Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / April 9, 1880, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE FARMERS' GOIUF. . If 'He that til' eta tl.- shall "taTe ploutj of r'Hs." ;-;"-'-'';"'-'" TURNIKCTTO THE SIGHT. ; Why Lu: tinr ca-tfi!H ; r Y:t'l of.. j--ns-ing to tli rirrht i:i drivim.-'.' '.'i query somewhat difiieufr of Mvrcr,- as there are no substantia! in:: that -.can Iks ad duced m exana; Ifih. ' 1 !;(. -toui '"i. inated, rcrhaj, in the ;i!y ibys. of New KnglatuV.'vhvti tl o n).i is vvte ja-?sable'-only to hor-runn u:A x v c:i. In driv ing oxen the cir.-fcm -Is as ways -been for the driver-to wait on tlie- i ft side of the eart in order to beHor .-co '.'. road, make the requisite i:tT'iibiri iri.s 'for. ." teams- pas sing in the .oppose direct ion, and also to enable hurt to larnip: -Hie to im .tviili his ngnt nana, in ttn way tl.io t-vvo drivers came together, ami tiny acci lent by col lision or inlerl'ickiiiX of whee5s was 1 here by avoidfd. When tho road- Ijocafiie set tled and were accessible to lighter vehi cles, the ox-carts were, in a degree, su perseded by tlie 1' rnier, : but the drivers were probably .the s'juie. and consequently retained their old-time habits. : : The cus tom in Knirland ah l luost fbreiirn coun tries, with the exet'iition of franco, is to pass to the left in trii veliii-r either by car riage or rail.. The J'Irriis'v sei tiers of New England probably retinned this habit on their lirt entrance to the nr w world, out were afterward obliged to abandon it in view of tho exi wmics nTh-on oiin.w by oxen. I f this th-iry, an I it '.appears reasonable, is accepted,, the--m torn of passing to the riht ; by oar fun fathers was of course. pcrpetu;ited .o their des cendants, and has thus oeen handed down intact to the p'rcMMS day. Hot, ever the system of locomotM hi in ,i;i :i -a now in vogue may have oi itr'nated. ti:e cu-iom is uncouth and somen mrs f'raiv.Ii.t with dan Ser, LWhy a man who is driving a very spirited or unruly h r-e s:iou; l sit on that side of the wapon furthest-1 moved from passing vehicles, and thus, pacity to obtain a i'ui! vv. 1 I y Ins inca clear view of to other ve hides, engender ri-k of iii.'ii v.Hj IKJUk'A tllJia III.-. MHAIiiJIl r even life, surpasses the common tunh-rHahdinir.' It may be argued that ho -ran letter use his whip hand in this rc-iiiim. but bv las ting to the' left he can sliil retain the use oi the right hand, and at the same "time avoid tho ipr."f r .(' ... 1 he same may be said oJ' niiiway traV-.. cling.. The engineer is Witti-d on the part of the engine the l'uiti:'ji removed from the parallel tracks. a;.d is thus pre vented from.seeing any immediate ob struction or danger that lmy imperil the safety of the train. I'inV. within a few years the- Pennsylvania railroad f bowed the English system of pas ing to the left, but for some unaccountable "reason it has changed that method of fntvt ling hr the prevailing American wayf iVrlraps me chanics and seienif'i,: ni. ai may b." able to assign some plausible. nis ui for tius cus tom, but to the average j;: it bit is inexplicable,,- -' TARRING FEHCE3 AKD SHINGLES W e note that the lr tarring or painting .-i.;t;.-.-: being revived airairs, i n t ! suppose, that, as f.h T-.'g away, the; new one v,:!m rover-y a i ion: i a! :ti-fences 1st prineipxe, we ; se.-:vtion pas-es ' I -iV: wholly v. a:vi that t" it. It : s.'v '. !!.;!) by ihtC-buthat' ior itseit wnat ;"t, wvit som e people are " i ' 1 1 on eh t , h o w ever,; to jv; this time that-rr'V- m i . and - moisture, i h-'iv agents in d 'i !i. are - the"; v.-iody inatti'r. j : it. 'is ins i-t urc l i 1 to: -ubsimoo tht j '" 1 -Vai-e,'!- ! 1P t ,n- i-;jnt, v. ill alone, and h.-tn-e. ai!,- coat tlie wood with will keep i!;e v : . they know ;kat- ' , "hatwe!.noasti;.' i i to 1m;-'"I I that e von -wi boat i t tructiVG otfly n rr :: - suhsfanre, '-then !i iv.; tli. i!1 t'i if ir. JV hi i . .. rAtiy Mack ;;:irats hear, Oi i:' :r HO-ti'UC- o th7;.dcsrr.:-. t i ve i ;:!.!!: . ; . .: -t u.-sn't ?;r'nis 1-v.v. ' bl.:ck much r at all .'. shon'i ! ::v i, ' an ot j M t. It ir ? i it-. ;:.ii r-,f however, t' ku: w t! r'l .lIS ' lli!'. :a' ; ;;;r or i witMil rwa3 . .: tiotbiu : ubstan;' t faster nan v.-.v fl: t! done to it. A l:- :i to the full sun, :a:. ; soon cnimb'es a'-v.- v. wood is like" an ovt-r then all knuw 1. washed fence h-tsJ: servative char;;;- i'7 limci-Every.. r.-u-u-'.! the wood: but .it is VI rather turn- nrr,- it which is in ;! r which .presen es i; ; In all i'.iscu--i"-; !;.!T- 1 id exivvscd -! rvcr knows,. i'e:y years tbeJ 'in a me y,c ust. And i ,-.:ig-. .iiicr :-wjute-.i ."'! :I:',r:': H rT - .u..iu.uch,n.-c..n.nt m - .r ; 'tnro'igu it into . e wl i it e c 'I i r wh i eh .e hc:it tluaa attracts.' tli 1. ,;:is to t no picscry;: tu.ii j jjesolution on adjournment. -o;r .coat;ua, tiiere.orej . solution in relation to centennial cel ,or ot tno wa,lics oiu iiration of ;the tatta 0f Guilford Court ar:t I-. .-: m ti,c argu- i IVIQ : : '-- -:; ;t is hfr very ) wort ; OSoiu;lon ia reference - to the room of e n-rd v here toere is j ti10.kccpor 0f ihe capitol. . i. I nuer ground, orj p!,;m. .k ;ftvf,r:nf f Ar iirs oi wood by paimt we see that.the c; paints is an iii;po ment. As for t u thing that conk d exposure to t tie where theie is nt 1 ; i! !Vr k ?- i!tti':!Ct (!hite keeper of the capitol and arsenal. " nothcr matter, and j Keutlrm n favor of I . W. Furman consequence, it ; ; : does possess more power. -or ! ' TViluvt' - I s . COAL OIL 'F0H IlZiSiJlS. A corresponiioi) oi t;n, v Jlortkiiltvriit. 111". vi:i d all the known remedies tor plant .i-ooa-i 1 other h prey which minute forms of insect. : f ... uron plants, resorted to coal oil proved a complete'"' .exterminator. lie says : 1 procured atomizer, and iilli ironi a drug'-risf an a bottle with kero- sene, sprayed over a caim perimcntcd upon. It was plant,; : branches ;tnd loave- to 1 ' ex very ilirty 'vered not a ' e only with scale, but with black fungus ; a very sniall quantity t uiliccd to .-yapoi ize and cover the entire... plant.- After the fluid had evaporated 'and the: plantwas dry, the scales vere found ilea !. shrivel ed, and partly detached, and with the' slightest touch fell oil': the 1laek fungus, also, which everybody knows is so tenacK ous on the leaf, was dried up into a loose powder4 which a shake sent to tbe ground. . ' "----JBI - ' '- AN' ACHE OF LAND. The Lumber of sqnn.ro feet in an acre is 4.o,rf0. In order to have thTs area the piece of land nuit be of sucli a lensrth and breadth tlt the two multiplied to gether will prouu ie trio r.!'oe ruimoer. , Thus, an acre of land niigilt ( e ).!:U e c .i ...... j . t -co4 long by two fe t broad ;." ! 4.oiM teet long by three feet broad, anil so on.--Tlf the aero of land is to he esactiy i uv, each side must be as nearly as posibie 1208 feet ;J inches. The ik-ret you can come to an exactly square aire with an even num ber of feet in the to .I'loko' it -2 feet long by d9S The friends of Li line anL the friends of Sherman in Cdiio have eot'intoa retty bad row with eat h other. The lilaine folks aceuse the hen'.i'in litorary bureau. st Wa shin "-ton. trit.P b ti!oieu Ohio wthtlie most Senator Blaine. scandalou.' letters about Ti-.i, is. f course, to bo seen to, and )hio won't haye'.a- moment's peace d'rom now till some time after the next President is inaugurated, We have known persons to dortor br years for "Consnmptioii,' all to no effect. Though they Lad a cough, felt jains in the Lungs, weie d; s'ed, wvak and many other sym proms tending to tha t dis- eas, yet tlu i o was no 'st met trial iinsound - ness of the Lungs, , ill these ..symptoms being caused by thw-'Livt-r-lKin.tf'slngg'i.slr. and the Stomaeii weak. In all such eases the diseased coinlitions vield -readily to Simmons Liver Legulator, arid tin1 -"patient is invariably brought back to health. I Lave bfen down t.-n years with Liver' Disease. I Lave had a.svfiv.