if. -I kf-.
V
J
f
DRINK AND DIE.
Intellects vt any mtfl which this couiilry
lias produced,! hut; iiotwilhsf anding hi
talcut, he Mratik ti4 ditd' : h j
I have been lo the fnerI of U mj hopes,
! And entombed ihetu one br one 1
; .ot a word ws iaid, oot tear was shed, ,
; When the mournful was done.
t - i '? fc ! ( -' "
Slowtjr and sadly I turned me roand
; And iig!a inr nilent room, j
And t ere alone, ly (be ei1d hearthstone, -
1 wou'd the laidnigbt' gbxim,
, And as the nigh'twim I's deepening shade
Lowered about my brow,
I wept o'er days, when manhood's rays,
Were brighter far than now.
Tbe dying embers on) the hearth,
Gave out their nictcering ujjni, ; i
s it to say, this i the way,
-i 'Tby Hf shall clo4 n night.
I wept aloud in angtiished sore
(Jer the blight of prospects fair.
While demons laughed and eager quaffed
My tea w like nectar ran. '
. Through hell's red halls an echo rang,
1 An echo 'loud and ong,
A in the bowl, I plunged my soul,
Jn the might of mjttlness strong.
" t
And there within that sparkling glass
-I knew the cause to lie;
This all men own from zone to zone,
.Yet millions drink and die."
TRAP TO CATCH A HUSBAND.
Sunset m tho 1 tropics. Sunset
on
i lie outskirts of a
Louisiana forest -
i
etately, Kolermn.
What a chaos of
oble color, wJiat an Eden of blossom
flndf odor, what royal prodigality of
untramraeled hfe.l The spot where n
party of tourists had encamped them
selves for the night was at the height
of some three ot I four hundred feet
Above the level of the sea; and ag!dV
jng sweep of lowland countryyellow
maize fields, 'orchards, villages, and
gardens stretched away league be
yond league before them. ;
The party which made up this en
cam pmentf consisted, of ' four men-p
Northerners on a; tour of pleasure and
observation. Three were gentleman
of wealth; but jthe' fourth Jerrold
Gray was a dependent nephew pf
one of the rich trio. His uncle . had
educated him, and now, at the end of
his colleiato course, had taken htm
on-this tou.- At its conclusion Jr-I
rold was to choose a profession, and
oommence singlerhanded thcsbattleof
jife. His uncle had a number of chil
dren, so that Jerrold could not reasr
onably expect to inherit anything, and
Jiis independence prompted him to de-
-cnnq iurtner pecuniary aiu. f 1
Leaving his 'companions cooking
tne supper, m true camp iasniou, Jer
rold strolled off to view, the panorama
that was stretched beneath the sur
grounding hill As he stood listlessly
j leaning against a tree, he broke out
fnto a chance song. He was really ii
j iine singer, possessed of a highly-culttf
vatcd voice, and ang . with all the
abandon of presumed solitude. I; jj
He did not sec the bright, black
' i eyes that were watching him nor the
lainty ears that were listening, both
of which belonged to oneof the weal
1 thiestand prettiest teiresses in Ijduis-
jana. Sho sat 011 a splendid hprs,
1 ond made a picture that, had Jerrold
seen it, would have eclipsed the : op
i posite landscape1 upon which he was
; gazing. She waitod there, fascinated
I und tnistin o the shelterof the trees
I until he turned land retraced his steps.
z But suddenly, in the very height of
f us song, n is giance leu on ncr, jiean
I ihg gracefully forward upon the isad-
I die, and regarding him with a face jcif
mingled wonder and ad miration-Uliat
1 was so intense as to be comical,! the
--tall bushes and branches half veiliiiV
, her. Never could he forget the; pic
.Is ture. His voice abruptly ceased; and
! the next instant he burst into a rinjr-
jng laugh, that I was so joyous, hearty,
ttnd irrepressible that it proved infec
tions, and catching by instinct the
I humor of tho moment, she laughed
; very heartily.' jThen, as if frigliteried
by such familiarity with a stranger,
; he suddenly became serious. t i
'1 beg your pardon, sir. for listen-
) iig, suu sum jj-Dm ic is so seiqom
we meet a human being up here -on
the hills, thatr you tempted me? to
listen." . " J
Never had. Jerrold looked upon : a
countenance that so fascinated him.
