!
It:
it
M
n
&$
i
1
Titkkk was loss asperity and party bit
jterness exhibited in the Legislature "than
wc have cvrn known, and I here wnsljiorc
hard work done. We m-n'l but few polit
ical jars and note with pleasure t lint the
Republican side of the chamber seem to
!?hav acceptihat the Democratic majority
4 had In view the good of the whole eoplc
rather than the advancement of party pur
Tpoae. Xevs and Ohterrer.
ii Tne crop outlook in England is gloomy
v enough. Reports come of continued rains
,anrt floods, great injnry fo wheat crop, and
r apprehensions of the worst failure for years.
".'Account ssy that there is a!so mnrh alarm
at the apead of disease -'"tmonw cattle. Lo
cal fairs thoughout Great Britian have lx-cn
Htdsed. , It is well that America ran send
abroad of her abundance to feed our
kith and kin ac-osst he-water. ! It will also
'bring us gold, yellow loys. Jfeits and Ob
'scrter. '' -
FOREIGN AD VEUTISEMENT8.
trfSitidl AlireWfl.wa4piaitila0ee;'
jf ikniinsl InHuomi .in t Impotency r it air
trm w, n. M t An""1 " fa r ap bitt it Iihiim. Taj
a ik ' ly n ' . j.. m iaummtmam. h4 mi
hi i i wt.li lb. MrOMMkr xrfalT H !f". Till ami f nWMI aa
nlli1iiTtiiiMi. w inniin I ! 111 ', Ttr
li n m i ' ii ii - ii ir I l ' i nrtmi iiMiaiiufcH.
lilH 1 .11 aw.. On . fit nf auufMtea. 1C
li liil kr ito MMkfi riufci Hhfiw imi mm. .aaM ni taw
wlrflwMariauW Ikk) rr miliil trwibta. lvtnHfk
. MM. liilWlMU.tlllh.tlaM
&., Hi.. tV. IU. (kw prlta. M.
- - - . . - .X hat kf Ml !
Ml II h-
iti..D.v. r iihw ii iiiiiIii.i
fl ..Mta.M ihWlWIW . II I 1. f Mil III. M I
Ukiilitaatfmaiiirvofaul. II ! fc J
HARRIS REMEDY CO. MFO CHEMISTS,
Marnel Win "tf U, tT. Lot I, MO.
- May 6, 82 ly
DISPENSARY.
lttaUUei 1317 at 12 S, E$ Stiset, ST. iBBB. K9.
I1H1 Phvaiciana in charssef this old and well know
laMitutirra ar resnlar graduate! in median and
aartrr. Years of Experience in the treatment of
Chrocto Piaoaaos ba mad3 their (kill and ability
so Boca auMnor to mat 01 toe ordinary practitioner,
Inat UMT bar acquired a national reputation ti
I through
their treatment of eomplicatd eae
NPISCRSTJCMerEXPOSUREProdoo.
a. ol la UMkxl, sain u butieu, treaMU Wltb00
tnf,td-r iHtifaj s
, without u-iH i Murcnrr or Potsonotsj Hedicinea.
lU N C f E ?l t' midil as who ars
kiii,!, , j auiirinq from th euecta ef
huii that mtiin k. rirhmii tr bnsicess or manias a.
Lt of aiiMtitiiM mi ha vulvfrred trv pafict.t aesaring treauicat
ataifc) free le )r aaldr ea fip!catlHi.
frwa. Mflrrliiir rn tn Hrtir9aaal.Hnd UielratMmatl
and learn eitk)a tm thiir aTammr. Ilk. .ot. !- t
Coaimnrin'iniiorrkil) rmillcntia:, M.l :.ou!d be KUmncil
BOH. BUTTS lit X.rti th M.. u Lenta. Mo.
May ', 82 ly
mi, KlfllT ?PiA3Te!
Building' Jjime, Agricultural
Lime, Land Plcst8r and
! T Mrrl. - . :
GOOD !
-And Vrry C -tjK Sci.d for t irci.l ir.
FRENCH iE0S lioeky Foinl, N. O;
v. 17:3m
Vs? 2&-r?:i2 i
IT STANDS AT THE IJrfAD.
THE LIGHT-RUNNjNG
'OOIVEESTIC.'.
j. That it is the acknowle Iged lender in
' rafe a acl that cannot be disputed
MASX IMITATE IT,
NONE EQUAL IT!
p Tito Largest Armed,
-The Lightest Running,
: i r The Most Bea ut i fu 1 Wood-work.
il AND IS WAItB ANTED
li " To he made of the beat material.
