... i I, m i iiti i i----"-' MijiiiA n'nhcrrv-,'- -
TobaccolA Paruble. theridc
ftac.y)i.'L-
A correspondent of the Grceusboro
Patriot, sends to that paper the . ful
lowing ingenius composition on the
use of Tobacco, found in the course
of his reading. Ve commend its care
ful reading, first to the big Tobacco
.lenlers of. Danville, Durham, Wins
ton, Greensboro, Hickory, Statcsville,
Mocksville: and to Messrs.
Payn2 & Limn and Mr. Lanier of
Salisbury ; and after them, sccouu. i
A . ponsumers of the
iue icwiisib " -
h;,.1p wherever lo be found. "
tThin shall Iho kiuirdom of Satan
iTsL-pnM to a'trrain of tobacco iced;
wliirtti. though - exceedingly srtriall,
Hip rrrouiul mew, and
became a "great plant, and spread its
leaves rank and broad, so that luige
and vile worms formed habitation
thereon. And it came to pas, in the
course of time, that the son of man
looked upou.it and thought it beauti
ful to look upon, andmuch to bfc de
tn make Iad3 look biir and man
ly. So they put forth their handi and
did chew thereof. '" And some it fnadc
trick, and others to vomit most filthily.
Awl it came to pass that thoseNvho
v he wed it became weak and unmanly,
. .1 ..M p om enslaved, and icau t
nP from cHewinsf' it. And! the
months of all that were enslaved be
i.nma Anil nn rl thev were seized
with a violent spitting; and they did
nit. even in ladies' parlors, Ah in
the house of the Lord otjlosrs, And
aaintu nf the Mast ilisrli were
greatly plagued thereby. Ami in the
course ot time it came also to pass
- that others snuffed it ; mid they, were
taken suddenly with (its and they did
. 'sneeze with 'a -great amb"ighty sjneeze
insomuch that their eyes filled with,
iears, and they did look exceedingly
silly. And yet others cunningly
wrought the leaves thereof into j rolls,
and set fire to the one end thereof,
and did suck vehemently at the; other
cod thereof, -and did look very grave
.and calf-like ; and the smoke t;f their
torment ascended upforeverand for
ever.
' And the cultivation thereof became
a great and mighty business in the
jearth ; and the merchantmen jvaxed
rich -by the commerce thereof. And it
came to pass that the saints of the
Mast High defiled themselves there
with een "the poor who could not
buy shoes, nor bread, nor books fwf
their little one, spent their money
for it. And the Lord was greatly
-displeased therewith, and !said:
; "Wherefore this waste; - and why do
these little ones lack bread and shoes
and books? Turn now your J fields
into corn and wheat; and put this
thing far from you ; and be separate,
and defile not yourselves any more,
aud I will, bless you and cause my
face to shine on you."
But with one accord they all ex
claimed :
'We cannot cease from chewing,
snuffing and puffing we are slaves."
Christian Secretary.
: , Faithful unto Bcuth.
Then was a niairiaze at the upper
end of the DeUoh, Lansing - and
N'orthern Road ; the other day. A
great big chap, almost able to throw a
car-load of lumber oft' the track, fell
in love with a widow who -sras cook
ing fort he hand Jin a saw-mill, and
after a week's acquaintance they were
married. The boys around the rain
lent William three calico shirts, a
dress-coat, and a liair of white pants,
and chinned ma purse ot about fciU,
and the couple started for Detroit on
a bridal tour within an hour after be
ing married. j
'This 'ere lady, explained William
as the conductor came along; for tick
ets, 'are my bridej Just spliced fifty
Vis minits ago. Cost $2, but durn the
;ost ! She's a lily lot the valley, Mary
is and I'm the right-bower in a pack
of keerds. Conductor sa-lute the
,ride! !
The conductor jhesitated. The wid
w had freckles and wrinkles and a
turn-up-nofe, aim Kissing uic unuc
was no gratification.
Conductor, sa-lute the bride or
V
look out for tdrnadoesl' continued
William, as he rose up and shed his
,
coat. ;
The conductor jsa-Huted. It was the
best thing h&coujd do just then
'I never did. try to put on style be
fure.' muttered I William, 'but I'm
bound to see this thing through if I
have to fishtail Michigan. These 'ere
passenger has gpt to come up to the
chalk, they has.' j
The car was full. 'William walk
ed down the aisle, waved his hand to
command attention, anil said :
'I've just been: married, over lhar'
sots the bride. Anybody, wno wains
to sa-lute the bride kin now do so.
Anybody wJio don't want to will hev
cause to believe that a tree fell on
him!'
One by one the men walked up and
kissed the widow, until one was left.
He was asleep. William reached over
and lifted him into sitting position at
one movement aod commanded :
'Ar' ye goin' tbTlust over thar' an'
kis the bride?' 1
J3!ast our bride, and you too?'
growled the passenger
WilliatfTdsewjhim over the back of
the seat, iaiil him down in the aisle,
"tied his legs in ajkuotpind was mak
ing a bundle of him of a size to go
through the window, when the man
caved and went over and su-luted.
'Now, then,' skid 'illiam, as he
put on his coat, 'this bridle tower
will be resumed ins usual, and if Mary
and me squeeze hands or git to hiv
ing heads on each other's shoulders I
shall demand th know who luffed
The Census Bureau has pulished a
statement showing that there are 43,
404.87G whites and 6,577,151 negroes
in the United States. The bulk of
the latter are to be found iu the ex
treme Southern Slates, although Ohio
has 79,000, Pennsylvania S5,000,
New York 65,000, Maryland 209,0o0J
Missouri 145,000 and Kentucky 271,
000. The Northern States have rel
atively but few. Kansas, notwith
standing the cxodu, has but 43,000,
and Indiana 39,000. At the South
the races stand as follows :
Whites. Colored.
Alabama
Arkansas
Florida
Georgia
Louisiana
. .