Ihe girl's darkhair. and a face Jon
which there always lived a bldora, but
vw miuiwu iiicru iicvcr.mouniea a ueci-
ded color, appeared tho very embddi-
ment of health land vitality. But ! it
M'as the wonderful mobility bf the
features that constituted their greatest
charm; their expressions were assluft
, ing and various, as tho atmosphere
upon an 'April (morning. Every mood
a and passion they retiected j changed
them into another face; now thev were
- those of a laughing Hebe, I now" those
X)f a simple chiW, i
, " Before Jerrold could reply- jto jthe
' .jyoung Jady, a gentleman on horseback
rode up. : ": :, .
"bo, Bertha7 he said to her. "yoq
ran away from; me." Aud theiH ce-
mg derrokl urhy, he bowed politely,
, find added, "It' isn't often these wild
TJiills are visite by strangers'li
"A brief conversation ensued, end
I, jng in a visit to the temporary camp.
; The gentlemanj Introduced himself; as
j Mr. Fenshaw, a planter of the uelgh-
.borhood, and tlie girl as Bertha i:en
v,ahaw, -liis niece, j ' - - "!"!'. '-ill'---
; "Do yoti intenl to remain here 'to-
jnight?; he asked, as he prepared to
.go. t - . -j :
"Yes,".-was thojeply; '-'ycein yery
azily seeking pleasure, and 0 Jcn
caqip wherever! fancy dictates." 11
.yhen I shall insist kipon receiving
.. ' . .. .
The following beiailful bat melancho
ly linen were writteuty a citizen of Dan
villp. who tmsaessed o of the brightest
it
be sam, pointing 10 a plantation resi
dence Idimly . visible in the distant
plain I "and until then, good day.'- '
i Bertha added her invitation, and
uncle and niece-were-soon' riding 1 out
of sigtyt. . .
jj Knowing by experience tlic hospi
tality jof Louisianian planters of the
highest class, and certain- that, the
invitation was intended for. actual ac
! -i . ... 1 .i 1.1! , ?
ceptance, the tourists decided upon the
morrow. .
If On that same morrow, towards af
ternoon, Bertha Fenshaw sat in her
room, thinking of Jerrold Gray. She
had dreamed of him during the night,
and she wwwondering why. It was
not becai'ucf ot a dearth of young men
among tlm circle of her acquautanccs.
And all the region knew the pretty
heiress. ,She was .acquainted wi th alii
the old men and. women 111 the coun
try, and their numerous! complaints.
She was god-modieb to half the babies.
The young planters of all the, adjoin
ing counties were iii love with her,
ttnd proposed to licr at regular inter
vals. ; But Bertha was romantic. She
was yery happy as she Was, arid if she
did marry, he must be more of a hero
to win her, than any she had seen,
ijj Hid Jerrold Gray seen the pretty
heiress, and known that he was. the
subject of tar thoughts, ho, might
have been more flattered, but scarce
ly more in love thao he .really was.
Her oom was arranged with .all the
simple taste of a well-bred girl. Her
hannti2 book-shelves were well-filled
with' their row of poets, their row of
useful works. The neat little writing J
tabl, with its gilt inkstand, and its j
"pretty, costly nick-nacks, stood in the
-window; and above it hung the cage
of her pet canarv. There was a piand
r 1 11 in. 1 l
too, ana a weii-nneu mnsic-sianu.
Upon all the room was the impress
and (evidence of womanly taste and
neatness: nothing was prim, but every
thing was properly arranged. Above
all, peither in books, pictures, music,
nor km the dressing-table in the ad
joining room, was there the smallest
sign; ot "fastness, that almost omni
potent drawback to the charms of the
youhg ladies of the present day.