, To do any and all kinds of work.
, u v To be conajlete in every respect,
- ' For wle by v
l BERKHARDT 8E01.,
talisb.ry.ic.c
! ;j A.oott wanted in uuoccupied territory. I
ddrRs, -
!i l)omcstie Sewing Machine Co.
' . 42: ly Kiciimond, Va.
SYMPTOMS OF A
f ?
TORPID1 LIVER,
f t
I losfl of Appetite, Bowels costive. Fain la
U9 jaeaa. wita aau sensation in the
back part. Pain under the Shoulder
blade, fullness after eatinr, with a disin
clination to exertion of body or mind.
g Irritability of temper, Ijow -Bptrita, with
f a f eeli no? of hArins TfaotiA mm dntv
WeariDesa. Disziness. Fluttering at tha
i Heart, Pota before the eyes, YeUow Skin,
t Peadache generally over tha right eye,
s liestlessness, with fitful dreams, highly
s oolored Urine, and
fi CONSTIPATION.
? TCTTS PHX8 are especially adapted to
I sneo. e&an, one doae effecta audi at Chang
i ef feeling as to astonish the sufferer.
i VZ aae Ui Appetite, aud cause the
f body to Take oat Flelt. thua! the system la
blaeMive Oman, Rcyalur Staol are pro
daced. Price 'ia cents. & Jlarravy s X.T.
WOVE.
5 S HAia on Whiskers changed to a atony
- lacx by a single application of this Dtb. It Int.
. ; fmrts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold
Jby Drugxists. or sent by express on receipt of at,
omcE, sa nnuiAT srr jsnvr tobs.
I f r. TCTTS IlKClL mt Valwbl UIWBaUan an4
'i 0mAm Bsaaiato Ulan aalM a&SS -rr" '
ay ,'82-lr
in ccatiitfr taat X have been
as aiaw.w AWAAWA vaftO V17MUiH
greatly benefited by its
ESsBUTTS
MrtmnmiT rrtyrj, m moirrnus c x notice. .
iai li iiil l J XI hu' innibla
arMii c-ltii m i rrelcrrctl. wWli is FSES ad uitcd.
-r . , . r-
"fK- . .fWiiiriQtijkjy
- .;'??jgC 1 'tufSv .?Tav-vjf
' riri'ii .in ir u i t j -- i.-?
' "
' S. - . i. ' ' ZSH 5w-. ' . W
. n'lTmai-' a? ."nfc".ri"'fllaj '
? r
- SBSWY TSt7 a TTMaTMS ' iannnnnnnssnsnnaanannnnnnBn-Man
LQDS
tie. IIni3ters end Pab-
Atc spoasers will Und it
of the STatest value
where a Tonic is necee
&ry. I recommend it
aa a reliable reznedial
&grent, possessing un
doubted nutritive and
r3torative properties.
- itfuaaiiie, A'y Oct. 2, liWS.
x - ea&
V ZI21SS LI ZZZ D2, HAHTER MEBICHJE CO., 13 1. BS, gt, jjgf
: Cixqixkati, March 10.-The principal cke
furnarea of Alabama and Tennessee which,
through their olUces here, supply most of
the pig iron used in Cincinnati and the trib
utary markets ia the west to-day advanced
the prices of all grades of pig iron from 50
cents to $1 per ton above tbe figures of
the past three weeks. - "
Bostox, March 10. 2:30 p m A special
from Newport says that a tremen dous sea
is running here, j The tides are very high
and now reach to the top of the wharf plater).
Many residents are extremely nervous. The
surf roars as it has not done for years, and
spouting .- rock is sending up columns of
water to an unusual height.- A telegram
from Highland j Light says the wind is
southeast and fresh. The indications are
that a heavy gale is comming on.
MdxKEYS in Bosn. The- owner of the
monkeys reported to have arrived from
Nassau on the British schooner Equator
a few days ag, was unwilling to pay the
exhorbitant tariff duty demanded and con
sequently left them "in bond." He requests
us to say, for the benefit of his friends, that
he may now be considered fairly out of the
monkey businessjbut would state also for
their benefit that any one in want of a
good helthy monkey, can get one, with the
privilage of, the entire $etenteent by calling
at the Custom House aud paying the nec
essary dues. Will. Star. i
The Government dogs have been turned
loose again in South Carolina to worry the
whites of that State. Brewster's tool one
Willardisat- Columbia and the spring
. ,l t
campign of political prosecutions and per-
Becutions has opened with vigor. Eleven
Democrats of Fairfield were taken before
the United States Commissioner. Willed.
on the groundless charge of conspiracy to
intimidate and threaten voters. Nothing
was proved by the two Greenback witness
on the first day. The whole thing is par
tisan and malicious. Will Star.