JUisisssppi
North Carolina
South Carolina
Tennessee
lex as
Virginia
600,249
210,622
125,464
724,685
483,794
650,337
531,351
604,275
402,991
304,001
631,754
The increase of exports; from the
harbor of Xorfdk, Va., sinco 1865 is
remarkable. It appears frm an ex
hibit just published by Mrj Cary V.
Jones, I the exports of 165, which
amounted to but $1 1,538,! rose last
year to 18,895,158, the cotton trade
showing ah increase from Gi,174 bales
in 1858-59 to 685,514 bales for the
first six months of the cotton vear of
1880-S1. I !
' ' ' .. 1 - .L -' . . - - - -.
about it, and LI) make him- emagiue
that I'm a hull boom full of the big
gest kind of saw!-hg, an' more coni-
rise. Now, Alary,
let me git my arm
662,328
591,611
141,832
814,251
455,007
479,371
867 478
391,224
1,139,120
1,197,499
880,981
The greatest proportion of colored
to white is in South Carolina, where
two-thirds of the whole are colored.
In Louisiana and Mississippi, from
one-half to three-fifths are colored.
In Alabama, District of Columbia,
Florida, Georgia, North Carolina and
Virginia, the colored form one-third
to owe-half of the total. In Arkan
ses and Tennessee, from one-fourth to
one-third of the total population are
colored. The increase in the total
population of the United States-be
tween 1870 and 1880 was about 30
ier cent., while the increase of the
negro population during that decade
was about 34.8, showing a relatively
greater increase among the negroes
than among the whites at large. But
these figures are deceptive, for the
census of 1870 was so imperfectly ta
ken as to be entirely unreliable and
worthless so far as the South is con
cerned. The increase of the negroes
between 1860 ami 1870 is said to have
been about 12 or 13 per cent, accor
ding to the census, whereas it was
doubtless about 30 per cent. The fig
ures, however, show that the negroes
have increased at the South in about
the same proportion as the white?,
and that there is no prospect of a de
crease in their numbers. Their iVr
ture among us, then, becomes a very
interesting question. 1 hey are to
live side by side with us forever, and
are to have a large 'share of power.
In some States, as the figures show,
they are in the numerical majority,
ami if for any cause they should
abandon their present political afso
ciations and turn over to the Demo
cratic party, they would hold the bal
ance of power inside the party aud
coutt'ol legislation. 2c ics
tt Observer.
Olivia, j a correspondent of the
Philadelphia Times iu pen pictures of
U. S. Senators thus refers to South
ern Senators, in their treatment of
women, as contrasted with the Sena
tors from the North. "Most winning,
dearest to the heart of woman, are
the SeuatS knights of the 'Most cause.
'I 1
There is a deference and couitly grace
whieli- tiiey bctow on the so-called
weaker scjx which the cold Northman
may counterfeit, but never succeed as
an original.. 'Whilstfcthe nien of colder
latitude japproach woman as though
she were made out of the same kind
of stuff as themselves, the Southerner
makes her feel that she stands on a
higher mark" in. the ascending scale
and that if she is not quite "winged"
she is almost an angel.
-
These uithetj men are singularly
clean-handed where so many fall.
They put the pure woman on a ped
estal and! worship her, and if there
are any bad ones they are carried off
to their lairs alid devoured and no
body hears of them any more.
ALLOOSK'S POROUS PLA3TSB
; ja. Cdrativa Host la Itself.
.Thirty rear' experience has firmly 'rooted
Alli-jc' l'orou rlxsier in imblic evaluation.
Their wonderful adaptability to the various
syintlo.TjH of dirieae is -a marvel to muJ'uiat men
of uU schools. For nervous persons ur.d luna
lics, lone or mord applied to the ftpine produc
ed sleep when opiates, even hydrate of chloral,
had been of litll.! gervire. Ziovr, when one can
not sleep, is the common practice to apply
a PtUsU'r to the back. You scarcely tojicli the
liillUw before you are sound asleep.
DEEDS &
MORTGAGES
eul for all tiVA and conditions, usually only
prodijnng a "blush on thefkin,anI moreccr
tainly curative than linimenta or blisitrs, and
witliout prostration or pain of l lie latter.
Thin i true even in Croup, Quinsy, Pleurisy,
LuH and Throat A Sections, and tlie utility of
thLljfanitarv invention has been warntlv wel-
riiey are largely sold in every part of
Fee Simple Deeds. Deeds in Trust, Mortgage, Deeds, CommiasionerV Dotds vjp-J
Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, Farm Contracts, Marriage and Continuation CmitVat 1
Distillers' Entries, and various ptfcer fbruw for eale at tho - ' !
' . I AVATCJ1MA-X OFFrcp
sale- notices. K::;
- ' -" . i - - T 1
Administrators, executors, commissioners-sheriff? coustahlc?, agents, &c, are advice It
call on us tor printed sale notices. It is certainly great injustice to owners to imt
leap
Alieo-ks 1'orouw i'laslers nave tle curative - UD i 0 ...j...... vnucrs 10 imt,,
efleci ot lha ripai.ish Ey blisters, yet inulie no their property at public aur-tion without first p:ivinp ample notice of the sale. TluTr?
sore, and nevtr atfeel the kidneys : are ebnveni- qnircmcnts of tlie law on the subject every body knows are insufficient. Ptfmert,. ;
olten sacnuceu iroin iniscnujie; wncu a uuiwi'i iw;m-ui iu advertising ui wlt 1 '
saved it aud made it bring its value. V furnisU sale Notices prompt lv 'and chean" 'aT1
- . 1
1
in down uu
li 1 teli alon an
arouiul vc ?'
the
Valuable Mineral Discovery
i
Davidson.
lit
One rarely meets with amore
touching romance tlKt 11 is fonnd in the
following story which comes from
Wales :
'A number of years ago some, min
ers were exploring an old jit that
had been closed, found the body of a
young man dressed iira fashion )iig
out-of-date. The peculiar action of
the air of the mine was such as to
preserve the body so "perfectly that
tlie body appeared asleep -rather than
dead. The miners were puzzled at
the eircumstauces ; no oue in therdis-
trict had been missed within their re
memberance, and at last it was re
solved to bring the oldest inhabitant
an old lady loug past her eightieth
. vear who had lived single in the vil
lage the whole of her life. On being
-brought into the presence of the
body a strange scene occurred. The
-old lady fell on the corpse, kissed it,
"iind addressed it by every term of en
dearment spoken in the language of a
bygone generation. He was her only
love, sl;e had waited for him during
her long life. She knew he had not
forsaken heiv The old lady and the
young maaJiad been betrothed sixty
years before. The lover had myste
riously disappeared and sheTiaU kept
-MHinui aurmg the long interval J
4-nne had stood still with the . voting
mau but had left its,mark oi tlie wo
man. The miners who were present,
were a rough set, but very gently and'
With tearful eyes they removed the old
lady to her house, aud that night her
faithful spirit rejoined that tf her
long lost lover."