But none of these things interested
ourjheroine just now, and iii the mid-
die
!of her reverie she heard the arn-
val
of the tourists, aud the voice of
herjuncle welcoming them. Hastily
finishing her toilets, she went down
to the sitting rbomwhere she found
the 'gentlemen in conversation. Per
haps it was natural enough that the
two) younger members of the quintet
gravitated towards - each other, and
were soon in an easy converse. Later,
Bertha showed him the gardens, etc.
The call proved so pleasaut, and all
wefe so pleased with the congenial
intercourse, that the tourists complied
with the -planter s urgent invitation to
spend a week at his house
The week was spent 'agreeably to
alii it was a week 01 elvsium to Jer
rold and Bertha.
"Jerrold," said George Burton, one
of the party, "you are getting deeper
ately in" love with this Southern
beautv.
j'Yes," was the frank reply; "I love
her as 1 had never dreamed I could
love a woman."
f'And does she return your sudden
passion ?
f'Yes, I am certain of that."
"Then you have spoken to her about
lb
"No, and shall not do so. . She
IS
rieh I am poor. I will never marry
under such conditions.
jThd week ended, and the guests
were about to bid adieu to their gen
erous host, tfcrtha showed no specia
signs otlcmotion, but as Jerrold was
about leaving her she said to him
"Sing to me something that will recal
y?u to me."
1 He went to the piano, and withou
thought, the strains of Schubert's
"Adieu" came into his mind. Th
passion of a lifetime was concentrated
in( its melody, and Bertha, hiding her
eyes in her hand, listened, understand
iug his love and fare well.
I lhey went, and time passed. Tl
ie
civil war broke out. Mr. Fenshaw
being a Federalist, was malignantly
persecuted.
His property, or such of it as was not
I.i iJ !.. il. .V. ! . .
luvcsieu in.uieiNortn, wasconnscated
j lhrcc years after his first visit, Jer
rold Uray was in JNew Orleans, a lieu
tenant ju the Federal army. George
Merton, too, was in the same regi
ment. When the army jidvanced to
the neighborhood cf the Fenshaw
planfationj Merton proposed a visit to
their tormcr hosts; but Jerrold.! for
reasons, declined, and Merton decided
to go alone. He found the planta
tion in a sadjitate, butj its master as
hospitable as ever. I.
K"This house is like a tomb " said
i-Biiiaj no more music, no
more sounds of joy.. That piano has
not beep touched Jor three years; the
last thing played on it was the 'Adieu
ot that young tnend cf yours. Bv
fna'f u Jivmr -wnave vou
nearu or nim r !
fYes. Have you , never fcad
saspieions about him ?f
anv
"Suspicions?" 1
Yes; concerning your niece.
it
"Concerning Bertha let ; mo
A light da wus in on me, do vou know.
see.
uave 1 been deceived ? . We fear she
is losing her health and spirits."
"She is in love with Jerrold Gray."
j Then Merton told him all that had
passed; all hfs scruples; all his love;
lis resolve never to marry a woman
so fr above him in fortune. t '
I yCome" said Mr. Fenshaw. and
repeat this to Bertha." .
fhe thrco,vcrp in a cioso cp9su(ta-
-ou al my house. You sec it yonder,1
III. . J. ' T ! I 'V l! - I : . . lallftll . Ma 1MIIB I
tioit for an hour ; and when.. Merton
set but on his return, something ' of
the old vivacity had returned to J3er
thai; . " - l
WelI." aid Jerrold. when jhis
friend returned, "have you seen them?"
1And is Bertha welL?" ' i
JMerton looked grave. i y S
Yes," he said, "as: well' as could
be xpected ijuder the circumstances.
Th fortunes of war have dealt hardly
with her. Slie has lost every penny
of her fortune." : " .