-pain in my lfft side for threeyears with dry to uglf; this last Pall the cough became severe, and 1 coiigh-d up hail a gallon a day. The best doctors in Atlanta and my sottle ment said it was the last stage of Con sumption. I was weakened down so bv New V tars day-that 1 had to take my bed. I sent and got your medicine, tSimmons Liver Regulator), and have taken it rtgn larly My cough is nearly g-one; lam Oblf to sit up half the day. "(f.M. i)0DT),N. P., Ewt Point, Ga." CAPTIONS OF ACTS AND RESO LUTIONS From the Rnlcigb Observer. ' The following is a list of the captions of acts and '.-resolutions- passed at- the special session of the General Assembly, convened March 15,-1SSQ: An act to empower the Board of Com missioners of Cabarrus county, to settle with the sheriff of Cabarrus county, by compromise, ail outstanding unsettled business for the years 1S71, 1S72, 1873, 1S74, 7:., I'.taVanl 1S77. An act to relieve the citizens of Burke county from the operations of act prohib iting the driving of cattle west of the I Hue ilidge. An act to amend chapter 70 of laws of lS7fl.'- ..--.-A.:,---.;-; ; An act 'to prohibit the sale of intoxica ting liquors in certain localities. - An act to amend chapter 220, section 1, laws of 1874 and 1S75. An net concerning the holding of the Superior Courts for the counties of Beau fort and Martin.-- " An act to amend section 23, chapter 70. of the laws of 1870, entitled "An act to raise revenue." J - An act to classify the public roads of BuncoDibe and other counties. An act to construct a bridge over the Tukasegee raver, in Jackson county. An act to amend chapter 2'X, laws of i7'.'. . : ; An Yict to extend the time to redeem land sold to the State for taxes. An act to incorporate the Durham Rail road Company.; An act to make the killing of live stock by the cars and engines running on rail roads in the State indictable. An act to amend section 2, chapter 18, Battle's RevisaL ; ; - : Au act to provide for the removal of causes in courts of Jutices of the Peace. Au act to amend section I , chapter 200, laws of IS70. -- An act authorizing and empowering the County Commissioners of Union county to apply their surplus railroad fund to tlic school or general fund. An act to amend the charter of the Cape Fear and . Yadkin Valley Railway Company, An act to amend an act relatins to TOds and highways. - An act to authorize the establishment of graded schools in the town of Salisbury and in the township of Gohlsboro. ; An act to change the time of holding the: courts in the Fourth Judical Dis trict. An act to authorize the Board of Edu cation of Edgecombe county to pay cer- tain school claims. An act to amend chapter 257, section 1, of the laws of !K7'. , An at for the protection of crops in Rowan county. An act for the relief of Beaufort county. . An act to amend the charter of the Atlantic and Charlotte Air Line Railway Company. i; An act to amend chapter S3, laws of 1S70. - -"; -; : '.v ; An act to 'provide a servant for the Sujireme Court. : An art to re-enact an act to run and establish the dividing line between the counties of Greene and Wayne. An act concerning the drawing of juries In Wake county. . . : An act to incorjiorate the town of Rich lands, in Onslow couuty. An act t allow Ij. M. Long, late tax collector of 11 alifax c mnty, to collect ar rears. of taxes for .the year 1878. An net to asist'ud (M-t;..n 1, eh amir 3 94, r,f LnvsVif I sTi'i-'T.T. . An act to amend secfion '2", .-"of chapter' : . f.f the laws of ! ;-7o. . An act to amend th-r charter of High Point, in GuiilbrJ county. . I An act to prohibit the sale of intoxicat ing iiqpors within two tiiiles: of Eikvilie ard otli:r churciies in this State. Ati act to .-incorporate the town of Au T..ua, in the county, of Beaufort. An a- t ; to incorporate the Historical an I Scientific Society of Wi'mington, North Carolina. j Art a'-t to amend !an act, to prevent live Stock from -ruipi ig at large within Row )'s.n, 1'avie, Cabarvr.s and other counties, i An act to amr-n .1 !! act entitled "An I ac t to inc'orpo'raf - the Granville Railroad rCjtnpanv," ratified ,: the 13th day of I)e-;c.!i,i..-r, i -'-.i. . , .'; ; .' .- .; - .' ; - Am act - to '-'amend'' chapter: 232, laws of ! . -,'.,''--V-.v' Am act io; rerard to the coitecrion of t:iv.'- in Robeson county. " . . -' ;An act to incorpo.?te the town of Mid iulci urg, in the county of Warren. An act to in.'. rp.irat- the town of JicUancviiie, in AlatnancO county. ; o act to ;..:'ici l the revenue law. An act i y : aiuend the laws of 1879, cha'icr l'i. '..;,." -;: V: -"; An act reiatiatr to roads and other rub- -lc- WprjS- iQ-thc county of Lenoir. f. An act to provide" for the sale of the State's' interest in the Western North j Carolina Railroad Company. Resolution in behalf of II. V. Miller. Resolution instructi n2 the public Treas- rnier io issue oouos in iv. .;. Aviuuup, au- j. v J . I.-1 ' .1 ministrator of Seth Jones, deceased. and John C. Syme. Resolution to pay S. T. Carrow. Resolution to employ counsel to aid the Governor in making contract with W. J. Best and others. Resolution relating to the centennial of the battle of King's .Mountain. --Resolution, of instruction to the Gov ernor. r-. Resolution in relation to Tisdall Wal ton, of Buncombe county. Resolution in favor of Noah II. Rice, Resolution requiring- the Secretary of State to purchase a map for the use of the Setiate and for other purposes.- An act to amend an act entitled "An act'. to -'prohibit' the sale of spirituous liquors in certain localities," chapter 232, !aws6fIlS7. .:- -;'.- - v.; An act to amend th at part of chapter ll'r.L' oi the laws of I87(J which prohibits the sale of spirituous liquors, bitters of any intoxicating drinks within three miles of Chowan Female Institute. An act to create a new township out of j a portion of Crowdor's Mountain, I)allars and South Point townships, in the county !(d' Gaston. 'r - An act to amend section s, chapter 7, Dattlc's Rcvisal. - : - An act to amend an act entitled. ' An act to -provide for the laying off of a road Fi-rii (Init-or Hriilffi in -Tnn5 mnnt7 1ft rt ,.:f ,,. T,,r T,ariO"n(T in f)n1nnr - J....1H. . HBt county. ' ..." An act concerning taxation and reve nue." :' . ," r-'-: An act to amend chapter S2 of the laws of 1ST9, entitled" "An act to provide for keeping in repair tlie public roads of the State.'- , An act to incorporate the town of Wake Forest. Co!lere. in Wake county. : An act toe;ive to sub-contractors, labor ers and material men a lien for their just dues . An act to amend chapter f9 of Battle's Levisal. - An actto prohibit the ; ale of spirituous honors within fiv miles of I ladnot Creek, Bethlehem ami Oak Grove Churches, in Carteret county. : An act to amend section 1 4, chapter 117 of Battle's Ilevisai, ia relation to widows' vear's sunnorf. ; An act fot the better protection of navigation in the waters of the Albemarle Sound and its tributaries. An act to amend section K chanter 2C0, J.SlJ of lS7G-'77, and to prohibit the sale of honors within two miles of Manns fb.inpb in CHnfb.am countV. An act to incoi porate the town of Ban- d erasn s Mills, in liandolpn county.. An act -to amend chapter 40, section 2, MWS of 1 ST'.'