North Carolina Newspapers

1-1 , t- 4 .it 1 Mill 1 4: mi r . f ' rt i 1 lis : f a; p. : .: IV fin lip J? or the Wfddman, Iluahed are the jarring wunds of life, r And on comet fat day's doBtng&otny f,r j ' Curtaining with crimson all the west, .-.,! !?r- As eiMpt filar peeps from U tower, .t..,,s Each pawing breeze exhale perfume , - r ;. And brings to all such life and peace ,r That every heart oVrflows with joy, , T - And all their cares and sorrows cease, . ... . The birds come flottering home to rest, - . Each chirping a sweet vesper hjmnj j And better fcnncne'ef wa heard -u Than all these little warblers sing, . v, ; - E'en the dull beetle now hums around.. .- His slow and melancholy lay; v ; .:rw' And mousing owls are often heard S , JJooling in forest far away, -'. The cricket, he Is vocal too, ... Andfall of joyaa hs can be; f . While other insects less by far, - Join earth's great choir of mmstrelsey,. . ; Till a load song of grateful praise : - Goea bonnding o'er the land and sea, . freighting the ever yielding air. ... . ,Y With tranw of .ticnest meiouy.. , :: t: iij' ; Vet a deep sadness comes with all, A solemn silence broods aronnii; , And ghostly shadows eTefywhj&re v, Seem ta be cumbering all the ground: ( . . A they spread-out, and longer grow, . Till the become ao thin and jjght, , , r f A magicpower booh Aj'cm i.,..., i Apu.they away irom eanu . gtlH, there is something, ren now to charm', Yea, something in the songs we 'hear, And the dim shadows that 'round us lie, As in the way they disappear Something that solemnizes thought,' That lifts nsto a higher sphere, Tin above the earth we seem to walk, Vjth those who oa it once were dear, ; 1 'Tis in this hour, wesometimes see, Or, think we see, Toved one's standing, Plainly before ns as in life, Robed in the golden mist of evening, Bringing backr memories of the past, ' When all things elie are hid from aighf, ' : Then they come and oft Caress tis, As loved 6nea do in dreams' By night . : : ' ' Yea, then they beckoir, an seem to call U, ' With a power almost divirte, j -from the poor vanities of earth f That so engross our hearts and time r " . From the shadows that snrround us, . ' ! 4 1 To the bright world of endless rest, -Xhat we may ever there remain, And with them ever more bo blessed 1 Qh J precious, consecrated hour ! 4- ; , When we fancy we cap see r - Jxved and lost ones hovering 'round ns, - -Kadiant with immortality. AH beauteous beyond compare, Jn their symmetry and graces Warm hearted love and purity; .Sparkling eyes, and sailing faces ! Yes, we liear them jn the morning, In all echoes from near and far,. Jn all the aephers. whispering round us; . In purling brooks, and twinkling stars; In all strains of distant music ; In theoft lispings from each grove, Tney seem from heuven, itself, to call us, If we love them, to look above 1 fTis ir. IhisVober and pensive hoar, When all earth's brightness fades away. And night's dark shadows gather found us, That they call louder than by day; : 0h, !tis then, these heavenly voices, Whisper it) music to each heart; - - 'Till entranced we seem but waiting With them for glory -to depart t i t -at m Ye", in all hoars of gloomy sadness. Jeprert8ion, hearj.-aphes and grjeij . , Sweeter than eolian whkpet . & x Come these voic&vand bring relief; And cheer ns np, and give ns strength To struggle on, and braveTv bar ' ' With courage, all the ills of life, That we may triumph o'er despajr, JJlessed voices yei like music, When it is heard far ont at sea, -Call to the Immortal spirit, , In time to weigh eternity; Striving ever thus to draw us, From all earth'stempting cheats away, ' To the shining realms above utv W here naught tba t'g lovejy cap decay. "L - r ! ' Then hail sweet voices, forever hail. That come beyond yon. beauteous star, That twinkles in the lar off west, To lure tis to its realms so fair; When every eye b freed from tears, And, purest joys thrill every heart, And every heart bounds free from pain, And all the weary shall find rest ! - - Oh ! twilight, who can ever tell, , 7- i The many joys that come with thee And fondly nestle in the heart, As music in a shell from sea? The shell retains the ocean's song, - Tho' cast upon a foreign shoret 60 dotH my spirit shrine the tone ' Of voices earth will hear no more. Bat oft our guardians disappear, And soar to such a wonderons hight, That we give way to dark despair, " And fret and chafe at what is right Yet those bright eyes are on us still, And watching o'er ua every day. As onward through the earth We "roam, And will, till we ha.ye passed away. ptill we must walk the paths they trody. ; -Though 'I may be with bleeding feet, And aching hearts, if we would make " Sure at last, with them to meet, -With then and all the pure in heart, WThete Care and sorrow never come; And Jhere'Torever more remain, ' ' Rejoicingirtonr heavenly home. , .. "I say, Cap'u," said a little one-eyed man, as he - landed fropi tlift jteanier at Natchez, 'I say, Cap'n, this crc ain't all." 