Effects of Prohibition
-The people of Edwards county,
Illtuois, decided, twenty five years
ago that 1 o intoxicating liquors
should be sold iu that count-, and
since that time they have sent but
one person to the pnitentiarv, and
he committed the crime while" drunk
with whiskey procured in an adioiu-
ing county; they support but two
paupers, and their jail is empty .most
pr the time, Their taxes are 32 per
cenf. less than the adjoining counties
their terms of court occupy but three
days in the year, while their tax rolls
japw that they return more property
than any other county in" thp "State of
equal population. -
Henry dllis, a well known
rejuent of Norfolk, Va.r was
ed in the harbor last Saturday. When
t.seenlive hcrwas vury dVak
Froma ..gentleman in the city the
following particulars are 'learned iu
regard to a valuable discovery itj.au
old mine iu Daviidson county.
During the past week Ciipt. Fred.
H. Stith discove!n:d at his Ward Gold
Mine two additional lodes-, one silver
and the other gtild, -which now makes
10 well-defined jniamm'dh veins er:
braced in a width of 1,000 feet. On?
of them is 400 feet wide, and the
shaft, only 8 feet deep, cuts n "rood
ore. The silver s found in a very fine.
granulated, white quartz, entirely
dissimilar to any other mine in the
belt, and both bodies ate mammoth in
size, inexhaustible in quantity, for the
ground lias been broken 20 feet in
rear of the extreme western lode, and
no wall yet found. A shaft was sunk
10 feet deep in 1868 and by ignorant;
miners condemned and abandoned.
On Easter a fragment was taken from
the waste pile dud submitted to an
assayer. and by his test and one made
in iNew lork contains from $17 to
$60 per ton. This, it is said, can be
jminea, mmeti, etc, tor $1 per ton. A
'practical miuer, who was for years on
the Comstock ajnd all over the West.
nas examined these veuis, and de
clares that whenj a depth of 200 feet
is obtained the Silver -veins will 'rival
in, richness and i quantity any mine
in tlie world, anil hfralso speaks well
or tne gold veinsras beinsr more nro
mising than any ho has seen in the
btate. j
Speaking of the veins it should be
borne in mind that at appoints of it-
area is contained gold in surface,
which is from 3jto 4 feet in bed thick
ness. This surface gold varies in size
from a pin point to 47 dwt. n 11 irro
nearly crystal ine and some of it is
I .. tV I ! flM .
uuautiiui. lins mass is inter
spersed with cjuart aud ferriferous
i'""! urestui to ue morn
valuable than the surface soil itself.
Several hundred tons are now rp:wlv
for the mill. Tljc development of this
valuable mine, Hvhlch years ago was
endorsed by strcli astute and practical
men as uc. James Kitr it n,v v
Tic Little Toa l.
i i
nave couic in "reat numoer
He v,as an entire stranger to the
girls present, and the boys, were mean
and would r.ot 'introduce him. He
finally plucked up courage and step
ping up to a young lady requested
the pleasure of her company fur tho
next dance. She looked at him in
nice. ".Well," remarked he, "von
the world, and it is btlieved that not Itss than
five hundred thousand persons are well, and
att!diig to tlie dulierf of life free Iroau pain,
wlihavcan Alleock'a Porous Plaster sorae
whire about thetu, and who, but for tlie said
jdatlter,-would be prostrate upon a bedof ago
nv. Upside;!, a peculiar piny, plcasnnt od-or, halo.
or (ttfiwzpkere exhales from then by the vximith of
tlie body, imperceptible lo the eve, Lut which
envelop tlie person in a cloud of thin vapory
through which contagion cannot penetrate. In
ract'j A IlCGck a Plasters supply an atmosphere
like that from balsam orpine wood, .and no
doubt allract ozone. Il'Aen cotiiagiou-i Or infect
inuk dise-a.e8 are about, they should be ro.fa on the
chart or back as prevent lies.
THE ALICSCX'S P030U3 PIASTER
ootlies pain, reanimates torpid limbf heeins,
iu many case, to revive the powern; of life.
The great demand proves them to be; used as
a universal remedy. They are convenient of ap
plication, and safe for all, being incapable of
produfing-any injurious eut'Cls. .