. An act to continue an act to prohibit the sale of liquor within two and one-half miles of ilawk s Chapel, m Chatham county. : - An act to prevent the felling of trees below the southwest budge in west branch of New River, in Onslow county. An act to amend chapter SO of the pri vate laws of 13 . fJ concerning cotton weighers. - - . - An act to amend chapter 137, laws of 1873-74, entitled An act to prohibit the sale ot liouors in certain localities. Ad act for the relief of the bondsmen of F. J. Satchwell, late sheriff and tax col lector of Beaufort county. An act to protect the fish interest in North Carolina. HORRORS OF FAMINE. Terrible Record of Suffering in North era China. The Shanghai" relief committee have lately issued thfci&.feport on the recent famine in the north of China. The re cord.of misery which it contains is appal ling, and is only lightened by the accounts given of patient endurance on the part of the sufferers, and the charitable endeav ors made by both natives and foreigners to mitigate the horrors of the calamity. When year after year the crops failed, the people began by supplementing the mea-( ger harvests gathered from the blighted fields with herbs asd leaves; but, as throughout the country districts the scar city pressed upon all classes with equal incidence, even these means of subsistence were soon exhausted. Next the bark of trees, the stalks of millet taken from the roofs of houses, and even a kind of white clay, were greedily eaten by the starving people. Upon the old and young and weakly the effect of want of food soon be gan to tell. One by one they died off, until whole districts were depopulated of all but the stronger men and women, and on the faces of these there came the black, haggard look of starvation. In one enclosure (says Mr. Ililliert in his report in the famine dittricts), at one time full of substantial buildings, which had been pulled down for the sake of the timber and sold for a little cash, I found a solitary man sitting dejectedly in the midst of his deserted enclosure, nis face was almost black, and he had such a wild and haggard look that I thought he was out of his mind. lie looked up when I spoke to him, however, and, in answer to my question of how many members his family consisted, he told me with sobs it was painful to hear that he alone was left out of sixteen. I never saw such a pic ture of utter misery and despair. In an other house was a little boy some thirteen years of age, who was the sole survivor of a large family. Father, mother, brothers and sisters had all gone, one by one, and left the little lad to fight-it out alone. So completely did the moral stamina of the people become destroyed by want that the stronger fell upon the weaker and devoured them, the bands of starving wretches, in whom the only instinct re maining was that of self-preservation, scoured the country to satisfy their inhu man appetites. In vain the authorities tried by almost as revolting punishments to put a stop to the practice. They bur ied women alive for eating their own chil dren, with no other effect but to add to the general mortality. The weakness to which even the strongest were reduced was piteous to a degree. Mr. Richard states that in Shanse he met a man stag gering along the road as though he were drunk. Recognizing the real condition of the sutterer, he was in the act of sending his servant to give him money, when a passing puff of wind blew the emaciated A - - 1,1 creature ctown, ana t lie money was re turned to the bag. Another traveler, speaking of a village street m Honan, says "I saw people dead; I saw people dying; T saw crowds partly of dead and partly of living people, and the living people had not the energy U) move away." Whole villages were still and silent, and if not, were too often disturbed; by sights and sounds which were worse than silence. Fortunate v last year rain fell upon the parched lands, and, for the first time in four or five years, the people in the more fortunate districts reaped fairly good harvests. THE TELEPH0TE. We know of telephones, phonographs ana tne rest, ine telepliote is a new discovery, and the latest wonder. By the telephone one may send his own voice, by the telephote he may forward his own image with the sounds styled language that are emitted from his li;s, so that the person sees with whom one is talking. A petition has been filed for a patent. The inventors claim that the theory that sound, heat, light and electricity are all different forms of motion, and the first three are resolvable, into the - last.'- It is known that what we apprehend as sound is produced by a certain nuoiber ot viora- j tions, and that a certain increase in the ! rapiaity of ; ";"" ""--.- . we know as near, vnue another rate oi vi brat ion causes light. An extremely delicate and sensitive apparatus is requir cd to transmit these light waves, which are but one remove short of t he myster ious force called electricity.- The luven i tors ;.- ol the . telephote claim to be able to transmit, the .-wave-force" --of light, or electricity, in a manner similar to the transmission of sound by the tele-; phone ; and thev claim to he able to transmit, in this way, the visible image cf the sender of the message. Experi ments made in Washington and in -Pittsburg, have been successful in producing the sender's image, or picture, over short lines. When perfected, this is to be done at great distances. " In this age, what was once called the impossible, is a thing to be surmounted and overcome. Men are never deterred by feeing failures.-'-.'. Men who lived three years ago laughed at telephones, and we to-day at Columbus would laugh, at the anti-progress individuals if the machines promised ever are placed in position. HOVEL WAY OF TEACHING MUSIC The results of the kindergarten sys tem, as shown by the rapid progress made hy its pupils m the regular schools oi Ijrermany and elsewhere, have given rise in New York city to a peculiar sys tem of . preparatory musical training for children under ten years. As far as tested, the "new departure" is said to work successfully. Its aim is to furnish instruction in the rudiments of instru mental music, in classes or singly as a direct: preparation for private tuition afterward. In the German-American school of the nineteenth ward several classes of bovs and girls may be seen daily engaged in the novel exercises. Miniature pianos, or rather sets of keys, are placed on the desks during "music lesson" for the use ot the little pupils. The instruction imparts a knowledge of the various keys, notes and scales, the acquirement of a correct touch and posi tion by means of hnger gymnastics and exercises on key-boards, and. also a thorough drill in keeping time by count ing aloud, in this way the advocates of the innovation claim to be able to over come the difficulties and discouragements with which, music teachers have'to con tend. The children learn readily to fiDger the keys and rapidly develop a love for the study. Proficiency is not aimed at in this school, the design being simply to pave the way for individual excellence after class instruction is drop ped." ' : The proverbial severity of New Jersev justice was illustrated in the sentence of City Comptroller Leggett, ot Ijlizabeth, on Saturday. Elizabeth is a bankrupt city, and the people have suffered so much from the delinquencies in their finances that they have investigated their public officers very closely. Tlie grand jury which was discharged on Saturday, after being told by Judge Van Syckle that, "in future, years it will be regarded as an honor to have been on this grand jury, touna true mils against urty comp troller Leggett and Assistant Lity ireas urer Leeds for conspiring to defraud the city in the sale and jmrchase of city bonds. They were tried and convicted week before last, and on Saturday Judge an Syckle sentenced-Jeggett to sisen years' confinement in the State prig and $2,265 fine, and Leeds to four years imprisonment and $1,000 fine. The Judge, in pronouncing sentence upon Leggett, said that his duty was a heavy one, for the punishment he had to inflict must fail, in some measure upon the innocent as well as upon the criminal. But the public had showed its confidence in Leggett by entrusting him with posi tions of the highest trust, and this confi dence he had basely betrayed. "You have," said the Judge, "pursued an organized system of crime. The court would prove false to its duty did it listen to the appeals on your behalf' Crimes of this nature are becoming too common, and the court intends to make an example of you, in the hope of deterring others." For Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, anflall affections of the Lungs, take AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL. THE RAILROAD ACT. The following is the full text of the now celebrated Best bill, as reported by the Joint .Select Committee to the Gen eral Assembly, and which passed