'That's all tho baggage ypu brought on board, sir," replied the . captain! '.'Well, see now, it according to list four bpxgs. two chestswo ban!-boxes, d portmantu( two hains'(one.part ciit), threq jopes in yons and a ten-kettle j but Tin (Jubersome. I feel ttraometMn shoj-t; though ve rounted Vm nine times and never took my eyes pff 'em while on board ; there's something" not right, somehow." Well, granger, the time up j there's all I know pi; so bring tip year wife and children, and we're off," Them's 'um them's I knowed I forgot sometji jug.' r. "-j j It is a common figure to speak of 'oU " pn troubled waters." According to Eng Jish journals, the jgood pftjpi'); pfpjl ius J used has bjeri demonstrated pn "board flue King Cndrfc.iAT&tfhi;4eA' J-iyer? pool tor Bombay jn Vnne Ja,,h.e eK- jcountered heayy lej off the Gape of t.oocl Hope, and at the suggestion of the chief on)cer two canvass bag containing two gallons of ojl were pujictured with small holes and towed overboard frpm thp qnartcr. The effect s staged tP have been 'magical, as tlie iwaves, which before had threateneil to swamp the vessel were prevented from breaking overthe stern, . r Poultry w Yard: 1 1 By (Liu. Bbowk IfemmioPouitjyiYaraa, jjtook- r fit is often remarked tnat a lien that steals .tar iiipltcofajCNJ Ux&b I mrjL tun trodd ofirhicki, .wIUIq- tUpaft ,i)iat nro set" n tbe ttjickenM116 re;atl.so success fnL' This ia W-fac noticed ih ilhe exper- etice of maay interested in pottltry. ' But do alLimogino orncoiitein'ijJate why this contrast t i'ih loth eases nndoAbtedly the Acn does her duty as far as jossible, but under quit'dffereni; dmrrh stances. Let us investigaW , "When allowed her own inclinations, mother lien wiTT select the earth as the foundatiolf offy? Utat; hidden away - mpjeded.rPT -hady place. Tliq isvarmest June or July days, the eggs ln"sich a uest, tHe'sid'e the 'ground Wut be found to be qujte ool and moist Hn domparsonc with that that cornea' n cortact with the body ofithghenYhen the hen goes in search for" food' (for ' such' hens during I incuVatiOrt ' Vboard them selves") it is ; alway8 early in the morning, and they rktatiflb die tiest wet with dew. iOW this, is just what nature demands. ''Artificial incubation" is only successfully secured by means of having the heat come from above while the under ' .side of the egg must have it, proper degree of cool moisture.t Hence the wisdom: of the hen ; the jearthj answers ttiis purpose, and while sneus toiniirng tne otundfige, -uie eariy tir"d'catclieVtha,ir.orn,lVh is sure to 'bring wiflicicnt moisture n her feathers to haVb efibctdnithe sftelr of "the egg, and keeping the fieat of , te ' bbtly retained wilh suftlcient moisture to prevent the parcbipg,:Soto speakr?ont.of the outer lining or membrane inside ' of the egg. How different with home-made nests; of tenlan old box nailed up against the side 'fieibuildingj.ivith, feonie old hay or atraAv, and it is"cnsidered complete. So itfs1.; Notffot.sncpsf.L Why? Because tho, eggs have no cooling moisture on tliQ . ..... pp , . . i . ; f.i . tPti. J.i. ;. . . ! under side, and henen iSifeu :mu not a l(iwedito,Taj9ible away ih - the wet grass. Consequence some 1 of ',the ?ggs hatch, while some the chicks can pnjy,, brealc tjlie shell and et .their lilhV through the outer menibxanq which has become dry not unlike, , -in appearance, parchment j and then die. Then there, is wondering why the eggs don't hatch,. and why the chick I are so weak they cannot get out, even after the shell is broken, &c. Niiture in these things sho&J b,fts cds"(I fttdted as possible. Impfoperty-ini(l ineateMire oftentimes the only reason for having poor resultjoifrjs off fteliille4, "poor ; Jf it ls ao cln venient to make neW 011 cronid fioor2 with a V5 rfout t Sot foiuihen take a box, place in it art iuveried stxlfpr threp or four, incJujuaesIi eaith,-iouidujg it out to proper nest shape ; then put in clean hay or straw hay preferable, as