pr. V-iltntine Mutt, Dr. Johiipon, of Hart
ford, and Dr. Myers, of .Savannah, havnpoken
of them iu the highest terms. The great Motl
mi id? "Tiicy were all that could he- hoped for
in a piaster .-nnple, cleanly and adncatve;
perfect as artificial supporters of the muscles;
and for pains, because of their counter-irritant
qualities, us u illy at once giviujr ease.'! Local
weakness of lhe back, breast and i-ide, always
benefited, thus curing lumbago in u Iciv hours,
sometimes tn a few minutes. ;
In serious heart and chest affections (heir
use causes an absorption or evaporation of wa-
surprise, and informed hill) that she i ter, by which dropsy of the heart and hydro-
had lint the pleasure of his acqu.lint ibr have undou.ae.l.y been cnre.t :
I ... 1 I lu-v ainionr to have a tiecu i:ir enect inon
. I I . :
the nervous, allaying irriial iiily while supply
in jt wanoth. They seem to accmnUte eiec
trility. and aid the circilaiion of tiie blood
thouih the part where applied, by which
lu-K'tby actions a re induced. !r
jf he Porous Plasters are flexible, ai)d found
of jgreat help to those who have weak backs
or;iains in me suie. r.-iieciauv re inev vai-
!de to th(je who have neglected colds. They
olien preventives t eoisunip(ion ; nav,
tliy are believed to have loosened the grasp of
s terri!!e aflliei ion. a;i'l had been1 niniiuv
initrumeiita 1 in t ill'cting a cine. In variable
cliruaies they sltoiiKl bo won) on the breast, or
between the shoulders, or over the kidneys, by
thbse who are subject to take cold easily. This
ssihple plan will soon produce constitutional
vigcn- that will enable one to rtsist exlraordi
ti:irv ch uigrs of temperature. Kx p'erience has
proved the Porous Planter to be a blessing to
HBO. BI
T
m
it
it)
HEASQUA-TE.13'
FOR
Fruits,
Cigars,
Pictures,
Candies,
Books,
And
Pic t ur e-Fr au e a
tf
HA Soil A PI?
An LI wv Aha
t-.--El-.y.T-a 65-
AND S?ERff:ATQ3HH9EA.
. 5-.:-- i-t- ';-
don't take an
do."
more chanees than 1
W 11 K X YOU
II A I
At Lov7 Figures
on the underpinned
I) A . AT V ELI. .
C.Jnn.S If.
A valr-)
A Heir,.
wave eCfoct t.a ttio SAxuil nt nrvousornanl
the drain from the 8ystB,, restoring the iMnS to
tjaltU and soua.1 memory, removing the Biavnesa
Aversion to eociaty. etc.. etc.. and the aprViraSfa
of prematura old. aso ususliy acodmriyW thii
trouble, und restore irfet Sexual Viiror whera
it b as been dormficl f or voars. 1 his mode ji tre!tt "
meut has ctood tt isst la very severo cascsl and is
cxv a prannuueda success. I:uga aroloo mnch prv
icrtbed In these troubles, d,'as many can btar wit- '
i:i n.i .oaflcsso alxjut tU'5 l'reparaiioa. Prurtlfjlok.
t.rr
lil irl"- t,, i!.
Call
S;tlishut v X
aaj iluu iMtioi lit .aw,
Tltt& TA til A'.
WBSTSStlT- H. C. Hailroad.
Takes enect M'-'n-lay, ii.Zi o'clock-, A. M., AnM!
AitmvE. i.F.vrr. SPA VI'
U0 AM. saiiH.mi
s fv a.mi
APTilVE.
-J : li.lll 1
4 1-i ;
LEAVE. I
3 I'O
V S2 i
! I'l . !
10 ;.s ;
n it '
11 ST
12 14 p.rrj
Ikiot
1 It !
1 H !
;
2 S3 i
:. ' '
i
4 42 j
4 33 !
r.u !
5 20
1 )
1 Sti
i .".I
3'.' !5 p.ni
il -10
3T0
Tmva i rt-i-
Kl.;i ()'.-(
;.Sint('b l .U'
i Nov. ton
i-1 kory
loai-.l
;.!.rr;r.iiion
;ri ; aur rl
;Marto.i ;!'"
j. ijrl Kort j ,J 4"
''Hrnrv j 0 3T
iRl k Mountain j s 41
'r',iO').T's : 24
9wxnn.ir.oa ! s v'4
A-.hevr.i-c JuVf. u
!As!iovi.le I
11
1 1 in
i
i sooti.ir.
Toad:
the summer heat h-iyino- hrouoht
hosts of insects upon which they j'etd.
At dusk toady is ahroad, collectii o
his supper, and a fine banquet he en-
ivs. iSomet lines he sees u moth lin-
;ering on a brick Wall, contemplating,
the morrow, when it shall deposit on
the lindens ail the eggs it Uvts brought
to this market, and thinking how
prosperous evtryihing.will look when
two millions caterpillars occupy every
spray of the shade trees. Toady is at
the wall in an instant, and, with a
clumsy leaj) ami lightning thrust of
his tongue, he takes in mothy and
the whole caterpilhuvcolony at once.
No linden le.ives for that family. Jt
was the sparrow's business to eat this
moth, but of course that little humbug
is nowhere to be seen, for he is on his
roost. The moth had been flying
about under his nose all day, but he
was too much occupied with his own
noise to give any attention to any
thing else. After loady has swallow
ed the moth, he goes and sits on the
brick walk, ami yon can -ee his
tongue darting out every instant, but
can not see what he is getting per
haps pissmires, for he frequently goes
to the ant when he is hungry. An
other day, -however, brings sorrow to
to toady. Asie is half burrowing
in a cool place in the grass, tne lawn
mower comes along and the cruel
knives disembowel him with a stroke
as lightning-like as that which brings,
him his own food Louisville Couri
er Journal.
Aye, and if not a lawn mower, a
black snake comes along and takes iii
toady and the moth both, or the
hard-hearted small boy smashes him
with a brick.
C3r-Tralns run t. t'ly. s mrUys e'xccpte.i.
r Gfnger, Bdfha, Bandrake, Stilling! andt
mny oiner ot f'tc poi fim:uilhici nimwn arc tom-
bined io skillluny iu "auker s oin.er l omc as
to make it the greatest Blood Purifier and the
BestllealthaadStrenglh Restorer eTcr used.
It cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sleeolestness. and all disedes of the Stomach,
Bowels, Lungt, Liver, Kidney, Urinary Crgnsj
and all Female Ccmpiaints. 1
It you are wasting aw.iy vun i,nr,imptmn cr
an v disease. use the Tom-, to-day. No matter what
your symptoms may be. it will s-urely help you. i
Kememiier! x nis iomc Curts oruatenne".
is the Best Family Medicine ever made, entirely
different from Bitter. Gmcer Preparations and
E other Tonics, and combines the best curative prop
erties of all. Euv a oc. bottle of your druccist
None genuine without our signature on outside 4
i , r u -m ; . v.. m
II t
:.rt
.i.u ;.,i:.. . . ..-.i,.,.. lurnlsat.-i -Aii.i it.---.---
in tlie ni'Kt roiii :rU:i:le luiatt-nicut ol the
worst syniptom.