both branches oi that body without alteration Or amendment, and is now the law: AN ACT TO P MO VIDE FOR THE SALE OF THE STATE'S INTEREST IN THE WEST ERN NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COM PANY, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES, 77ie General Ammllu of North. Carolina do enact : : Section 1. That the Governor, Treas urer, Secretary of State, and Attorney General of the State of North Carolina be and they-are hereby appointed com sioners on the part of said State to sell, assign and transfer all the right and in terest of the State in and to the railway, stock, property and franchises of the Western North Carolina Railroad Com pany, in accordance with the- provisions of this act. Sec. 2. That said commissioners are hereby authorized and directed to execute an instrument purporting to convey, and which, when delivered to the grantees in pursuance of the provisions hereinafter contained, shall be a deed effectual to convey, to William J. Best, William R. Grace, James D. Fish, and J. Nelson Tappan, subject to the charter of said company and the amendments thereto, which shall be in force at the date of the ratification of this act, all the interest of said State in and to the stock, ways, rail ways, road-bed, rights of way, depot grounds, and other lands belonging to the same; all rails, bridges, viaducts, culverts, fences, depot station houses, car houses, engine houses, wood houses, freight houses, machine shops, and every other buildinir or structure thereunto belonging, held, owned or used by said railroad com pany in conducting the business thereof; also all locomotives, tenders, cars and other rolling stock, all equipments, ma chinery, tcols, implements, fuel, sUppI.es, and material for constructing and opera ting the railroad of said company or any part thereof; together with all and every its corporate rights and franchises, and every right, estate, interest, property, claim, and.demand whatsoever appertain ing or in anv wise belonging to said rail road company, and all statutory claims or liens of said State against or upon the property and franchises of said company; which said instrument shall be deposited by said commissioners with the United States Trust Company of New York, as an escrow, to be delivered to the grantees therein named, Upon the fulfillment of the terms and conditions herinafter speci fied, taking from said Trust Company a receipt seiting forth the purpose and con ditions of said deposit. Sec. 3. That said instrument shall be made, and tdiall express uponits face that it is made, subject only to a mortgage deed of the aggregate amount of eight hundred and fifty thousand dollars, ($850, 000), and mortgage bonds of an equal amount issued thereon, which said mort gage was executed under and bv authority of an act of the General Assembly of North Carolina, entitled "An act b rela tion to the Western North Carolina RahV road Company,' ' ratified the 1 3th day of March, 1 S7. Sec. 4. That the interest on said bonds shall be paid by the said grantees, or their assign's, from and after the ratifica tion of this act, aud if paid elsewhere than at the treasury of the State, the interest coupons, as soon as paid shall be forward ed to the Treasurer of the State for can cellation. And nothing in this act shall be construed to prevent sai l grantees or their assigns from settling and discharging of record said moi'tsratre deed and the , bonds issued thereon for a sum less than j the face or par value thereof, and any sum i ,-avfid in tho sptflr"iirnf up in iimi'.ntnisf nf ! said niortirase shall inure to the benefit of said gran tees or their assigns. Se .". That on or before.- the deposi ting of said instrument of conveyance with the said United States Trust Com- party, said grantees shall deliver to said commissioners- a written contract siirned ly themselves and biri'Iini; them to said tae to pav the interest on said bonds asj the same shall accrue and to finish tli2 railroad of said Western North Carolina Railroad (om'panv to its Western termini at lJafnt itock and tho Guorgia or Ten nessee State line near i tick town, accord ing to 'the charter of said company and all acts amendatoi'v thereof.' and that said jruuroau oe compieteu and put- in opera tion to 1'amt leek on or Urore tho 1st day of July, Vlt- uri l to Murphy, in the country of Cherok o. on or before the 1st (lay of Janu irv. 1S"i; and that the work upon the -said read .-hail be loirua- within two iiiontns irotn e (late of the nied on with completed to ( ratification of tins act. and t ; diligence and cnersry unti ! Dui-k town and l'.o'nt- HcL- Sec. fi. That the work upon said road shall be continued bv said State as here tofore up to the time when said grantees or their assigns shall take possession of tlie same, and a!' the moneys expended by said State from and after tlie ratifica tion of this act, up to and including the day upon which said grantees or their as signs shall assume control, shall be paid by them on or before the delivery of pos session. And the remuneration of said State for the convict labor employed :p on said road within the periods named shall be computed at the rate of one hun dred and twenty-five dollars per capita per annum. - .Sec. i. I hat during the construction of ?aid railroad, and until the saie shall be completed as aforesaid, said State shall furnish to said grantees or their assigns, not less than five hundred able bodied convicts, who shall be under the supervi sion of an officer appointed by the Board of Directors of the State Penitentiary, and said grantees or their assigns shall paj to saia htate lor and in consideration consiueranon icts onemn- irs per caTrttu ide the board. of the services of said convicts dred and twenty-five dollars per annum, which shall include tlie board clothing, maintenance, supervision, and all other expenses, payable quarterly: that is to say, on the first day of May, August, November and February in each and every year. Sec. S. That upon the execution and delivery of said contract by said grantees they shall re-organize the said Company as a new corporation by the name of the. Western North Carolina Bai'road Com pany upon the hasis of a capital stock of lour million of dollars, which shall be considered and .deemed preferred stock; and there shall be set aside and reserved of said stock, for the benefit of the pri vate stockholders of the Western North Carolina llailroad Company as the same may exist at the date of the ratification of this act, the sum of two hundred and twelve thousand five hundred dollars, ($212,500) which stock shall be divided pro rata between said private stockhold ers, according to the number of shares of the stock of the said last mentioned Com pany respectively held by them : Provi ded, That said company, , by a majority vote ot the .stockholders in interest may issue second or common stock to an amount . not exceeding - fifteen thousand dollars per mile of said road; and said company as re-organized shall be gov erned by a board of nine directors who shall be elected by a majority vote of the stockholders in interest. Sec. 9. That after its re-organization, said company may execute and deliver mortgage deeds with power of sale, to such trustee or trustees as .may be selec ted by the Board of Directors, conveying the railroad, property and franchises, in cluding road bed, superstructure, equip ment and all the real and personal estate of said company to secure the payment of such bonds and the interest thereon, as the same shall become due, as it may is sue to aid in the construction, completion and equipment of said railroad; and said rtgage deeds, when duly executed, may je recorded in the Register's Office, in Rowan county, and their registration in that county shall be deemed an effectual and sufficient registration for all purposes, and it shall not be necessary to register the same any other county, any law to the contrary notwithstanding : Provided, That no sale under the mortgage deeds herein