Jerrold Gray's eyes sparkled. 1 j
MYou do not seem saddened by ! the
L ill-l uck of the girl you said you lov&l,"
said Merton. J .! i?' j
No," replied the young man ; be
cause now she is on a level with: me,
and I cati oficr her my hand without
los4 of self-respect." H
Obtaininp leave of absence, Lieu
tenant Gray started for the Fenshaws
on the following day. The uncle re
ceived him graciously the nieco with
a joy that found expression iii her
lustrouseyes in the warm claspj ot
her hand, anid in the very eloquence
of her sileric. Before his departure
he had told her his love, and her
trembling Hps bad clung to his. in a
DCtrowai kiss.
They are married now, aud happy,
in spite of a! piece of anti-marriage
deceit on the part of the bride.; j j
'Could you forgive me a great- a
very great deception, provided it was
intended to make us both happy for
life?" asked i Bertha, soon after the
quiet wedding.
"Yes." '
''Then listen to my confession. Mr.
Merton deceived you when he told
you that my; fortune had been lost.
ie told me of your "resolution never
o marry a woman ncner tnan )rour-
self, and suggested the plan of indu
cing you to propose by representing
me as penniless. I loved you so wel
hat I couldn t refuse; and do forgive
me, Jerrold." ; !
A kss settled it, and Jerrold Iaiigh
ngly acknowledged himself caught tu
'A Trap to Catch a Husband."
"Spivins," now of Monnils-
ville, Wr. Vii., was city editor of the
Wheeling Register, he wrote one everi-
mj': "io-aay is tne anniversary
of the death of Louis Phillip."
When the proof came up the name
read "Sam Phillips." "Spiv." thought
a mere note of the mistake would be
sufficient, aud so he wrote on the
marsrm: "Who the h 11 is Sam
Phillips? Next morning tho iteni
came out: "lo-day js the anniver
sary of the death of Sam Phillip.
Who the h 11 is Sam Phillips?"
"Spiv." didn't say a wordabout it to
anybody.
I
-:o:-
STEMS,
- - A.
PA MPH LETS',
CARDS, BLANKS,
DISTiLIi3rie!! BLiUTES,
(Fee Simple, SherifiTs and Commis
sioner's),
CONTRACTS, mMM,
! MORTGAGES,
i ' . i :'
(Land and Chattlc),
BILL HEAPS;
j JVdc cutxL XzUc Meads,
LabeUy Cautions y !
; all done on short notice and at
I VERY LOW RATES. If
: j i . , I '
i i ' . ; :- I I
1 1 i : j)
!&-Courfc Blanks, Deeds and Mort
gages, reatly printed and for sale
at
; to order, i I
; " i ' - '-.i ' ; I
1 1
J tJdjwM9 l - J. Jm MM UNER,
9ALlpBURY, N, C.
PROGRAMMES
; . i
UTTZCflL
FACTS! FACTS!! FACTS!!!
. 1-
HEW ADVERTISEMENT.
KLUTTZ'S DRUG STORE,! is
the and oldest etalli.shed in Salisbury.
KLUTTZ'S UUUG STOUE, U pre-
to
duplicate any
Me reliant
or
Phvsiciao's Bi
1, bought anywhero in
Otinateiiiom.
KLUTTZ'S DRUG STORE, has
done, id doing, and intends to do. the
largest Drug trade iu this section of tho
State, j
KLUTTZ'S D RUG STORE
is the pUce to buy anything that yon'
want from a Corn plaster, to a $7 box of
perfumery. From a paper of Lampblack
to a thousand pounds nf'White Lead.
From a doe of Castor Oil to a hundred
oirSccs "of Quinine. From a tooth pick
to a Pocket Book. No bragging either,
but solid facjf. To prove it., call on. or
write to TllEO. F. KLUTTZ
. Wholesale & lie tail Druggist,
Salibburv, N. C.
Si.lELL GOOD.
IT'S JUST AS EASY.
jDREXEL'S. IIOYT'S, and IIuxourian
Colognes. WRIGHT'S, LUHIXS, aud all
other Handkerchief Extracts.
At KLUTTZ'S Drug Store.
Task ani Ie Clean !
Cashmere Boquet, ISrown Wind
sor, Stkrliso, Poxcixb, Cakrolic, and
tiftyther kinds of Tyilet Soaps, at from 5
to 7o cents a c?tke.