Prin'iioal A?caeT. 331 Canal : Street.
TTewYork Ct; ail for Sabi by ail
Bmists, 2Cjlv-il.
iTTll Ti Voi;ri-lves by Tu.iMipr money v.'jnn
Ul U a koI.kmi ;..!' I oi'forofj, ilierohy
Si 1 1 1 1 1 i'l.v.us i;ei-;; p.ivrify tnia yo.ir
UUL1 (lr.r. Tho Wm :m'..-.i;. s T i' ivi-
vdjiita'-a' ct thegi.ict cli.iiiv.;' rr infont-.v that
I oaort'.l. rfPU'Trii:.ni!'fi1if -altr.y, til.U' Ihofc,'
vsio no no. liapro t- .-u.:ii t ii-.!i:- - rtm:'In ib j -overt .
I Wp v t many tu-n. vu:n:i. l.:.vs na-i ti to work
toi- ns njiiil In th ir o.vn i;et'.!tl s. Tiitj Iu?ims
I Wt'.l p iiion than tni tl'uc-s r uri..ry wrf. s. Vi
I iurni-'i! an e.pfii.-i o vc.C.u .-ivl all tU-.n 1m u uf.' i,
. frf . "o on'. won i :-. tails to n.::ikf (mmey v
i r.v ri:ilh". in rao : ',c i:ur w :i: ; i fiis r- to T 1;
vi:rK or only v:ur :); iir"''.u':;i-. Kii:i!iroriiiatI.ju
j an I all thai Is ntvii'il ben; i: -. AiMroMt.
! si-lv Sri.s-st & Co.. 5'.,iti.n.di Vaine.
OADIrDiC UA1D DAI CAM Tb btod mfBt eeo-
bouucaI lUir Drttiuij
lo.lv.
FIRE! -FIE
r,
FIRE !!!
1 1
i
in ti'ne antl rrpare yourself
too late, by culling nt
B. Wilder and thers is awaited with
interest. Charfotte Observer.
fThat esCon(ederate"officer who re
cently attempted to commit suinidp in
Canada because; charged with .stealing
turns nut u h rhpirintt;
iew Or!ea:is wljo t'e amped with $7,
u00,ieayinghiskvife behind and mar
rying another woman. Now there is
not qmtc so miicii fympathr felt for 1
liim. :
As the new liquor law of Nebrska
is exciting much comment every
where, we give below some of tlie
principal features of thtsane: A
license of 1,000 per year for each
saloon iri cities of over 10,000 people,
and 8500 in cities of liss than 10,000
inhabitants; the saloon-keeper must
must give a 5,000 bond, and must
present a petition sigued by tbirtv free
holders before he can obtain a license;
no bmdstnan can go upon more than
one bond ; no liquor can be given
away ; no screens are to be permitted:
exceptions are made iu favor of the
sale and use of liquor for medical
chemical and scientific purpose only;
druggist do not have to take out li
ceuse, but are obliged to keep a verv
complete record ot all sales. Another
law known as the aiiti-trealrn? bill
was passed. It prohibits one man
treatinganolhfir.and make it a misde
meanor punishable by a fine and im
prisonment,:' Both of these laws o
into cCect within nine da vs.
TIIE IN'SUItANCE AG OX Y OF
J. ALLEN BEOWN,
anil obtaining Polify of Insurance
Miains! los or (la.iiai;e by FIIIE or
L10IITNIXO. This is tlie
LARGEST AGEMSY IU Th'E STATE.
A NEW KIND 0? WATCH CASE.
j New b;'? ius U Is ;inly within the las' in .v y.-;irs
t i'aat It Uxs ! l.u.).-ov?l a 1 1 brought wir;iia tlx
! i-!a'.':t oi i'Vi".'. o:a'; ol,l in priucis'le beeaiisf the
;irst ti;v:iti-! wa- iaalo an-i t;i nr.-' piuai t.ik-n
jnt. irl.v t'.v 'ii'.y years ajo, anJ h.i.v.-j uiafle at
tu-it tliii' aril worn Vfr sla.-i-. aro :;''arly a t;0.".l
n.;w. Ite.i'1 tht; fail r.vln? which Is only unv c.f
:n .!. liuaircls, your jev. eicro can tell .01 siuill.tr
ones:
M N5riEi n, Pa., May.ss HI.?.
I li ve a ("iroair w'i h is , jri1-l- '. of Ross'
patent e.riw littvi'ii ymti-s anl I l-ncv. it two years
bi'forc He ct il, and it i.ov." iippcars tfmNl for ten
ve u-s longer. K. E. )LXEY.
lrciambcr t ;ir t .las Piw' Is tlie only patent qase
Tnail" of f.vo pl.if.-s of solid ;-oiJ (ow vyv.Me m!
ksp 1'asi.lei i-overiu every prt exivis:l to v. eiir or
sui;t. tne nv it 'iv. mtaue of these plates over
,.)0,.iV;..ojliliii is apparent to everyone, p.o.ss's
Hie only p.iU'til e'.st'v. jtii wlueli there is alven a
viitti-n vanaiit, i.i w'uli ii tlie lollov. li.j; id a fue
i 4 T H a r v it
! a-if:
i THE inn.i:: AIJOtKlNi Ti;E tl'iiTKOVf.E. j
i
j owners of (;o!J Mir.liej .aa.isa:)'l T;i:.vf :v, put l i '
; o'oiiiiair.:! ..!-.,.