authorized shall be made by virtue of any decree of foreclosure, or of any power of sale contained therein, without arivinsr ninety days notice thereof in three newspapers published in the State of North Carolina. ' Sec. 10. That the bonds to bo issued under the first of said mortgage deeds shall not exceed the sum of fifteen thou sand dollars per mile for each mile of road finished and ready for operation, and said mortgage and bonds shall have expressed in the body thereof that they are issued for the purpose of completing the said railroad, and that the mortgage cannot be foreclospd for either principal or interest until said railroad shall have been com pleted to Paint Rock and Murphy : Pro vided, That until the eight hundred and fifty thousand dollars of bonds now out standing shall have been paid, the aggre gate of bonds authorized to be issued as provide in this section, shall be less than the amount named above by the sum of $850,000. And neither by" this act nor by the contract to be made by authority hereof, shall the first lien of the mortgage now upon said road as security for said bonds be affected or impaired. Sec. 11. Thai the bonds to lie issued by said reorganized Company shall run for a period not exceeding thirty years, and shall bear interest at the rate of six percent, per annum, payable semi-annually, on the first day of January and July; and said bonds shall begin to bear interest on the first day of January, 18S1, and not earlier. Sec 12. That of said first mortgage bonds there shall be delivered to the Treasurer of said State the sum of five hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($550, 000), par value, in payment for the dis bursements of said State on account of said com pany; and until the delivery of said bonds, said State shall retain the lien it now has upon the property of the corn pan v, as provided by law. Sec. 13. That any second or subsequent mortgage that may be executed and the bonds that may be issued thereunder. shall have expressed in the body thereof the fike provision that they are issued for the purpose of completing said railroad and cannot be foreclosed until : the same shall have been completed to Paint Rock and Murphv. ' Sf.c. 14. That Thomas J. Jarvis, Zebu- Ion B. V ance and John MI. Worth, be, and they are hereby, appointed commis sioners to examine the work upon said road, and in the event of the death, res ignation or disability of any one of them, then the svrvivors shall, with, the appro val and concurrence of said grantees or their assigns select a successor, who shall be clothed with the same powers and du ties as his predecessor. And the same as often as such vacancy or disability shall occur, the expenses of said commission ers shall be borne by said company, and the pay of the commissioners is hereby fixed at ten dollars per diem, each, exclu sive ot actual traveling expenses. Sec. 15. That said commissioners shall from time to time, and certainly as often as ten miles of said road shall be put in running order, examine the work thereon; and, in case of failure of said grantees, or their assigns, to conduct the same accord ing to the terms of their said contract, to give, due notice thereof to the Governor of said State and to the United States Trust Company of New York. The decision ot a majority of said commissioners as to any matter entrusted to them by this act shall bo binding alike upon said State and said grantees, or their assigns. Sec. 10. That in case the said grantees or their assigns shall fail to carry out and perform their said contract all the grants hereby intended to be made to them shall become and be null and void. And upon notification of such failure by the said commissioners, the said Trust Company shall surrender to the Governor of said State, or his duly accredited ageut, the instrument of conveyance so as aforesaid deposited with said Company, but no damages shall be recoverable against the said grantees for any breach of said con tract. Sec. 17. That upon notification by the said commissioners to the Governor, that the said grantees or their assisrns. have failed for tae period of ninety days to comnlv with and perform their contract, the Governor shall notify said grantees and their assigns immediately to proceed ; to complete the said railroad according to ! their said contract: and should they fail j to do so for a period of thirty days from the date of such notice, the Governor shall j then appoint six directors, "'who, together with the directors to he chosen by the j private stockholders, and the said gran-! tees or their assigns, as hereinafter pro vided, shall elect one of their number I President, and such other oineers as maj be necessary, and shall at once enter into ; the possession, control and management ; of the said railroad, its -.property, fran- j closes ami -.-appurtenances,, and shall con - j duct, prosecute and complete tbe paid work as by law may be-directed. And at j the time of the appointment ot' such di- j rectors the Governor sjiall call a meeting i of the private stockholders of said-com- paoy to assemble at stu-h time and place as he may designate, mi i when assembled j they may, by a vote, of a majority of the : private stock, -proceed '.to elect three d:- j rectors to co-operate in the organization, i management, and contiolof said company, j Sr. I?- That if said grantees or their I assigns shall fail to observe and perform ! their said contract, and the said railroad, ; property and franchises shad come again into the possession an 1 control of the State as before provided, all that part of; said road from Salisbury to Paint Rock,..' together with the property, real and per- j sonal, including rolling stock and equip-; ments thereunto appertaining or belong- j ing, shall be free and discharged of any and all liens, claims and demands whatso-! ever, saving and excepting tne lien or eight hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($S"0,00O) now outstanding against said road, and a lien for the actual and neces sary amount expended by tlie said gran tees or their assigns, in building, repair- ing and equipping said road between SaH; isbury and Paint Roek, and a lien for the bonds to be delivered to the State in pay ment for disbursements as provide in i section twelve of this act, and the amount .j of said expenditures for constructing, re pairing and equipping said road from Sal isbury to Paint Rock shall not exceed in i the aggregate the sum of eight hundred and fifty thousand dollars, ($3o0.0O0); and the holders of this indebtedness. anu uuj m'.uuu and the holders o whether in bonds! debt, shall hare no. or other evidences of other lien on said rail road from Salisbury to Paint Roek than that given them under this act; and shall have no other power, right or remedy to enforce the same except by an actual fore closure of said mortgage, as provided for in this act. And until the said lien of the grantees and their assiens for their said expenditures shall be discharged, the said grantees, or their assigns, may ap point three directors to co-operate in the construction and management of said rail road; and whenever the said lien shall be discharged, the right of the said grantees and their assigns to appoint directors shall cease, and the Governor shall then ap point nine directors instead of six. Sec. 19. That this act shall be notice to all persons furnisl ing material for, or performing labor upon said railroad or its property while under the management of said grantees and their assigns, and said railroad property and franchises, when returned to the possession of the State, shall be free of all liens and liabilities on account of such labor and material save only so far as the interest of said grantees therein and their assigns may be con cerned. Sec. 20. That said company shall not discriminate against North Carolina towns and cities, in the matter of transportation rates, and that no discrimination shall be made between the towns and cities of North Carolina. Sec. 