the foflyls tu-o not stf&pT to BcralU jt out looking for gram amongst irL lIAarly in" th" jseason nine or eleven eggs are enough ; for the outer ones, if more are in the nest,., are sore to get chilled and as the hen. daily changes them about in the nest, they, perhaps, all would mostly get chilled. If the hen iethftneiT where she cannot run outwheuhe plcaesjt will be of great benefit topriuklo the eggs on. the 17th And ll)th"llay8 freely with tepid water. Should argeggpt't b$ken nd siaear the others, tliy tirrjst le- carefully washed in PHlk-warin waTtr. Hayoa certain hour every day-to leed fthd-lppk aftpr your i'seUers.'; Oir"the ntbrhrfig of Uib 20th day, you can aaeertafa how many of the eggs contain hve tdiu3vs, by taking al basin of warm watery (105 4 degrees) and carefully putting the eggs in, which will Poat around, with.-the latgd end up, and everj-egg that fiara live chick will soon panse the egg tp move in manner readily discernable. Xo dubt many of oiir num erous readers kjiow all dJie; abov but as there are ibmeefliasihat do fot," to those the i&foriaatioiwmlyJbo acceptable. The Aifierica& Farvier i t'- ..TIIEyECtETABi.I? GARDEN JlfnrcTheepaT,Utionpf the ground, the care othot-Sfeds and cold frames, and the sowing of hfjrdy seeds, fwill now give tlie gaixlener abundant occupation; There is no possible danger of making the land too rich, lior of, plowing too deep, or pnl yerhang it too thofouglily , any more than there s of -strrrifigthe; soil too frequently after tlie crops begin to grow. . - ISey beds of A'sphragus may bo 'made. and seeds be sown where roots are vented nextj-ear. Sow tKc lfiter in drillsiaibot apart Ropts should be planted in rich son in row, threejki five feet wide,: and a foot ftpartln the row s. Old khiin Taare a cood dresaJr?fr f riii v & " &U.W IT T 1 a-ljttle salt. Beets, Carrot and Parfraips, Salsify, may be sown in drills fifteen Cauliflowers', 'ffiWAo ttds, should be put out and worked aftf thetime. Sow Celery and keep ft clean. Lettucerms aMUfttJWi as soon a the grouml-can bo worked sets, may he planted-and seed sown thickly in Wsfor8-Tt7lle& 4mW$nSitiiig. Sp Parsley seed, first soaking: rthem in warm water. Peas should go in as soon uiatoes too Kuouhl be planted early. Sow I nt hot-beds in order for Egg-plants, Ma3V;. 2 Mwom, Squashes and Cucumbers -ork at hand, inches widethinneAout a soon a large enoi&hltdhaadle 'iesLhd v.- UfrtlTfoHtM AN EUECTRIFIITD CONSCIENCE. ni tt 1. lr 1 .. . t ... f'onjo years ago there moved to the neighborhood pf Uncle Zeke's cabin ft gen? tinman from Ke'vr YoTkwhose ' identity may be disguised under the name of SmitlU lheJi new-comer engaged vigorously in fanning, and by liberal employment and prompt payment soon gained the ; goppi will of all the colored men around him. Unclei Zeke in particular was never weary of chanting his praises, and many a bushel of oysfttsaUd Ezekiel convert into money ar&iteitu8esUlte; was calT: But all the' good-Will of his humble ueigh- bora dht not suffice td protect Mr. Smith from pflferings. Shoats would disappear mysteriously during the night, geese And turkeys would take wing for parts un kttownr aini In particular the com crib would frequently 1 show by unmistakable signs that its sanctity had been violated. To the story of these various losses would Uncle Zeke incline a sympathetic ear, and hiaj"Vell, now, who ever hear do like o' datf 'Clar to goodness desc j-ere loys is gittin'j. wnsser and wusser," evidenced ilifc'c his detestation of the crime and his Cfmtempt for the offender. Smith's atience was at last exhausted, and he determined upon vigorous meas ures for the "protection of his property. His first experiment was to place a large spring-trap, artistically concealed in a heap of shelled corn, close by the cat liole in the corn -crib door, expecting that the unwary thief, plunging his hand reckless ly through the hole in the heap, would be caught and held till some one came to set him free. But, lo ! next morning the trap was found sprung and the heap of corn diminished, but the thief had vanished andleft ho trace behind. At last a good-sized box arrived from Xew York, and the next day 'the local car penter was ordered to fix two brass han dles to the corn-crib; one to bo put along side tho door for convenience, as Mr. Smith publicly explained, of steadying one's self while turning the other. The second handle had a latch attached to it, Lby which the door was secured on tlie in side,, and