All miA'i.: i-rtom-ts ir.;-et ymv.?'. atfrati i -
X3,os.;r,oant::.e-Al:.:ua. I f
J sflit".. ;. n i U'.l liianer.i ui .. i..:i,:i:.i;.uvn
Ercecut nr. s'ttH-.l j
Inn 1 1 ail uv.vrr iithrs c ircfuily i;u.U-,-a1.'.l. j
REAL ESTATE AGE-ICY, I . : : : 3 s irr 1 .. 'A :' n !
an-.l a-tj i:i-.r; :oii:ii:- O-Juziit i.i: v
Cimr::r.L';;tKa t-.iicHtd :h to :
bny or .: d.
AiT.iti rt-ni'-nts ma'ie to pitroL-.'e :)(-. latu?s 1ft '
Fl.n-i ii. i .to 1 ttrf.- a a .i-l r-. k.iO u ,
tilO ppljli'.'i.-M U!nt;. :
I I.aii's for tile m Iiiluot.-, arri nl.-H tli; J.nr.ci
i river m Viitaia. j
I Par'.'.' s -P to .'. :. or ron. ' t-. North C arc! In a
IUrili-a'."l All. L it-V'-.-M.. i..;-ii;ii.-.H.
t I n .-'-- ; -hi - ir -i!i l o!.l ;.! r". r-ie rro'V:eil j
; line of tb- .Va i :-al s.i.io try r .li.a.!. vtfis;
I r.u 1 f b- ii"ii;;vit"; tier Ao-o:i. :.. ant .'.)-; .
I a"n on i::i -s ; ! i 1'. e m'!1 .-i.u- iu! or t.' "t . 'i i.t orer r.
! . ..... .1 . ..! ... -i i '..(.:- e - i:f Tie ! . -
I pi: ci t.ics: . w.i'ouo o i i -i-i i .
A ri'aa-eir.'T'ts i-ic: iTeil'-ri't' 0 to p'o towu.'.otj. ia
S.insbuiy :.:.'. ct oiin-r p'i!:,:.- in m.'"'. i. .
I P.s. A '.o.H'.o i rea l;. I : s o. il :'o s'.r .' '..".far.-w
jtr-oa -.t -. .! f.;:i-. : s r w:; i:.-.- ;:
I rr"-Tyy a R ri A '...H
1 ffSi-fS!mi
Si. kivj cattef.-.cwon. Uui-ias vit eicht vr th..
i it uia beta (3 KCficratnsa.Wo tave tiinusacdsuf teU
I ii-.o.-.ia! as 1. 1 lis vpitjo, tad it is now coareaej by tba
' r-JW.,.I I'r.Vor.iicn to bs tho most rritirir.i.1 n.i.n.
lltO- Q, -raMi :"5v-jrtof risr.ciacaadctiriat'iisvrjrpreralent
' t trouLle. is well kao-.rn ti) be tbo oanso of untold
. n-S-rv io su rif.nv.aad ni?Ti whom O'lacks nr,.yiriii.
their n-.?:i!j ci-..r ims eil bi faca. TU Uimoif
ii f.i 2i ir. iint bixes. of thnra sires. J"o. 1. (enourh
t- tjir.1 Ror.is,) S 3; i-o. 2, isuiiicient to pfsctaper-r:i:i;-rt
cura, unless i.i navi-re cases,) SSiNo. 3,
0...ui o-2t t'-.iC cirnjtbs, will e:p em:ssions anl
r-tor-.i-v;t;.iT in tbe wor.t casesO $7. Spnt by mail,
s-;..!, ;t i laia v.Trirs. lull DIREC7iC5T3 for
u'r. r v. ill ftconincny EACli BOX.
fj '(" 7'fZtin? it, irititli it-iil (onrinrr a
MAf:3 KZttZDY CO. KPO. CRISIS.
f.'nrct rr i C!h tits. f?T.. LOUIS, Mo.
ii.'' '..-i.-.f ;-cr-m I t!uit tliryttin l:s.
t i ft t'j ;'Vrt ntaklk.QutiM:h fit-
re,; fa- tn:' 'tlicn af fi. Htnne. an if
mm
Treut r.HCtronia DIsear?.'. nnd enjoy nation,
pi re;.;itHti.i tliroui;h-:ha c tri:cnf cumeUttKtt'dk-KKc
!N0!SC7STiOPiorEK:po.SUHE1-Jw- ;
mertyj-iiCtiStiCMX. .-r ..ir iTif-m -hgr f.
f -tioiH of taa l.looil. bkiir i;..u. trwiUnt i(ti toe.
CO, without nsuu Mo.n uo or i'tuxncuo Mdkion.
YOU Pi C M E N T,iJO 1 r'-v ritfBfrom tbepSerts
fr-:srTii;si.,w1jui t -. !si - that u.-iit its vic
t:.us for tFn-t-w-a crJr.n'ri-T-n. I ( rniRnpntly enrpd.
A T 5 E W T ST -T S A T E r aa a ei-.
j-.-rwa:ii io.ivt-.:';'oa pr 'trrt-l, ;.ici and ir.vil-
f !. Livl' i -tftiirii.il lo tr :.s-AtTi-1 uy f U dcpiriog trial
riit-n! m.i t t Ir-e n aty r. lorc-s :: 3;-i'Ii-iiijri. j
iai Ir::r:i oit lb.:.,- !t ! cii tlan!ii:r. II It not a triits.
Co c .1 --tjii.:iiy ririijt-! till, -t d ihtmi.i irt4r5U,i
Vicsc's
IIXU5TEATLD FLORAL GTJIDE
: P-si i :m IflP.int Eock of l-.'u Pajres, Cne C'ol-
v er I'iaie. aiel Caa Illu-trai lous. with
U:.- (,'t.ihe bt fct r lowers and Veeab!is, anl
riio;,.s fe,r crov.iiiT. Only lo cei.ts. In Ktr-
I , -.. e.r iV-iaiMi. II you afterwards onler svts tie
c;.: ; i ;.( v.. i-eijts.