-
Amoung
recent occurrences in the North
that illustrate the boasted "higher civili
zation'' are the jfollowing: At Cleveland,
Ohio, on the 7tl., William Line, divorced
from his wife, shoots lTer becanse she is
about to marry and then kills himself. On
the same day Mrs. -Amelia Stoddard, of
Hartford, Conn. takes her own life. She
was divorced. These things are occurring
continually in the Northv But the North
era editors have not time to pull the beam
out as they are so busy magnifying the
mote in the southern eve. WiltStar.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
BLACKMER & HENDERSON
Attorneys, Counselors
and Solicitors.
Sulisbury, N. C.
Jan. 22d, '79 tf.
J. M. AICCORKLE. i T. F. KLTJTTZ.
iTIcCOKKLE & KLUTTZ,
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS
Sahsbuuy, N. C.
Office on Council Street, opposite the
Court House.
37:tf
va.HK CKAHiE. S L. II. CLEMENT.
CRAIGE & CLEMENT,
Salisbukt, N. C.
Feb. 3rd, 1881. f
it u. vasce. W. H. Baillt.
VAICE & BAILEY,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS,
CHARLOTTE, K. C.
Practice in Supreme Court of the United
State, .Supreme Court of North Carolina,
Federal Court, and Connlieof Mecklenbnrg,
Cabarru, Union, Gaston. Rowan and David.
Ron. ' eetiCifRfa in ln ...i .f r i f
denee Square.
,.,T7 I
33:tf
HEALTHCORSET
dillr
COXFOKTA BLS
PERFECT FITTING
corset ever worn. Mer
chants ray it gives the boot
satisfaction of any corset
they ever old. Warrant"d
satisfactory or money ro-
JUUUCU. io
or sals by
J. D. OASHLL 011I7,
j Salisbury, N. C.
17:tf
HARDWARE,
I
WHEN YOU WANT
HARDWARE
T low; figures
-a' -i
an n i he undersigned at NO. 2. Granite
Row. j D. A. AT WELL.
Agent for tbe "Cardw ellThresher.
, bal.soury, N. C, June 8th tf. !
trotratUmof f tiri
I ai
EV.J.Ia.TOWHSB.
4Aanstry,lTJL,
ft Innat arMllMit M..-
the tUhllitated vital torees.
I
i n
f
--.tfjp. JgS"!" j
PALLET fflTIIAL:--
(LIFE ASSOCIflTIOI! I
. OPVIKGINIAl '
HOME OFFICE. STA UXTOX, VA. 1
Polled Guaranteed for their full face val
ue, Secured by an ample fund, invested
in U. &. Bonds, which i$ increased
every year, from the three Annual pay- -
mtnts of $5.00 per $1000 Insurance.
SOFFICERS
now. Alex. H. H. Stdaet, President.
Ho. Marshall Hakgkb. Vice President.
Charles I. Cooke, Secretary.
P. H. Trout, Treasurer. .
William Forbes, General Agent '
Dr. Carter Berkelet, Medical Examiner.
1 DIRECTORS. J -
A. II. II. Stuart,
Wm. Forlies,
M. Hanger,
G. G. Gooch,
W. E. Craig,
P. H. Trout,
W. M. Moffet
L Witt,
C. L. Cooke,
G. P. Baker,
A. Ayers,
W. B. McChesncy,
Wl
Tlis Valley Mutual Life Association
: Presents the Following Plan
to such Persons svs desire to become
MEMBERS:
- The payment of $8.00 for membership:
I 5 0t annually for three years, commencing
SiS Tlv rii?1' -.V1"?
fa.OO annually during life, with prorata
assessments at the death of each member.
will entitle a member to a Certificate of
One Thousand Dollars, to be paid to
r B8S gna, in ninety uays
from approval of death notice.
TABLE OF ASSESSMENTS
FOB A KKMBKR8H1P OF ONI THOUSAND DOLLARS:
61
Sl.iM
6S
63
64
65
66
57
58
69
60
ft
6S
3
64
65
148
153
1 Si
179
190
SOi
S14
SiT
8 45
S65
S 85
8U5
825
S60
ttr GrU.AX4SkJaatOO
to par
will yield;" but say the amount Insured lor will be
paid In lull.
In order for us to do th
tuna uas been pr
und has been provided, which, as wlM be supn from
our annual stat-uient, now amounts to over ain.ion
This fund Is Increased every year from the three
annual pay menujoi nve aoiiars per $i,ouo Insurance.