was set in such a position that nny' one turning it must hold on by the other knob to prevent being thrown back ward by the ox)euing door. Both handles were' profusely decorated with glass, ami elicited imrch admiration from the hands, who subnrittcd tbciut a critical exainvd nation. The carpenter s work being fin ished " ml thjthe presence of all-his coloredNjployees, solemnly Tepeated,-.tir front of tlie corn-crib, the first two lines of the second book of Virgil's jfSneid, and announced that his corn was thencefor ward secure. A box, stated to contain seeds, was that afternoon deposited in the crib, and during tlie early part of the en suing night the proprietor of Belle vue secretly busied himself with a coil of in- Esulited wire. ; . ' tjfunierous and diverse were the specula tions among the darkies. Jim Oakley "fdwed Mis' Smith done 'witched dat ar corn -house, sho 'uuff. Tell you, geinmcn, you touch' dem ere handles, evil spcrit carry yotr 'way: No such thin's.evil speritf- Ilp,' you know dere no such ting? Hush, boy; go see what de Bible say 'bout dem ting." Pete Lee "didn1 b'lieve in no spcrits; got a gnu fix sonie wjiar inside dat house; turn de handle an' de gun go off. Seen dem tings afore up country, Ayhen I live in Goozleum." An other theorist averred that "while Mis' Smith sayip' dat ar Seripter oler dem handles, he seen a white pigeon come a sailin' roun' an' roun', and done light n de peak o' de corn -house roof. High ! tell yon Sar, sumpin up, sho." Uncle Zeke, like the rest, was troubled in his mind, but, unlike his fellows, he de termined to waste no time in simulation, but to seek his information direct from head-quarters. Prepared with half a bush el of oysters, as an excuse for conversation, he sought an interview with Mr. Smith, and boldly propounded his questions. "Mis' Smith, what you bin a-doiu' to dat ar crib o' yourn t" "Why, Uncle Zeke, what do you want to know for ?" "Oh, nuffin, Sah; sorter cuius like. Hearn all de boys fcilkin' .'bout it ueber see nuffin like dat afore." "Well, Uncle Zeke, I can't very well explain it" tP ytu;but I just advise you don't gti ne;ir;th at crib after dark, or you may see something yon won't like." And Uncle Zeke " departed, revolving many things in his mind. It was midnightthe hour when church yards arc said to yawn, not with exhaus tion, but returning .animation. In front of ihe enchanted corn-house stood Brother Ezekiel, a lengthy pole in his hand, and a capacious meal bag over his shoulder. In silent meditation he stood for some five minutes, deliberating on the1 best plan of attack, l he great Newfoundland watch dg bounded towards him, evidently in rejoicing welcome. Forth from his pock -eTthe pld man drew a savory bit of fried iwcon, which the faithless Bos'en eagerly devoured. The -refection ended. rh r1r . . , lay contentedly on the ground and watch ed the subsequent proceedings with tho air of astotiilly-disiuteresretl observer. - "'Clar to gootlness, now,?' muttered Un cle Zeke, "wisli'lMn'stoodut die ting. Can't be no spring trap like a las' time, kaSi how htrgwine to spring froo de do' ? JKe ! ke ! JDone botlder Mis' Smith sho Tuuff when lie find dat ole rat-trap sprung and nuffiafpteh, Iligh ! Can't fool disser irilettid no traps. No, Sar ! done see too mnchfoaJtror-X 1. .. . Uncle Zeke paused, scratched his head meditatively, and then resumed his soliio qtty; 'p ' "Well, I declar', if disser don' beat preachin! ! Mus' pe a gun in dar. Ef ain' no gun, 'den dere ain't nuffin dere all fool shness. Anyway, I's gwne for try I i&dle Zeke threw his bag to the ground. J stepped to ope sidp of the house, and with his pole struck a "sharp blo w on the brass He prie4 againitit.waa3Ss5stkkMaf I without effect. ) Hejvent tq the otpe? idp 91 the house and repeated his experiments on the second knob, but stiU aB remained j Uncle Zeke now drew from his pocket a skeleton key, mounted the ladder,, pasd in a trice had opened the padlock which held the door.! .... , , w "parnow, jus' I t'ought. De losbip humbug dem fool niggera, make, tun Jtiuk disser house -'witched.. iAin,"tlfrfrl,' lar, The old darkey reached up1 aud p?au tiouslyturned the handle. The dooappfi- ed a little, and, casting away all fear, Uu-H cle Zeke boldly reached for the other kno.b, to steady himself while he swung bacjL tho door. . Literally like a flash of lisrhtirintrtho electric discharge passed throflgfj f Tirm! The mhscles of his fingers contracted, and he could not release his hold upon the en chanted handles. At last his feet slipped WkTn flirt 1nl1vr . otijI fliA wnirriif nr lila body tore his hars W4nMteUogi0 old man dropped to flic, ground, and Liy iftnihg, i)raymg, and generally bewil- groftnili dered. ' .irssiO .A .8 .tlx "Oh, dc lawagoraTuitY(,V Qhfc niyeab- enly M.arster ! Who eber t'ought o' dat I My conse'ence, done wai.erup ! Tmy.,coui se'enco done w-ake ttj ljel'bj'if ten, an' now I knows it. Oh, my heaben ly Marster! ef yoii lets up on iiae,dis thne, Uncle Zeke . ncber touch nuftiu 110 mo'. 