At KLUTTZ'S Drus Store.
A ROYAL SMOKE.
Salisbury Favorite Cigar,
Only 5 Cents.
IT DRIVES AWAY CARE, AND PUTS
You in a GdocI Ilumor.
Al-o. All popular hrandd at from 2 to
25 cents.
At KLUTTZ'S Dvaz Store.
For Mr Sweetheart.
AN ELEGANT LINE 0? MAGNIFICENT
TOILET SETTS,
SHELL TOILET UOXE?, POW
DER and PUFF BOXES, FANCY
BOTTLES, VIXIAGARETTES,
POCKET-BOOKS, MIRRORS, &c. Sec,
Cheap at
KLUTTZ'S Dms Store.
ABE YOU GOING TO PAINT ?
MEYJI11E, LABOR,
Chemical Paints, so called, have proven
failures : simply because the chemistry
of their uianufactureseems to consist in
the quantity of water that ig combined
wan me paint, oy iuc aauuion or an
Alkali, either Potash, Lime or Soda. Sec.
Chemical Paints conta'ning water peel
from the wood, and are not Economical,
because they will not cover as much sur
face as Pure Paints.
We offer our Pkepared Paint with
the guarantee that it is not a Chemical
Paint; contains ho Water, no Alkali, no
adulteration, and is made of only such
material as are u.ed by the oldest paint
ers. Our Paint will cover more surface
than any Chemical Paint in the world.
We authorize their sate, subject to the
satisfaction of all buyers. We agree to
re-paint any house with English BB
White Lead, or any other While Lead, if
onr Paints do not prove perfectly saliafac
T Manufactured bv,
Sold only at KLUTTZ'S Drug Store.
Chills Cured for 25 Cents.
I ' TAKE i
Warranted or money Refunded, at!
j ULUTTZ S DRUG STOtlE.
tiAMPS from 25 cts., to $5.00.
PURE GRAPE WINE, for Cheches
60 ets. per qnarf. j
WHITE LEAD, Warranted eJud to
any iu the world, 11 cents per pound.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PHYSI
CIANS AND MERCHANTS At
TUW. F. KLUTTZ'S, DbugStoiie,
I .Salisbpey, N. C.
sum nim
JPILL So
-3
w Z .. .. ...
3 ;r . m ' . -
S : ; s : : j : : 5 ; zx
3 a
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: &
3 CD
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g w:
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s - r - jj
re .
JT Z3- JO
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CO
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- CO
O m m i '
00 W ?-W3VSl50k
r
1 B o.
.-3
9 - .
:-
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SB J
3
it
Piedmont Air Iiine Railway
Richmond & Daivile, Richmond &
Danville E. W., N. Dirison, and
North Western ft. C. B. W. ;
CONDEHSWTmE-TABLE
In Fffect on and aftff Sunday Dec. th,
1875
GOING NORTH.
STATIONS. 1 Mail!
Leave Charlotte .... 5.45 a m
Air-Line J'nct'u 6.23 "
"Salisbury 8 20 "
" (Jreensboro 10.68 V
' Danville J 1 34 r ii
" DunJee 1.4!)
" Burkeville 6.51
Arrive at Iliclunond. .9.35 p if
GOING SOUTH.
STATIONS. Mail. '- ' """"
Leave IMchmnd
" Burkevi iu.......
Dundee
Danville
" (Jieensboro
Salisbury
" Air-Line J'nct'a
Arrive t Charlotte. . .
OOI SC. east"
6.50 a x
9.00
1.3!) r m
1.43 " .
4.2i "
6.54 "
8.52 "
9.15 "
JolNG WEST.
STATIONS.
MAlt.
MAIL.
Leave Greensboro.
" Co Shops
Arr. Ualeigli ....
Arr. at (Joldsboro'.
5
11.00 A M
Arr 4.10
"T3
1
.1 o
3 49 V M
6.40 P V
A Air. 1 1.05 '
THNS.