21. That when the railroad of said company shall have been completed to Asheville, a force shall be put to work on the Ducktown line and a sufficient force shall be kept at work to complete it as far as Pigeon River by the time the branch shall be finished to Paint Rock, and this provision shall be embodied in the aforesaid contract of said grantees. Sec. 22. That upon the certificate of the said commissioners that the said rail road has been completed according to the said contract, the United States Trust Company of New York, shall deliver to the said grantees, or their assigns, the instrument deposited with said company a3 provided in the second section Of this act as the deed and effectual conveyance of the State. - : - Sec. 23. That should the said grantees, or their assigns. be hindered or delayed by any cause for which they are in no wise responsible, then the said commis sioners shall allow a reasonable extension of time for the completion of said lines of road. Sec. 24. That the floating debt of said company not to exceed thirty thousand dollars, contracted since the purchase of the road by the -crate -in. ,18 o, shall be paid by the said grantees in cash, and the amount of mortgage bonds to be de livered to the State as provided in sec tion 12 of this act shall be reduced by the amount so paid. Sec. 25. That sections 12 and 48 and all after the word "disability" m ime 37 of section 29 of chapter 228, laws of 1854- od, and section ot chapter ioo, laws of 1876-'77, and all laws making ap propriations or extending aid to the Western North Carolina Railroad Com pany, and all laws in conflict with this act, be, and the same are hereby repealed: Irovided, however, if the said grantees shall fail to execute the contract as pro vided for in section 5, and begin work upon said railroad, the law3 nor provid ing for the employment of convicts upon said road and their support shall continue in force until further provided for by law ; and the State shall have the same lien for such labor of said convicts as is now given by law. Sec. 26. This act shall be in fo.ee from and after its ratification. Ratified the 29th day of Mareh, A. I).; 1SS0. : Tlie Publisher of the t'liicao Iiiter-Orcaii Gives, in that paper, the following unso licited testimonial, which speaks for itself : Office of The Lvter-Oceax. (Jlucnrjo, Jan. 10, lsso. Drs. Starkey & Palex, Gentlemm .- it is contrary to my rules to give certificates to the many healing- remedies that are ad vertised, but my experience with Com pound Oxygen has been such that I feel it my duty to recommend it to all my ac quaintances suffering from overwork and a tendency to pulmonary trouble. In Oc tober, 1878, I was in very poor health. My system had been much overtaxed, and a .cold contracted in the spring seemed to have taken permanent hold on my lungs. I had had several slight hemorrhage, was troubled with a cough, and was much reduced in flesh. I was discouraged and my family alarmed at my condition, A friend in Boston.sent my wife one of your little books, strongly recommending your remedy. I was besoutrht to order the Home Treatment, and did so. I followed 1 instructions faithfully, and in three months was a new man. My troubles had almost entirely disappeared The improvement had been quiet, but certain and sure from the time I first began its use. I feel very grateful to jou for it, and wish that 1 could persuade all suffering in a similar way to perseveringly use your very simple and effective remedy. Business is very confining and exacting, and when I take cold and feel myself running down, I re sort to Compound Oxygen, and it is alwa . s prompt in its results. 1 feel like commend ing it to all. It is not a kill-or-cure reme dy. If it does not cure it surely does not injure. Yours truly, Vv.h. Pkxx NlXo.V. Our Treatise on Compound Oxygen, in Action and Results, sent free. Address Drs. Starkey & Pa lex. 110: and 1111 Gira-rd Street, Philad'a. Pa. NEWS SUMMARY. The Empress of Busia is wnkimt rap idly. The religious associations of France propose to test the legality of the recent, decrees. Baron Gedalia, a prominent banker of Copenhagen, has been convicted of using canceled stamps. The Liberals are gaining in the British elections. The papers iudicate that the doom of Beaconsfield is pronounced. Four of the widows of Brigham Voting have found rest and consolation with second husbands. The balance are so homely they are waiting to die. Tt is said the South Carolina Radicals have made up their minds to run a straight ticket from Governor down. They seem to be divided on the nresideiitinl question, but it is agreed that Sherman has no strength. Pe Lesseps has sailed for England, having jnt returned from a somewhat hurried trip across the continent to the Pacific slope. He is delighted with his success in advocating the Isthmus scheme and now goes to nufoM its beauties to John Bull. The New York S' says a great l.dan der was made by the committee in ehart of the ceremonies attendant . upon the opening of the Art Museum. It wa in- tended to have the President of the i'uit ed States take part in the proceed i it rs. hut tlic Smi adds that "instead of getting the real President to attend thev aid ho of a fellow named Haves, and passed him off as President. What an imposition! And yet there should be no imposition in art." ! A special from San Antonio. Texas, i says news comes from Fort Kwell. ha I Salle county, that a detachment of I fall's i State troops had a fight on Monday niorn- ing at Crary A' Cases ran. -be with Mexi j can desperadoes. The rancors attempted I to arrest an offender a til were attai !:e!. I Thirty shots were cvhanged. Two Mexi ; cans were killed a:.d ene wounded. A vountr man named Peter Johnson, iv em jly from Philadelphia, was .i!!,d ly a ! stray bullet. James Madison Wyatt Stone 'colored j jwas hanged at Washington City irt Fri ; day for the murder of p. is vifein s7. Stone was a larire man. weighing about 200 po.u ds. When the 'drop fell his head was severed ' fr.oni the body. The body fell to the -sround. and the head, af- ter adhering to tie fell to the rrround body. Dr Crook and as he did so he 11 vs 1 a :".v seeonos.; a t'.oi- l'-et from the jiieked 'up the head. notice 1 tlie Hps move. Tlie features were calm. If l'is fatness l;nl weakened t is suppose !.e mmeu'a tissues, and the neck wa the weight of the body. Robert Anderson, white. .Webster, colored, were hung priv'trndv in ! the jail yard at Louisville, Ky. Friday morning at '. o'clock. Webster, who was convicted on circumstantial evidence, as serted his innocence to tie' last. Ander son denied any knowledge of what eivurr ed when he murdered his wife. Gov. IJIaekburn has resisted the most urgent appeals to commute both sentences. The men went to the scaffold coolly, without bravado, and met their end courageously. Webster's death was instantaneous, by the dislocation of Ids neck. Anderson was strangled, there was not much ex citement, as the execution was held three hours before the people ger orally expect ed u. i A special from Winchester, Ky., says I lien Johnson, a young neirro arrested on j Wednesday for an attempt to outrage a ! respectable young lady, had an exami-j mng trial yesterday, and was held to answer to the Circuit Court and sent to jail, lie had caught the bridle-of 'the young lady s horse, at a loneiy place alonr the road, and made a desperate effort to get, her off the horse, but she struck him with her whip and escaped. It was with difficulty the neirro was taken to jail. About 1 o'clock this morning a crowd of 30 armed men overpowered the guard at the jail, took Johnson and after trying in vain to get a confession from him, hung him to a tree in the jail yard, where his body was found next morning. The King of Siam, who is roing to make a tour of the world, is named Somdatah Chotifa, and is reputed to be a well-informed and enlightened monarch. He whs educated bv an English governess, Mrs. Lenowens, whose deeply intere.