'Clar to goodness I's a change'!- man Tom dis day. Ii r-r-r-r-r- And what with the shock, the fright, and the fall. Uncle Zeke's senses seemed leaving him. "Ezekiel!" said a solemn Voice. In stinctively uncle ZekcnsweorcLUfrp. me," and looked in the' direction of (he sound. -)h, liorror! A figure clad in white was iiearing him with slow pndj solemn steps. As themystermus visitor approach ed, it seemed to rise until it towered to the height of at least ten feet. The wretched Ezekiel, on his-hands and knees, his eyes protruding, and his jaw dropped, remained as if paralyzed. - Suddenly the phantom bowed itself and its head descending with iucrfihyifV.j ness, smote the innominate iiTicle xcke senseless to the earth. . L ... Three days later, as noor uncle Zeke lay racked with The'hmafism 'anfl'tormented with spiritual fear, upon his bed in tlie single nnn at his cabhi,'ihc doto'ftgctirtlS and in walked Mr. Smith of llellevue. "(iood .morning, uncle Zeke. Why, what's the matter with you, old man "Oh, Mis' Smith ! oh Mis Smith, I ttrtfc had some tumble 'sperences lately; J)e angel oh de Lord done wrastle wid me, an' my conscVnce done woke, anThV Trty heabenly Marster, I's one. sufleriu' singer. Mis' Siv.ith', is yu bill is you (lone is you m-miss any t'iug wid dat CrcJf n house o' yourn ?"' "No, indeed, Uncle Zeke; iiolKdyleen- near it. Everything all right now." "An' nobody done touch de lockf Do' lock' ebeYy inornin' V . "Yes, indeed. Why, who do y on think' would touch it, old man f "Uncle Zeke answered notj but pis lips moved convulsively, as he muttered "Knock me down fus', an' den lock tie do' and took de kew. Now I knotrs itiwasde angel ob de Lord," 11 , ' A correspondent writes ih fr.m New Jersey : "Three years ago I wiis jaid vised by some one to soak corncobs in molasses and water, and hang them to the branches of my plum trees, and thereby attract the curculio to the cobs. 1 have done so since that time, and have had a crop of fruit each year. Perhaps some of your readers who have been disappointed in regard to getting plums from their trees, may be in clined to try tlie molasses. The cobs are put upon the trees as soon as the blossoms open ; it is well to burn them af ter the plums have got beyond the time for the attacks of the insects." i - v . ' . ..'., i A i. I i . B9 There are ten printers in the United States Senate. Formal orders have been issued Hd (Irn. W. T. Sherman, to withdrrvw-.tlio troops from South Carolina on the 10th of April. Bismarck has resigned his -"t-banccHor-ship, for a while at leasts rendered, nec essary by overwork. Webb Hayes is described as "a smooth faced young man with a -large hose, who wears glasses and looks like a divinity student." Mr. James Parton is rejoicing! ovqr Iris, first baby. The peculiar matrimonial complications of the case entitle Mr. Par-' ton to treat it both as his child aufhi grand-child. . , . ... . ; A starving Chinaman, who was taken into the. Cincinnati hospital for resuscita tion, a few days ago, attributed his.wofut plight to the fact that he. had ,tarted..a laundry in Louisville. He -sums' up Ms experience in a single line : "Kentiickee--tvvo weekee one shirtee." . ; To the Working Class. "Ve irp nsw prepared to furnish all classes w;ith constant employment at home, the wLle of he tune or for tbeir spare moments. Business ew. liht.and profitable. Persons of eilhf r sex easily ear from 50 cents to $5 per evening, and. a proportional sam by i.dtjotVVP!J3ti" whtjlenime to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as, men. Tjhat who see this notice mat seri4 thtir address. and test the bofiiness -e make this nnpar alleled offer : To sueh as are'not WMt' aat isfied we will-send oce dollar to pay. fur A he trouble of writing. Full particulars sam ples worth several dollars t commence work on, and a copy of Horn1 and FiresidV,'cne of the largest'and best Illastrafed Pbbliekttons,' all sent free by mail. Ketder if yon want permanent, profitable work', addiv'ssOBORGB SflKON CC Co., Portland, Maine. Publishes Wiult-J. j. BRUNEI. Ed. and Prop Per Tear, payable in fetmnce; . .X, f .1W M 1 six mnuxa,. .a aenths, 4-4- it . .4. . . i Si; 1 . s i- ". - 4 t -' ADVfcnTisixa RATES : . nwiMJnch:bn publication,.. .,....11 on. ' ti im '(1.1, mihlli!ntti . . .. t ifl . Contrictrate&tur montluiora vear. . u -S. rT 1 1 : ; f 1 What t Itnow About Yegctino, ; , i ' f J 1 '! flotrtu Boston Mar 9. 