Accouinidoatioii Train.
lmvu ttivensboro. .
" Co. Shops
Arrive at Ilaleigh...
7.00 p jrt erA
InJ a
1
Lv 4
a A it. 7 ..It) P M 1
i 51
It. 15 "
Arrive at (ioldloro
I I.V. 2 00PKf
NOHTH WESTEHW IT. c.n.n
( SaI.KM liRASCIt. ) I
Leave (Ireensboro .......... 4.45 p if j
Arrive at alem i 6 45 " f
Leave Salem 8.15 a u l
Arrive at Greensboro. i 10.33 I
l'Missenger traihs leaviag 1'aleigTi at 1'.(5a i
connects at Jreer.sboro' With the Southern bountl
train; making tJits quickest time tu all Southerp
ritjea. Accomodation Train leavinp Kaleigh ait
7 3 p. x. connect a with Northern bound Train at
treentoro for Uichniond arid all points Eat$.
l'rice ot Ticket. a.ttnc as via other routes. j
Acconitnodacion Train Ie4vin (Jreenxloro at
7.00 p. m. connects at (Joldabore with Northern
and Sonthern bound Trains on the Wilniingtun
and We!don ltailroad. i; i
Lvnchburjr Accommodation leave Richmond
daily at 9 00 A u . arrive i at Bnrkeville (2. $6
p M, leave Huikeville 1 20 i jj , arrive at Kicji
mood 4 34 r ii
No Change of Cars Between Charlotte
and Richmond, 282 Miles.
Papars tU it h ive arrangement to advertise tlie
schedule of this company will ulease mint kn
above and forwaid copies to Ceu'l. Passenger
a gen i.
Kor furtherinformation address !
JUHN It. MACMURDO. j
(Jen'l Passenger Agent, f
Richmond, Va
Dec. 19, '75. 11 : tf.
Caroiina Central Railway
v Co. ' .
Offtck Gexkral Scperistenhext.
Wiluiinrton. N. C'April 14, ld75.
Change of Schedule,
On and after Fridar. April Ifitb, 1875, ftie
trains will run over this Railway a.s fullown 1
PASSENGER TRAILS. j
Leave "Wilmiiifitou at 7 J.r A Li.
Arrive at Charlotte at ...7. 15 P. M.
Leave Charlotte at ...........7.00 Al il
Arrive iu Wilminxton at 7.00 p M
FREIGHT TRAINS
Leave "Wilniinjrton at fi.OO I M
Arrive at Charlotte at (J.oo K M
Leave Charlotte at do, A M
Arrive iu Wiluiiutua at... .ii.00 4 M
MIXED TRAINS.
Leave Charlotte at....
Arrive at Buffalo at..
Ieave Buffalo at
Arrive in Charlotte at
8 00 4 M
12 M
12.30 PM
4.:iopji
No Trains on Sunday eecept one freight train
that leaves Wilmington at 6 p. m., iusteadl of
on Saturday niyht. . !
Connections. j
. I
Connects at TV'ilminjrton rith Wilminctdn t
We don, aud VViliniugton.Columbiai AugiiKta
Railroads, Semi-weekly New York aud ffri
weekly Baltimore aud weekly Philadelphia
Steamers, and the River Boat to Fayetteyllle
Connects at Charlotte with its Wet tern I Di
vision, North Carolina Railroad, Cbarloto fc
Statesvile Railroad, Charlotte fc Atlanta! Air
Line, aud Charlotte, Columbia fc Ausuta Rail
road. f
Thus suppljinjr the whole West, NorthWet
and jMHithvett with a short a;ud cheap liufe to
the Seaboard and Europe T
. S. L. FREMONT):
M G IfT? efEfninecr and SuperintendefiL
Busies for me, xuL
i nave, on Iiarui li
GRADES A CTLASE8.
at the lowest cash prices and an low, or lower
than any other etabluhraent in North Caro
lina, according to grade. All kindsofrepairin"
done, at short notice.