VicK s. is are the best la tlie world. The
L i Ol iliEl'. ill tell l.O V tn f et'f.liil jn'OW tliOID.
h;:c-; flowed ani vk. k ia m.ri oai;ik.v,
r: ik,ix". t". ickivd I -i.it rs. 5m:i l-aisrayintrs. Korirt
.Uu :Hii j- ov.rrs; ;i.ou ja ti yaat: cioiii. jo
.rVm '-r i'lj iOf-ii. . !i -.
K i-. S tl i.Lsi (I AT KI) :n.NTi:i.Y MA.AZISE
?.: i'.-..-s.u ,o!'ifd -Plate in every npniljer and
inv tne KnraMn.-s.. 1 ili-e fl.vs a-ieurrFite
. e, r ;-..ea. sp-. iiiivii Nuinbeis $cut for;i9
- : s t.iai eo. i: inr ercts. j
J WES Vii'K. lioehestjer.N. ,
Tin
HEW TOEK OBSERVES.
rarest and Best Family paper n
- tho World.11 r :
Ml ft k Si-3 t-
Ll 4 CI L'-j v.i -1 n r-a
W ' ' lllM I ' --m
Agreyate
Assets represented over
900,000,000
All First Class Cos.. ineludinir English as
well as Ameiieim. anil our own Statu Cos.
All Policies written here at tills Agency.
JT"Loss(.5 promptly scttlf.fi.
SPECIAL RATS3
made on ;ood Dwellings, Furniture, and
Farm proportv, tor a term of 3 to 0 veins.
Feb. 1G, 'SI. . tf
3 tit s c -
S 141 a. 5 a KJ - -
W I
7..- . ,4.-7-tv imt vKf.cunr'UcrM w.J
See that you pet tne jruarant.ee with each case
Aslk your Jeweler lor iiltiiDrateit c tf aiogite.
THE BEST PAPEil ! TRY ST.
BEAOTIFULLYLLLU3T2ATED.
33 th TTSAS.
DEVON BULL.
I have a fine De on utoci animal tor public sor
vice at mJra;e raoi. A,-?;!y 10
SallsU-ryj o TV AT7J3.L.
yTije 3rir ntifsr 3Lmiroa.'
The-??ci: JTFic Amkrican is a large Fiist
tlas.s Weekly Newspaper of .Sixteen paj;es,
printed in the most beautiful style, prufuszly
illustrated with splendid en'jruvtn'ji, reprcseiiliiig
die newest inventions and tlie most j tietit Ad
vanees in tlie arts ;:"i;tl siitiiceRineludiii" new
and interest!! faets in Agriculture, llottictil
ture, tlie lloaie, I lealtli, Medieal Froyress, -Social
65eier.ee, Natural History, JeyIo;y, As
tronomy. The 'aiost val-iable praelijjil papers
bv emhient writers in all departments of sci
ence, will be found in llie Sc.it ntiiie American.
Terms, 3.20 per year, $1.C0 lialf year,
wiiieh includes postage. Discount to Agents.
Single copies, ten cents. 6:old by ilC news
dealers. Ken.il by posial order lo J A uxx &
Co., Publisher---, oT Faik llow, New York.
PATENTS. Iu connection! willi tbe
Scientific Amekk ak, Mmsrs. Miinn & Co.
are .Solicitors ot A n.i rit un and Forei u Pat
ents, liave liad G5 year experience i.ei now
have llie largest ista!!iliuieiit in the world.
Patent are obtained on t lit best terms A spe
cial notice is made in tlie Scientific Aineiicr.n
of all inventions patent d tlirciigb lliisagency,
with name and residence of the paler tte.
Any person who has made a new discovery
or invention, can ascertain, free tf charge
whether a patent can probably be 'obtained,
by writing to Miinn & Co. We also se nd free
our Hand Hook about the patent la Win, patents,
caveats; trade mark, their tl, :ind bow pro
cured, with hint for jiroeHring advances 01: in
vention. Ariifrt ssior me pnnrr. or concern
ing patents. MUNN & CO. 37 Psiirk Eow,
rew lork
Branch O.licl:, cor. F & 7th Sts. IWashiug-
on.t D. C.
Is made troin a r.a-.i:e ironical Let 01 ...ire
Value, uiifl Is a PObi 'f iVE hEKEDYior all 1110
cil-vMso.sUi.tl c.iii-f ;vi 1:1 t ae lower i-n ! (i! lae
bo ly- tor l'.i.-jii t i.i.vr- -I'C'Vl i i'e.-s .lautfilc
Vl-:v.iu::. tH-av.-i. Me! ilia, an i al ii!i' ul: les ot th
Kiip.ev. i.ivcr. as; 1 Urinary -rj.ias. 1 t.r F ALE
DtStASES iy nMnuiien-.au.iu.i.
Frei-ii-in -v. ii u-t." ri: c ;n .1. It rosier s tne i.i x.iai
that i.f,!.'' ; he Lliiei. .. -vi li.-noe l.-til-.- b.-.-t RLOOD
PUfilFISH. It.ts 1 e- i! k.M.. a i'e:i! .! U.-i. -.vrs
B.-ISHT'S DI-t.ASS. l-'T I'tabetes,. U.e iAUN
Eirs .;. Ki" DIAHK 1 KstTl.T..
F,r s-a.- by l'ri'r:i.s .;i:! P-alers a! $1.23
r.cr b:)!t:.e. l-ar--et 'Milt- ia Use ii:;i'.-:et. in a.
H. H VV A H H E R & iJLl'l
it ():m';T fr-.-e i" Uu
i i ttie lil't-t c.-1 :-tlit :
.1-., : : 1 'r.i:is e-.v. v'.ii-i
J J insir-ii. V.'e v-.-iil :.ir. i.vi yo;: er iiil.r. la
a ta.v aul n.i-.var.'l-. H a-t.y ma v.-iI:h-jii..;.mii
awav Imui ltotiii- over mii!.. 'o 1 1 '.; wiialcv.-r.