1ST. .' -' .1 y-H Df Sir-fcl ive bad corSiUeraWe ecpcrfwjce with , tUe-VBOETiNiti 1 Fof dysp-inia, gfDrxl debility and impure bkaod, the Viuetini is superior to any thins which 1 bvevr sed.. 1 coronieoced ukiosr Yi- Krnis abtiatth mMdleof last wiuter, and aftar ua- Ing a few-bottles, II entirely cored me of ?y epeprta, , and my moo -awver was t ro gooa eonauiou as at j the prt-scat tiipf-; It wlil nfford me plewnre to. gi v any urtherprticu'ar9feIalive16wfiatrkDowabout. " this good nectH:imU siiyono who- will cmU or ad- drM tue t my .ni-iaencu, AtiiciM 8treck f, if . i i i Very reif.uiJim - : j : ST.!": j-ijif . - AUwaa bfreat. ; :.; 1 . ,'1H r' t': S ", ' 'StTiSVtdS S-Waut of apprtfte,' risin? of food 'r ana winajram jne.siomarn, bcioitj oi xne loipcn, tenftbum, dryness and wliiteuess oflhe longse ia . the piornijiu, acuse of dimension In tlie wotnach and bowels. Bometimorrtmibling'and'paln; cosrtvenesa, i vbtch Is occaionlly interrapted, by diarrhcettt paie- Deas,uf tbc nrinc TheraoutuJa clmmajr,-OX nas m ' War or bitter Ustc. . Other frcqoent tymptom ar w-Bterbrash. pahHalfini of the heart, headache;' and TTTTRsorde1 ot tite tenise, as seeing doable, etc. Then 1 Js gerieml deWUty, ljuijjnor and nversrop torrottonj F iejecdon of th apitdLttarbad sleep, andJciglUfal 1 1 t Ghiiie Fifteen ouiuls oif lcssb; - . . . 1 feotTn-BguwmvvMg., Jan. IT. 13T8. n. n. gTivsi en. i. -, Dear SirfI Lnv had (1Vnw:a in tt worst forra 'for the huf ten years, and hayie taken hundreds of ' .dotiars' n tu .or rmeiucu e n-iinew oinamiag any relief. In Kepferober Inst F-doinmenced taking the 1 VeETiNEy amce whicb. tiiue iny heaHli has. steadily improved; My food dl;e.tK well, and I haTe parned i Cf taen ponnds of fleabi There ardeVeral others in this place taking the Vkoktire, all have obtained . relief. t.n Yohs imlv; -1 i.:t- . : THOMAS E. MOORE, i - Overseer of cord room, Portsmouth Co'a. Alilla. All diseases of the blood. If Veoetine will relieve pain, cleanse, purify and enre such diseases, restoring the patient to perfect hea th ailer trying di$reui physicians, many reme- , dies, snfCerin for j'ears, ls.it nt conclusive proof, tf you arc a MifXerer, you caii be enred ? Why is this , jnedicine perforruing surh great cures?' It works in (--. the tilood, in ttmoijvuituiii niuL v It c&n truly, h. CTlletl the 0ralJcott furrjUr. Tl:c great source ol sease oricrinates In thelilood ; and iio medicine' that does not Hctdfroctly ppu it, to purify onfeBovatey has any just cJaitniyxn-pnHic atteudon. ' fi ; . GOQlb KVLMENCIi, ! . i . .. CiKtiii.sATi, Jov. 20, 1372. - Mr. II. K. Btevkxs : . Hear Sir The two bottles of VEGETHfE fnr nished nje by your agent, my n ifer has used with great beMpflt. Pur a lonj: time l:as bevn troubled wjth dizxU .- ocss ind costirem'sa ; llicse tronWes nre now entire, ly removed by the use of V Ed KTlNli. . She wu ! troubled vith i)vsjei!iia and Genes ' al Debilitv ; and Iihh lxvii "realta benefited. "TIIOS. ILMOr?E, Wahiut Street.' ' Mn. II. P. Stewcns : , v Dear Vfll fliot eheerfnUy adcTrrty testimony to ti c gsesAncinber von have already received in fa vor of yoar frresl w good mediciiH. Vegetink, for I do not yiiuU uongb can he said ui Ua jpfaise, for I was troubled ovej thirty years wiili that dreadful dipense, Catarrh nd hadiiicii bad coupling sjeri8 that it would pen ar thoijh ltould never br-tn to tbwkUod'.aji Pipe that thereV.so good a nitaicineas ecetixe, onn i wro hmi;k u one oi -the liest medicihes for coughs and eak sihkinjr fct lings at the stomach, and- adri.e everybody to take the VtETiSE,for t can assure them it is on of the beet medicine that ever w hp. ,. . . j MKS. L.GOKB, Comer Magazine and Walnut Streets, Cambridge, Maes. .'APPEECIATIQU. ChaUlestowk, Mass., Miirciirl9, 1869 II. Tf. Stevesi : ! f?lii i to rertifyt-tl-at ,1 haTe.r.nd. vojur " Blood rr-piiruti 11 " (Vk.etine) in my f:.miiy tur several venny.nd think Wwt, for (r.ifiila or Cankemua llumors. 9rlUeiuniiijc aff-etioirf, "jj.