qh 0,t9. C03 Lrrviup. W.