?y line, would
, 'Vl
ggies which I will sell
uo weu 10 call and me, before nfchie
price . or flHalit of work in the State,
e at Frank" hn Academy, 4 mill-
Call on me at
W. of Salinuu
. ...... i Kjvn ur
JC;. KEEV.liS.
COM
Ai
SEE
12: Cmo.
GLOUGH & I WARREN ORG AN;: C0
GRAND COMBINATION ORGANS.
FITTED WITII THE NEWLY IVKNTED
SCRIBNB3.S PATENT QUAIiirViriG TUBJ3S,
An invention having a moBt important bearing on the future of Reed Inurnment., by mean. f
which the -quantity .r volume of tone is veiy largely increased,
and the quality of tone rendered
Epal to tlat of tie Best Pipe Orps of tie Same CapacLtj.
Our pelebtited "Vox Celeste.,' "Vox Unmana.
in "Celly" or "Clarionet" StoJ, "Gems Uorn,
RATHBOHE'S
mm cook.
With or without Portable Hot Water Rcsenroir and Closet.
S:a't I3.7 aa cld-farhiKisl ; Stove, tut get cse
With all latest improvements.
Largest Oven and Flues. Longest Fire Box for long wood.
Ventilated Oven, Fire Back and Fire Box Bottom In
sures a Quick, Sweet and Even Bake and Roast.
Swing Hear h and Ash C.itch. Won't soil floor or carpet.
Durable Double and CraceJ Centers and Ring Covers.
Burns but little wosd. Ma? M'ca or Sold Iron Front.
Carefully Fitted Smroth Castings.; Ho Old Scrap Iron
Nickel Plated Trimmings. Tin Lined Oven Doors.
Ground and Silver-like Polished Ed es and Mouldings.
Hsjvy. Best New Iron. : Won 't crack.
Mauufactarvd by
RATHBONE, SARD & CO., Albany, N. Y.
Sold by an Enterprising Ik-tLUr in te' Town.
L. V. RROWN,
Salisbury. N.C. Kov. il. 1875. duos.
E. II. MARSH'S
MACHINE WO RKS.
Corner of Fultox Sc Council, Streets.
Salisbury, X. C.",
Having all my new Machinery Tiu opera
atioc, I am now prepared iu connection with
the Iron 6c Brass works to do all kinds of
wood work, such as LuiriLer ; Dressing,
Tougue A: Groviug, tnakiuer iSash, liiinds
6c Dtur, making moulding from i iucb to 1
inches wide, also Turning Sc Pattern mak
ing, Sawing Bracketts, 5cc. Ifaving the
best Machinery aud first class! workmen.
satisfaction is guaranteed.
July 29, 1873. Iy.
Manhood : How Lost, How Restore!
Juat published, a new edition of
Dr. Culverwell'g Celebrated lBay
on the radial euye (without medi
cine) of Spekmatorehcea OjT Sepi&ial Weak
nesa. Involuntary Suminal Loex, Lmpotexcy,
Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments
to Marriage, etc.; also, Coxsitmptiox, Epilep
sy aud Fits, induced by self-indulgence or
vexual extravagance, &c . ?
S&F Pwce, in a sealed envelop anly fix
centc. ;
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Essay, clear! v demondtraleu.
years
s' successful practice, that tlie alarming
consequences of self-abuse jnay L radically
cured without the dancerous iise i.,i.rnI
medicine or the application of the knife; oin
ting out a mode of cure at once simple, certain ,
aim enecuui, oy means of which every suffer
er, no matter what his condition may be, mar
cure himself cheaply, privately, ajid" rudfaly.
BQrThh Lecture should b,e;Mi tlxe Jiands of
every youth and every man io the land. i
Sent under neal, in a plain envelope, t,6 any
address, post-paid. on receipt io Bjx; ceiits oj
two post, stamps, v ;;; r' ""
Address the Publishers I u'
F. KRUjGMA-N & SON,
w Yorl;po4 J'cJUox,
41 Ann St., New
" Jan. 3, 3raos.
458B.