- cannot be ex celled and fcf a bWKxi (,ti' iau-Hi.d srin;; medicine it is the bet tiling 1 li.-.vc i-v.t i:st-d ; inl 1 have ned almost cvrrvtlitu;;. 1 nui che-rfiilly recommend It to any one ia need of r .M ' n iv.r!irine. Xours roiH'Ctfyllv, MliS. A. A.1MNSMOT1E, 9 litwell Street. Vcgetino is Sold by 'All DriiggstB. The Jeweler of Salisbury. THE BEST AND LARGEST STOCK CF to 9 found in Western North Carolina, consist ing of ai Site Watches. Oild and Silver Chains, solid Gold atul plated" Jewelry of every kind ; tilled, solid ISk gold and Diamond Engagement Rings. Solid silver and plattd SPOONS, I FORKsr" . ' : , . CASTORS, CUPS, GOBLETS, Napkin Rigs Butter Knives, &e., Ike. No charge will be made for engraving any article of silverware purchased. All Watch &. Clock work faithfully repaired as low ns the lowest and warranted :,. N.,B. Any article of Jewelry sold by me in the last tjuee years if found not as represented, qn be rein rued ami money will be refunded. : , , , 2i;y ' B. A. BELL. Positively Cured. . An sufTwdiisf trom thts disease that are anxious tr be CUTOtSllOUlfl tr' UK. m.nek s cklc. 15ha l Kl CONSUMPTIVE POWDERS. These powders are the orriv ireiialnttoa known that -will cure CONSUMP TION and &U diseases of tho T11KOAT AND LUNGS T-iDite&A. m strong Is oiir lalth la thein. anil aUo to convince fem that they arc no humbug, we will foriJ wsra to eTery snnerer, oy man, pose paia, a a kkk TK1AL 13UA. i I . . We tlon't wiint your money until yoa are perfectly satlsflftd nT tTntr curative nowers. If vnur HTe Is worth si-.ins,'. don't aeitiy in jrmnsytneseiowiKKS atrial. as iejf viii art-i eiu-tj..ou. .Price, for large box, $;t. f(, sent to any part of t,ne rotted stat s or canaua ny mau on receipt oi price. " A0dras,-'l.i' - ABU & ROBBING " " ' J " i FrtTO 6TR1ET, BHOOKLYX, N. T. OLD FSH. REVIVED ! .TBe Unfshfp neretofore ixistinjc' ancler the natpe ot Luckey, Lyerly & Co., dissolved in January last, has been revived, and.jhy Wlil coniinirrineir laercaiuiie ooeiDessai now itfrMitla afrtieretofore. ' .Tnettrfd friends and patrons will be served with frdeliiy;'nnd they will do all in their pow er give Satisfaction. : - ' ' -' W. A. LtTKEY,' .rip-.ru t .,viv! : J. A. LYERLY,' ; . . . J. L. LYERLY. Iarch5, i877j' Pi Imp .... AT BELL'S 1 Rcrtmoid & 1 Danyile, chmpao: . a , X4ortJli.Yttexa:iMi,0.mww:4 ii n -1 v In Effect oc and aTterSraDeeJl0thl87tf f ir l-nrp , '"i ' GOlNG-iQIiXlI 'iitJL "awl. stations: !.) iU.IT.l.lt It ' . 1. .1 I ' Air-Lioe J.arnioo .&20, itVj i Ui-d vil Greensboro ,voo . " Darttille "' Dundee! .. - 12.43. t -r Burkeville ..... 5.0.3 .,,, Arrive at tlichrj oh d 7.43 p m GOINtl SOUTH; STATIONS. MAIL. Leave Richmond Bnrkeville -! . Dundee 70 Alt' 2.55 r M r Danville 2.59 " ! Vr Greensboropgh , 5T4D '7r , , V SaTTsbtrry T- ' ' ? '8.1 5 - U 1 " ' ' Air-Llne JnnctionlOSo 1 ' .t' Arrive at, pharlate . , 1037 Jl ,:, ; M'TT GOING EAST GOING -WEST ' : -1 - - ' 1 STATIONS. . MAIL. MAIL. Leave Greenboro 10.05am rr,5.25 pm " Co'; Shop : 11.21 " Lv.'4.15M Arrive at Raleigh Arr.l2-30rM Lv, IO.IQjpm Arrive at Goldsboro noiiTii wssranrj w. o.n.n C Salem Braxcit. ) ' Leave Greensboro Arrive at Salem Leave Salem Arrive at Greensboro 5.50 P M 8.00 " 7.30 a m 9.35 " Passenger Trains teaving- Ualeiglyit 12.34 p. M. connecU at Greensboro with theSouthern bound train ; making the quickest time to all Southern cities. s No Change of .Cars Between Cfiaflotte and Richmond. 282 Miles. " Papers that have arrangements to advertise the schedule of this confpanv will please print aR above and forward copies to Gen I. Passenger Agent. ; t i For further information address JOnN'K. MACJII?Rt6, Genl. Pa sseVrger Agent, June G, tG llichttor.d. iV.a,- SIMOHTOH FEMALE COLLEGE- Statesville, IT.1 C. ' MRS. E. X. GRANT, Principal , -Sho TJext Session tcill open An gnst 30th 1876. Circulars w ith terms ect., upon application. ' ' References: Rev. V. A. Wood, States ijlle. N. C; ex-Gov. Z. B. Vance, Char lotte1, N. C, Prof. W. J. Martin, !Darid,on ColJeg. N. C; Rev, R. Burwt-U, Raleigh, N. C; and all friends and pupils of Re. Dr." Mitchell, late Professor in Universtty of X, C. July C 70-1 y. FAINTJN6. mm m .11 k7 I House, Sign, and '0tiiamentaILiVNIER'"IHOUSE PAINTING, Grainin & Frescofiiff a Specialty. - . All lei tors addrefsed to the under signed at KernersvilleJ N, C, will be promptly answered. Work done by contract or by the 3ay; Satisfaction Guaranteed. . Address J. GILMER EBHNER, Kernersville, 2. C. .. . - . ,'. Tjong ago the world was convinced that sew in.tr