-ting narrative, oricinally published in the At lantic Monthly, was modeled for publica tion by Dr. d. W. Palmer, formerly of this city. Soiudatah is twenty-seven years old, speaks and writes good English, and is pretty well versed in political econ omy and the sciences. He is said to be acouainted with our history and literature and to be a great admirer of this country, lie gave Gen. Grant a tlistimrui-hed re ception, and wiil expect as much when he, arrives in the United States. Tn H71 he abolished slavery in his dominio-r- by proclamation, and is supposed to have freed about f), 000,000 people. A special dispatch from Ottawa, Kan-, sas, says a cyclone struck that place about seven o'clock Friday evening, completely demolishing seven residences . on Elm street, and badly damaging five others in the same vicinity. The cyclone then passed over five or six blocks, and apain struck the ground near the river, when it destroyed several residences and barns, tore the roof off the Kansas City, Law rence & Southern Railroad freight house, and overturned several freight cars. In north Ottawa twelve or fifteen residences were totally destroyed or badly damaged. The evening train from Lawrence was caught at the junction, a mile north of the town, one passenger car and two freight cars upset, and one passenger seriously injured. The storm proceeded to the northeast, destroying the Spencer and Wilkinson houses, and two farm houses on its way. A child was killed and many persons wounded. Lumber and .furniture were scattered for blocks around, and in some cases horses, cattle, wagons, and even persons were hurled through the air. The Charlotte Observer says that Best told a member of the Legislature on the triiin from Raleigh that his object in go ing to Wilmington was to piocure, if possible, a" controlling- interest in .the Carolina Central, which i advettised to be SDld in May. Another promineui member of the General Assembly states that Mr. Best told him he had no ide;. that the Virginia Midland extension would be built by that corporation. The rumor that the gauge is to be chauged b probably true. A Richmond & Danville man said on the streets yesterday that whatever happened their road would work over the Western North Carolina track, and it is stated that Col. Andrews stood in pretty well with Mr. Best while in Raleigh. -Everything on the subject is, however, merety conjecture. - Xenralgine cure. i-ouraliila ; Sea'raisine enref headache ; Scnralgin'e is a houn to suffcrfnjt liu matiity and thoretore a tiotiPeho'd necessity. For sale by Kirby &. Uill, Ctoidsboro. Fever and Ague. The trno nnluote to tlic cCcts f iroasma i Hostettcr s tmauh Hitters. T.his mediciue 1 one (if ttHMUDi-t iK.)u!ar remedies nl an a:.re ol sdceuselul )ropnetary sjiec"iti. and is in im uiense ueniiiiul wnerevcr ou thus cii;i!;eiit lever anil aarue existF. A wineitlass lull thrco tunes a (lav is the host iishille prrpfirativo tor ei: rounteria!? a mulnriDiis atmosphere. reL'Uiatiiii the liver, ami iuviiroratiii? the stomach. For sale by all liriiggists an-Jt Dealer? sen eral'y. u!y i !y M The Only Remedy j ; 1 THAT ACTS AT THE SA3IS TIME" 03i Fl THE LIVER. THE BOWELS, andtheKSDKSYS. T'.'. r.riitliincd action shes it iron ft rf iZ phnr l care all diseases. Are We Jjeean.c ice allow thr, to becoute f ' vr great orgars torpid, aud J- J7. r Vt'Joi'O JOl't't U j l bs cfpcUedi 1 into the llod lhat inaturaU;;. -''". & EH.lOrKNKSS. W1.KS. r.STlPATIO: I'. 4 k- t:s. ami ,k r' and r ! &i Ti!y i !SS''-L5 r - !: ? ! ! it Ji i' ;.:-.l y:j-s!i;.:i: ,.- 'i ! rlo: I ov i-rci.; ; i:crv.;:is i IsiiVO Nil ;!i--.s nidus i :;i!.T-V.ivt5;;T . rr I! is a .Vy. ?.;(?,.;':.; coinncut u:-t- nill mcLe ls ct.tof Sis ;'? in ; it'. it of y.-if-Jfruri.-il.-t, h v:l y H m-nA v'sx taid. Itiirlinron, Vt. LJ Cathartic Pills Combine the rlioieest rat liar-tic prinripli-s in medicine, in proportions aceurutely ad justed to secure activity, ecrtamty. and uniformity of ei'it. Tin-y are tin- result of yoars-oi" careful study and practical ex periment, ami art- the niwst .ifretual rem edy yet discovered for liiseascs caused by Tera'ngement of the stomach; liv-r, and bowels, which require prompt ar.d effec tual treatment. Arm's 1'iLt.s are spe cially applicable to this class of diseases. They act directly on the digestive and . assimilative, processes. ;tml restore regu lar healthy aetio-.i. Their extensive use, by physicians ii; their practice, and by . all civilized nations, i otic of t hemany proofs of their value as a safe, sure, and perfectly reliable pin ive medicine. I-teintr compounded of th' eoner titrated virtues ol purely vc;;e!.ili. they are positively free in any injurious properties, administered to hildrcii Oi Mnces m colone l an ! i ;;n 1 with perfe-- safety. Aver's I'lt.t.s are an efh-e'nr-.! ( :;re for; Constipation or Cost iveness, lui'i SPStion, Dyspepsiii, Loss of Aipetite, Foul Stoniacji anil IJrouth, Dizzi ness, lleadacne. Loss of Sleniory, Numbness, Biliousness, Jaundice, Rheumatism, Kruptions ami Skin Diseases, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms, Neuralgia, Colie, Ciripcs, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Gout, Piles, Disorders ot the Liver, and all other diseases result ing from a disordered state of the diges tive apparatus. As a Dinner Till tliey have no f-qual.. ."While, gentle in their action, these Pills are the most thorough and search ing cathartic t hat, can be employed, anil ' iKvpr give pair, unless, the bowels are in flamed, and then their influence is Iieai ing. They stimulate the appetite and digestive organs; they operate, to purify and enrich the blood, and impart re newed health and vigor to the whole system. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AVER & CO., Fractical and Analytical Chemists. Lowell, Mass. SOLD BT ALL DKVGGIST3 SVERTWDEKE. KATURE'SOWU REMEDY GURATINE, A medicinal epm pund of known value combining in one prep aration the curative powers for Uie evil3 whicli produce all dis fs?es of the Ulnmi , tbe Itlver, tne Kidneu. Harrclef s In actton and thorough In ita effect. It is unexcelled for the cure of ail Hlootl Itis eafien f uch as Stroi ?!. Tttmorm. Boils, Tetter.Halt Ultettm , Rheumatism. Mer curial Poisoning, also Constipation, Ityxpepsia, Mnitt gestioti. Sour Stom neh, Itetentlon of Irinet etc ASX YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. THE BEOTS CEEErAlCO. BALTIMORE, Md. For Blood -Disease.1). GUHATIHE, r o: Liver Coinplatsta. OUBATIH! For Kidnev lidvasas. 0U3ATINE "flr P.beamatiam. OUriATIHE, For formula Diseasss. OORATiitE, Fcr KrTsipela. dimples, Eicteli9, esc. ItOEBRT JOYTiER, Attorney a t L a w , Hookerton, Greene County, K C. AU professional basinJS entrusted to his care will be promptly attended to. CIRCUIT : Pitt, Greene and Lenoir Counties. Collections will receife Bpecial attention. ST03IACII ff las?s ICyi rnii -nm i l-Mfciiin n fcr riiT 1 h('Ji. I Ll Get mir. ! MEDICINE FOR THETSg BLOOgiMR&KIDNEYSri VEGETABLE fzSij i I -I 2-1 t-n 4 I i CO A3 texl'lltl !; M-S-l mm ! l: fete Mm ) 1 M 9 PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R. I. Proprietors. ATTE NTIO N THE GEE AT FERTILIZED. FOR COTTON, WIIAK'tf -PLOW BllAD" RAW BONE SUrElU'JIOSrilATE; This 'il-knov. 1 article ha been manufactured fertile last twenty years and lias tltJl.n IWy1 iwr tlia f-l fm.TKi nt' Wil... ni l"ilnrtij..Tiil-iii Wo inl T .tYi.-ii . tt .n ti t iG tlv last fourteen y-nm with the most gratifying l-sults. We would call especial attention to its mechanical condition -and great f ivedoni from moisture, tins liijrli grade article lias been used on Tobacco for a number of yearn in this Ht;ite and Virtrinia, widi the best results. . ranneis gft the bi-st and make sure of a For Sale l.v T. v II. f; l)i2-r.iulawsww.i w jit PERFECT ; - ALL; SEWING THIIEjVD. PSEPARED BY A PROCESS lEX-A. S NO BQ XJ J . IG Ealis to pound, one pound packages. 20 Sails to pound, two pound paper boxes. Packed in Cases cf 20, 30, 50 100 or 500 Pounds Each. UNIFGil!,! PRICE. INVARIABLE DISCOUNTS. . JS 1. 