Manv now wvtiij-rs v.-.ia-c.i :t .v.e1. .! .my ate raa.
kintc f )rl!inf-s :-U tie tji.-)M s J . j - 1 - i.i'.:e ;isi;.ik !i
at.s men. and your.:;-t-oy,- a .at uli'.-i. e.:..e jit at V-Qf-XooiiP
wao 1.4 . lili.'iS? to v... tK 1 li'.s 10 aa.c i-i.r-'
tnutiey every day Una c rt iu"!.o In u lui--. at
auv ordiiiarv e:-,i,)!.-'.v .'a.-i:. 'i '...-e War. ut
once will liud a Ms-il re- ' ten-n..j.
Add.es., ii. tlAi.i.-:ii a. v-o., l o. li.llstl, Maine.
ti:!y
:'i
;ivi ta 1 -1 1 : r t"c
,:y:e b im s
U 11 a i;--
S-7 r for Sa iii pic Copy--Free.
-rvj ptosis oBsunvsit,
"1 nutr.t. f'lrrt-.ried tree, willi fj 1 lis struct tons
5 g .,reori(l.!Cti:ij,' the m':-t prii:ta!e baslnc
tt i-iUV'..:if cm ei!?-i;e in. m
' ......... .c nra
li .o c.sy to le.ii u, ;.ii,i e.'irn.Miii' i' "
.;u plali. tli.it iliiveneean niaU: great pro-.-
l'ts tiiaa '.!: i rv si. .n. nonec.in l.ni wimm
lux t. v. . c'aina-m ah s'i-eesMii; asraen. Bay
nifl "iris t-srt r ; r.i ! ire smns. .Many utnc iuauc t
tite't?:sv;-"v... over one h'.-ndnd i!.,!!ars ifi a &intf ;
u oi-H- :.i!il;i; lll.f li i-r 1-nown lsetorf. All wno .
e-i v--r itie MiiMrtscd at the ease al KfM'My wlIB !
wiii 'ii thev ::r? :iVS. r make monrv. Vu eun t-D- ,
rr.,o- ., t 1 i.l uess l 'i ri yoo r sj A re t lrne t giwt j
t t vuu, 1.01 h:: v! in 'Invest rflta Iu It.
I ikaYith'v I-1.-K-. TLO.-.0 wlio r-f d reatly iacD-y,
..-,..... 1 .. .(.. 1. r.Ti..,. Al! fernl-l.efl free-A0-
i.vt iv. 1.. u. . .........
TKL'K S. CO., AUUfcia, -nai"
1
U.v.
5'i:ly
-fJUST RECEIVED I- ;
AT liICHMOHD PRICES:
obtained for new inventions, or for improve-!
ments in old ones. Caveats, I nfi iirgcmci.ts, ;
Trade-Mai k, ami t-Il patti.t biisiiu-n piumpt
ly attended to. I
Inventions that have been Rrj-oteJ '
mav siiil. in 11111 ca.-e.-, be ji iu-iiUii by u.
Ucinjr opposite the IT. S. T ;!cnl l.Tl. o. and en-
ira-ed in Patent Eusin?55 Zsclusively, !
wecanstcme p.ittntsin lir- t ime than dboc j
who are remote from Wa.-hi; tm:. j
When Inventors -end mod I or sketi h,w-e
ma'ie search in the Patent Oifice, ami advi-ej
as to its patenabiiity free of charge. Cirre-
pon-U-r.ce conJWriitial : !Vt s r; -:isnable ; and;
Ho Charts Unless Patent i-j Obtained, j
We refer bv permission to the (,'ity Pii!-;
mns'.c-r. find to tlie Superintt nd I.I of tht I'ot i
( If He? Mon y Order r i v i s- ? . : 1 1 in Waiisnt.n. '
For.-pecial icfeienecs. t ire!.': 1. novice, tt-rms, .
&C , addre-s 0. A. SN0V7 & CO.
Opposite Patent Office, Wa. liingtoir, D. C. 1
8:tf
- ' Red and Sajilcn C'lovor, :
( )rciarl ( inis,
Timothy and
AtENNISS1"
GARDEN-SEEDS,
JUST RIXEIVKD: ; '
idinlretliV,
IluislV. Fon-yV,
Johnson' Koobins' tve,
t Wh.okalo and Krtail
At ENHISS
I ciaOH SETS For Sale ;
ri CURES
,i S'JUB Stomach,
J Foul Eseath
Ckeap Chattel Mort
various jCir blank for sale l.ere
CURES
!mc!Cestiom,
b!ckk.acac!:s
C03TrENESS. - ykiiJ t-cv Splits.
Dyspepsia, lpftfS'--.- cnlarcsstw !
17:if
Onion Sets
At LNM
It 5s31rrM 1 11 r Mpst, an1 ou'y rnnlna Firs
inons M iliiine now in market. rfefar-d only ty
f. K. S 1 MijONsi Co. 2ai0-li U'k Av. St. I.011K,
mwuH to M. A. SiHinipns, M. I. In'e&e ami
il li-jf.lea ani packs;.: &uii hj nil DruRgliti-
IS
LAN
The nn'Urd,ned, having been - rHj
.uperii.r Court of llowan ,um..v-.-or,
..11. behind owned by 3. U
BONDS
To make Title to Land, nml LuUoim an 1
B L AKK ADIIIIi I3TI. A'L Olt'S
son cm
Fot 5;.!o at lliih Olfuc.
tbe
k. j i n r
G. U. Loop. , ami 2. m,
common, will, on thc'-Uin o?j jor
-it bein, .Ue J... day o. . ? n -j
Court of.tr a.t piioue s.ne u. , lraC,0r
in Salisbury, il.e.folluwinjt der.lad rl
8eventv aries, hi.mc - .
r .. 111. I 'r... L' ilU '-
land, to wit
ing on tiie water-; o
.i. i i, .a T ..... WoodMile untl
ml- ca-n,
:ind oiie-lhiro in twuve
(illf U'l
montrs, ami ...u,ii.Uioner.
:iV of .mIc A. Kum . , 4,m
Apii! 2.., 131. ' r" !'
. l : Bit
rd-Tasb, one-i .ir-f
)iiin-