can be done by machinery 'the only ques tion now is,' what mdchin'e combines in 'itseli the greatest number of important advantages; Just here the FLORENCE comes in with its self-regulating tension, see ing from muslin to leather without change ot thread or needle, then from right to left and left J rto right while one style of the machine sews to or from the operator, as may uo desired and with stitch alike on both sides. In eleganc&oi finish and smoothness of eperation, variety oi woik and reasonableness in price, the Florence has won the highest distinction. F. G. Cartland Greensboro, C, is the xgent. He is also Agent for Bickford Knitting Machine upon which 30 pairs of socksbave been 'icnit per day, without seam, and-with 'perfect heel and toe. .Hoods. Shawls. Scarfs, Gl.ves, fcc., may be knit upon this Woman's Friend, which costs but .?0. . Correspondence in relation to either Knitter or Sewing .Machine is invited, and, samples or work sent upon application. All oxdersby mail will receive prompt attention.' if achrnesnhip ped to any part of the State and satisfaction guaranteed. Agetits wanted in every County. , Address all communications to i" J. Ii. CART LAND, SaKsbntyv Or, F. G. CARTLAND, GtuflAgt,, :; Greensboro, 3L C Tn. the absence of Salisbury agent. calFori ilrs. Schloss. at the National Hotel, (23:ly . i . . i . f if ; H A R D W A R Ri .1 !o v tien yon t want Hard war t flgtirejB, call bn the undersignted 'at N ' E Granite RoW. " ' ' ' - ' ,) SaU8bnry,N. C Jone ''t. a A TTT i finiT lTfrtnvt(rA -- MAhU r - 1 im'trt a 11 11 in tii f 1 - yJilinre fittel op an Omnib ft us and Ba All per Dar,RaiIroatW)ridge. 1 i 8treet A,, to it. .. . ... tt : . T . tit;;, Attorneys, counselors - ajuiSnlicitors. ! s; .. ' ft hcaps Chattel Mortgages, V CI U UfwsishjiiwtiiWfirimisjWirork j , can easily ea 3 dozen doiir. rimt. ,v '. Tflfrte UothWrefe.'. Th'e tusiiiess vkxt'Vett,-' 4 . , Xhkw anything elsr We kill bear expeasu siarimg yoa. rarucuiars free. Writ and , see . If annf rsj and mechanics, their is tb time. Don't deUy., -Address TRUE c CO.. Augusta, Maiutd ,y . ow 35y.rd. . -'T1 trt'ilTh"' HI CentraUSftuated- u., V'N. C. rpflE HOTgi tbaontX9f.bmsine i ( JL iand Cnearest to lhgdepti ;,-T Board pcr.dajr $1 50 ' " ; . tSpccSal Contracts Tor a longer term. umniuuB to ana iroiu an xrainx.. Best Lirory1 rfttfWdAfcftriAt attd.- J M 13?The nndersisnctl tenders his thanl-i tit .nil .. many friend wW hat rfalteVl "on Uini at iU MAKirfNatid fi.-arBthn taat a eilortifi&U !- be eVr&$ftMrfj EThe Traveling Public vrlll always find ; pleasant quarters and retresninp fare. WW. "R0WZEB. Feb. 3, IWinlitf1 V, :fl f! i J1L KERRORAIGiT,;; ,M : 'x STATJlSVIIiE, H. C, " Propricifo'rs ..45:tf. it s it' I-:'itt'.ii n?.:u-wr- AtieniiDn tAHMERS Gil AGS SEE Wffffen which are alwavs renlv explam hfrMtltvtfess ykasaril. jiihoB--'-;orab!eSv.1Xpjo..ajdvhojs1an rl0 a i well as ueo. AV,w:ll farnish von k ' sons aotiauetucp. andr all classes in neJ of paying Biork at h6irteV'shoul! write to' nt" tint learn alPVtWiarihe'worlk at We. nvr m jffitiW-- Just receiver veu rafreVTf supply of.CToTer.. See.1. Orth.tfo and Titrrmhywltirh 4lrTs(mi&r -Uti , THIS PAPEKS jfS O? fJfK "Where Carolina Central Railway : 'Hut-? ut;u i - i f tint Change of Schedule, f;t;' - On and after Friday, April 16th, 1875, th trains will run over this Railway as follows ; ! ,i I-.u I.i,:! iJt-t !'-' i lUSSENGER-RAINS, teaie Wilmington it: .' J-.").;' i .tl'.IR'A ST.' ' Arrive atCharlotteaU,,....'fVJ...'.7.15P'- Leave Charlotte at. ,,,....,..,7.00 A. M;? Arrive in Wilmiifg4n'at :l..::.:7:00P.ir ! , - ! . N.u.il .; nif .11 I -1 ' Arrive at Char4oUB.feti.Ji.ii.i.-.0.P J Leave Qharloke at, ...... .J Q'' A M Arrirekf irmifigton iClVrf.l? A M i . LeatVCbarieata a.iX...saJf. li.)0'Aitf : ArrUe .t Buffalo at.j-.W M, u Leave Buffalo at .V.J!i.... . . 12.30 PM ; Arrive in Charlptte at...... r.,4.?0 P U XX Jsq TraioaonSQpay djonjftriitrb f ' YRhtleaVes "W;Umingtoftat,6 p mv instead ol '' ' n a. ? 'a i Con n t ct-atll min gtl tatM yiliBlfagtoa 4 . j Weldnl mftMf! Steamers aoi iae ojtvi Boa to Fajretterti , CojincH atarJottejrithiUetKrn jphtv Tisiori.lf ort Carolina-Kairroa SL Cb'arJotte f.,;, Sta'tesViIi'iIrodaTl6tte-,A;IAtlBta Air; . LinivMid Charlotte, Col umbia t August Rail- j r k: Tbua supplying the whole Welfrortae!; ancj. South weityitWsaottwftoTieajwiH f : ; , , tieJiMJfriaJidtMiPMB i' , MayC.J875. tf. . . ....,. ,..i full )' W 9 1 I 'f r, f ' v : n. - bisR Hc3 V ii i ! 1.S i 1 .u.