3 13 Y A L L JOBBE J3L tS . Ask for feiSagle Phenix." Use no Other. jm&gf&m AI'SO -. . - ; J lirP iv. WM. iBALt'd Cares -Cclus, Pnenmcnia, BroEichitisj Asihma, Croup, Whoopmsr Cough, and all (ii-euses of the Breathinsr Organs. It soothes and heals the Mcmhrarje ol' vfkich accompany it. COXSUMPTiOX lis not an incurable malady It is. only 1 necessary to have the right remedy, I ami HALL'S IJALSAM is Ihat remedy. I DON'T DESPAIR OP BELIEF, for this benign specilic "will cure you, ; even tliougii professional aid f'.ils the 3Iost Foiverful Healing Agent ever Discovered. t TTcnry's Carbolio Salvo heala burns. j Ilcnrv's Carbolio Salve ettrrs sores. Henry's Vnrbvlto Salve alltns Hcnrij'H Carbolic Sali'e cm rrs eruptions. Henry's Carbolic Sal re heals pimples. Henry's Carbolio Salve heals bruises. Ask for Henry's, and Take No Other. C2T BEWARE OF COUXTEIIFEIT8. rOVNSLEY'S F2a TODTHflC CUBES IN ONE JIINUTE. Sdey's Carbolic Troches, A SCEE PREVENTIVE OF Contaerions Tjiseasa Colds, Eoarseneeo, X)iphtlieria, and. Wlxoopins Couh.. Pleasant to the Taste. Relieve Dyspepsia and BiliotoBness. T" FOK SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. JOHN I". HE1TRT, CTJKKA2T & CO., POLE TROPKIETOBS, 24 College Place, New York. 'The Part-stand Best Medicine erer made. ltid lSuudclioii, with ft 11 tne beat and most curarl .i , v i ,.-ji i-ti8 vi tu o'. . cr LiiL mrs nuiiies tne fneat-1 ii i v. , i . rer, i.itr Jkcuintai. ana LtiLe Sind Heaita Bestoriiij? Ajrsutoa tartli. S No disease or ill hraiia can powjibly Jonpr exist C whore llop Bitters are ud, so varied' aud perfect Thej wAn new lifo and rintr ia th iml Tn fill -R-llno pmTiinnnonta : . L 9 Ii "Kn m 1 i r ir...( .l. 1 . . V Wh."T. t -11, if thV. tm O.ln-.An i.. . 1 Ooa't wait until yon are Kick, but if you only feell save TOUT life. It has uvhi , J i 50ft will be paid for a case they will not mre or I .. i"j u-jisuaer iiur i! c your mentis suur. but I 4 llpnwmlirr TTnnTitwiiaBii. a ., L l..... 1t ti..- runQKilu litiffl ..infill irn, f-wr( r-'""3' t nrna and lioc," and I no petaua or tajuiiy t loald Ije witliout tiic nl Get r)aae tils dar. C'Tsm ! I Hop Cocc;i CrEEisthe Bweetest, pafest and uest.! asx i iuioren. i I?le.TT'"T,rA?forf!tom"vn'Iivcr!",'3 Kit'ncris.npe. E" tolothers. t'uresbyabsoixUtn.Aikdj-ui?i.-iit. l SttiCfcui abscluf oand trrwistiWc cere fordrcnk ! """ ute ui c;i.jia, to ja.:co anil rjireoUcs: Sold by draggista. ll, K-i, n M. Co. IU:brt-, N.y. tend for Circular. & Trectiae on Sorgo and Iraphee Canei . aad tho Minnesota Early Amtxi Sugar Cine. The EDITION FOB 1 8SO U now ready, and will be icnt free on application. Wo caa furnish PURE CAXE SEED of the bet variety. BLIXIXB MANlTFACXCKIXe CO., n . Cincinnati, O. HanvfnrfuTtn of COOK STCAK EVAPORATOR TIOTOK CANE SODLL, 9ttm Enin, the Lungs, inflamed and poisoned by tho disease, and prevents the clsr'it sweats nii'l tifflitness across the chest HENRY'S iCHlOHittHl; A PI RF.LT TECETAELE REMEDT raa utersial a:io euteshal ose, li a enir vtire f.r nil flie d;en.R(3 forivhieli itta recommended, u:ul is i.i'.vrt.v-i I'KRFKITLY SAFE in tha hanO of on en tii ; int!t inexier:eiiced pcrsoa3. : It Is n snrs Kis.-l qulclTriiicilirfor COttGHS, SOUK TIIIiOAT, (I111.LS, aud -sisnilar troubles: aflTords Instant relief hi the niost itmJiiohi fiirais of DIPHTHERIA, and is the best kuown reiue ly f ir libemuatiam and Neuralgia The Oldest, BVstrjandWost Widely Known Family tYtedicine In tho World. , It lias Ticen used witli sucli wonderful success in all parts of the world for CRAMPS, CHOLERA, DIAURHtEA, DVSESTESV, and all BOWEIj COMPI4AIXTS that it is comiilcred an unfailica; cure for. th'cfa diseases. Has stood tho test of FortyYears Constant Uso in all Countries and Climates. It tRECOMMEMKD by Vnysictans, Missionaries, . KinUtcrs, Managers of Plantations, AVork-SUops, anti Pactoriog, Xuities In Hospitals in fliort by Everybody, Everywhere, who has ever given it a trial. ,' IT IS V IT H OUTAR I V ALAS A LINIMENT. It should always be used for Pain in the Raclc and Side, and brings speedy and ennaiieiit relief in all cases of Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, Severe Burns, Scalds, etc. No family ran safely- be without M. It will annually Bare many times its cost in doctors' bills, and iU price brings it within the reach of all. It is sold tit 5e., 50c, and $1 per bottle, and can be obtained from all druggists. FARWIERS; good crop. W. SLUCUM1, i r , , , v (, M. J. r llVili i-o, .ivinston, a. v; E. DILLON, La Grange, K. C. UED IN NO OTHER MILL. ISAAC A.SHEPPARD &. CO.,2altiaore,i:a. Manufacturers of THE UNSURPASSED THE HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE Comblnlnir nil lmprovemeutji of Vulu4, and lprUaet In Operatlun. A V.UIIED ASSOKTMEXT OF SI eElllC'lv roK BALK VT ia. sjitis & to , Goldsl)oro,N.C. tff Jscoliancotjs. GRAMD, SOOAZAD UPRIGHT HIGHEST HOKOHS Overall Arnerici v ar.il renv Kurop'.'.n i ivals at the EX POSITION , V A I!1S, I S 7 S . THE STIEFF PIANO !uti.!.iiip? in a wonderful lei;rec' tho l-neiitia! qilalitieHot a " perleot iiiptruuieiit. namely.;. Hiur.iAAXrv. ' SW K.KTXKSS. K YE S" , IS O y TO N E. KAI hTLKSS ACTION, EA.--Y t ren, nh1 IS 1 11 riMMIf JiXTl.EMK lil KAlitl.ITV EVKIiY riANO IS A WORK OF AltT- Po; feet in Design, ..." Verfectnit Vrorkinanship. Elegant in Appearance. A Urtjo a?ertment of Seceiid-lmntl I'lann--always on haml. General Ajj.'tit t.r Bunlett, 1'iilaoe Co., 1'eloufiet, Peiton & Co., New Kut -lauil, and Taylor & Farley IruariH. l'iaima and Orann . void - un monthly instal ments. ht'Dil for illustrated piano or organ catalogue. CilAS. JI. '8TlKFJh Wo. 9 North Iiiberty Street, BALTIMORE, MI). mhl-lv i ante si ton UfEWJlMERI Address:.., n.H.o.A JTER'Ss Sewing MACHINEC0. "64-MT!?CHARLES.ST. BALT I M 3 R Ej M O . " O V T H Y S E L P TKE untold tnlcerles that result froci Indipcretitin In early life may be alleviated and cured. 1 ho-o yt doubt This assertion shonli"Liiurcha!o the new medical work nl lished by the PKAHrtDV MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Bofton, entitled THE sriKNCE )K LIFE; r. SKLF-PliKSEKVATICN. KxhauFtcd vitali ty, nervous and physical ..debility, or vitality im paired by tbe errors of youth or too close applica tion to buisneSB, may be restored and manhood regained. v .. Two hnndredth edition, revised and enlarged, just pnhlished. . It i a standard mertloal work, the beet in the EnifViKli latiau.ij;', written by a physician of (treat cxj'cricm.e. to whom n. awarded a go d an 1 jewelled im da! by t ha N n tional Medical Asr-ociaiiou. It cniitaiug l.r.it-i- ful and very expuuf ive ei.tra-ii-tn. Tbre hun dred pasted, wort; than fl) valuable presorip.'MtiH for all lurtna or prevailing diseape. the rtf..i!iot many years ot extenfive and cucceHcful practice, eitliernne of which is worth ten timet the juice of the lxw.k. Hound in French cloth ; price only tl, sent by mail post-paid. The London Lance t says : . " No perwin shotiM he without this vi liable book. The auilior is a rvjbl,'.., hnnpfurtiip An illustrated sample sent to a!', oti receipt of 6 ci-nts for poctaiTe. Tho author refers, bv permission to.Joie-rii -H. Fisher, president ; V. 1. 1. Isoi-aii am, vice president; W. Pai.vk, M.-!).;:. S-tiAiNTr, M. 1).; K. J. Doitht, r.L. I).; K. II Kmnk.j1.1i.: J. , Holcomb, M. It.; N. K. Lynch. M. D., and M. K. O'CoNNtLL, SL I , faculty of the I'liiladel phia UniverFity of Medicii e and Sursery ; lso the faculty ot tho American l niverstty ol 'Mia delphia; also Hon. 1'. A Bisskll. M. U., presi- deiUortae National iencai Association Ad resa Dr. W. ll,fAB. Kh'K, No. 4 Uulllnch Street, Hoston, Alass. The author mar be consulted on all dis ease requiring Bkilt and ex perience. HEAL THYSELF l;-f 4-wiy i Sb to ! SOS dC VO. nnn per day at home. jfJamplcs VtU worm j,j iree. AQdrens ntin- Fonland. Maine. dee 4-1 y JOB PmNTIXG, of every descrlf tion, promptly executed at this office, at the lowest living prices , LSelfl SelJ Tensions I -53 A ?' lHqentsI Jig cuts 1 '
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1880, edition 1
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