-3
03HL
" "Wilcox Pntent," "Octave Conpler," tlchan
S -aSLlillHSMMiSasiSL-- ----- aS.-
J ; .... r L.ftjjj I'M M -i
ALL THE LATEST LMPRQV EMNTS
Can be obtained only in these Organs.
Fifty Different Styles, . ,
3 For thoTr'nrlor nnd tlao Claurcli
"T TH BEST IN MATERIAL AND WukKMANSHIP,
Quality aaul Volume ot Tone unequalled.
. PEICES, 850 TO 8500.
FACTORY AND WA REROOMS, CORNER 6tl AND CONOR E.S
DETROIT, MICHIGAN.
(ESTABLISHED IW 3.850.) AGBIffTS Wanted in Every Conntf
Address GL0UGH & WARREN ORGAN COv
f- DETROIT, MICfc
20 1875. ly.
OMNIBUS & BAGGAGi
WAGON ACCOMMODATION.
i I hnve filled up an Omnibus and Bajp3
Wagon whirh nta always ready to eoiiveji
pons trt or from the depot, to unil from nvut
weililin!. At. Ie:ive onlerfl M.irisitm He
oral my Livery & Sale Stable, Fi.-lier
' near Rail road bridge. :
i M A. ERINGL&j
I Aug. 19 tf.
' Chesapeake and Ohio EI
THE GUEAT CENTRAL ROltTE 'Bt
TW.KKX NORTH CAROLINA AND TIi:
WEST.
PASSENGER -TRAINS
RUN AS FOLLOWS.'
MAIL EX HUES'-
Leave Richmond D -am 10 p
(Jiiiuiottesville, -J.IO p m 2.l5s
White Sulnher, 10.20 " - H.42
lliintiiifrtm, 9.40 a in 4 55 j
Arrive Cincinnatti, " G.tO
('onnectins closely with all of the
Trunk Li hos for the M'eat, VoA-W't ;
South-Wert. This i.x the shttrle'st, qnicttd'
cheapent Route, with Tes changes ol car;'
any other, and passe through the jiuestsJ&T-
in (he, wo i Id.
Passengers faking the Express tiain 05 11
U li. It. have no oclay, but connect em.
to any point in the West.
First thifij and Kiiioi'rant Tickets t
i LewtST Ratks ar t llnggage checked. M
grant (to on Lsiur Tram. 1 IMF. l'lsTAJH
and Mosj. y :ivcd by taking the : t'heta
and (Jhw ' Jluvte.
Freight RnUs to and from the West,
low as the lowest.
Merchants and others will find il letlie
tersl to ct oiUf.-UjIrt hffi- OLfilliT Ot '1
. . : 1 ' "
during.
For Information and Rales applv to
J. C. BAMEvSo. A pent.
. or Ci. M. MKEXNI .
To ki t Acenf
( IpociitiSnriiN, C ,
C. If. HOWARD,
Cieneral Ticket Agrnt.
W. M. S. DUNN,
jiierintnden1. ,
Richmond Va."
VALUABLE
Land for Sale
Thirundprsinrnetl is nuthorized to sell
vately, three valuable tracts of Land.'j'
iet in mi. tlia lownsnip, -r
mo-infif tn thA mtati .tf tliri latC Dr."
ITnnetnn tli caifl tr:it I'm "it'tTV dCSCr
as follows : '
1. One tract of 200 acres, more or
adjoining the lands of V. A. io.-t;
Alexander, and others, on which tli
good dwelling and out-houses. knd.tW
is well adapted for cotton arid gPna
2. Another tract of -188 acres
ir.
or
1ps mliotnin.r tlii lanU nf M . tttKWI
, .v -o . fratil
verv heuvilv tinihoreil. "
joining tlib lan.ds of J. 1 Freeze and
contiits almost entiwlv of woodland;.
meadow.
Tcnus of sale reasoaaWtv
Apply to tLe undersignwl at Mt-1
O., ltjwan cot N. C. S. C.
ia,n. iu, xpiAt.
- ...... . i '- w. t f.uni'VA
mijn h iuyou, ox,v ,
!