It is the intention of our Board oflMrectors to In-
'ease this rond tn an nmntint n-vir.h in in n
crease this fund to an amount which win in mv
emergency be fully adequate to meet any possible
denclency arising from a failure to receive euoueh
from an assessment to pay a loss.
In this one respect the "Valley Mutual" claims
Teat superiority over all co-operative associations.
OtOliC Of them has this all lmrwrr.nr foatnra.
Not one of them Drovldes a fund for th nmfwMnn
of members, and not one of them guarantees to pay
one cent more than they collect by an assessment.
DR. eTNO. F. FOARD, Agt.
15:2m &
TIT UTS 36 I $0 71
n I 4T ST u
SS j 48 38 78
84 49 St 79
S5 i M 40 Si
M 61 41 65
27 62 43 89
IS 63 41 i
i9 64 44 VI
SO 60 43 1 00
31 CI 4 105
85 63 47 1 10
53 65 43 1 1S
54 7 49 , 1 SS
s : : 60 : iss
As we have More suted, the policies issued by
the "Valley Mutual" are guaranteed. We do not
promise to pay "as many dollars naanv asLm.nt
HOME ADVERTISEMENTS.
Jhte Hot uf
COMING IN EVERY DAY AT
ia f i i
NE W FURNITURE STORE.
lain Sir. Mux Ooorlio J. F. loss.
COME TO THE
ADA set .everpins yon.
Aft the MWUST Fdces.
ALL MY GOODS
in person at the Manufactories, arid lmilirhr fir rot-l I... .
Were insnccted
i"'"") aaiiauiwi o LHj or uie uuesi styles and Dest quality, and will bel sold as
low as any Douse in the country.! Come and get
A flice Cottace mm set for only
iFLnB sets for
Fine Walant sets, Marlile Tops, only
Hpflsoie Parlor sets for
Cheap Beds
Special terms' made with country merchants who want cheap
halt dozen lots. JI will also have on hand a full line of CO
"Undertakers' gods all at the lowest prices at
52:ly.
VESTERH ti. C. RAILROAD.
OFFICE OEX. PASSENGER AGENT,
Salisbury, N. C, October 12th, 1882
SCHEDULE.
X2ABT.
Pass. Train
No. a
STATIONS.
Pass. Train
Ko. 1
Arrive 5.45 p v
....SaMsbury....
....Statesrllle ..
....Newton
....Hickory .....
....Morzanton..
....Marlon
Black Mountain
....Asheville....
44 4.S8 "
" S.09 "
Leave e.ie x m
Arrive 78
" S.43 "
.5!5 "
10. '3
" 11.49
t,ia
" Jt.64 "
" 11 JO A 31
10,93 -
" .0i
Leave .oo -"
t.oo "
" ua r a
" 3.0rt
' 5.44 "
- 5.45
....Warm Sprtngs
....rii-eon tuver
Trsim No. 1
Connects at Sallsbuy with B. & D. R. B. from aU
poinia worm ana sooth and from Raleigh, connects
Matesviue wjth A. T. A O, Dlv, of c. C, ft A. R.
is. connects at warm Springs with E. Tenn Va
c Ga, Ii. R. for Alornstovn and points South-west.
Train No. 3
Connects at Warm Springs with E. T.Va. Ga.R.R
from MorrtetowB & the South-Wehl. Connecfs"at
8toteSTUle with A. T. & O. Dlv, of C C. A. R. R.
and at Sallbbury with R. D. R. R. for all pojnta
North and East and for Raleigh. .
Through Tickets
Mle at Salisbury, Slates vllle, Asheville ana the
w arai Springs to all principal dues. -
; - jJ.E. Macmurdo,
" ' AuJr. G. F. & P. Agt.
onsrliinsTa
BT A. S HKATIT, U.I.
Deep ploughing is not always and in
variably desirable in all soils. Where
twenty inches below the surface there i
a thiu crust and beneath it a deep grave
bed or stratum, to break through this
would be virtually to knock the bottom
out of your land, aud let all your man
ure lertiiizers and plant twxi in the set
filler throngh it. This would be as aen
sible as milking into a Rieve, of attempt
ing Ui carry water in a bottomless pail.
Deep ploughing in n " sub-soil of cold
damp iron is rninons always. But when
the soil is deep and holds ' water to the
dfetrimeut of the crops grown, and where
a shallow soil dries up in hot f weather,
deep ploughing is undoubtedly In" highlj
beneficial process.
Deep ploughing acts beneficially in dry
soils as well as in wet soils, . where it is
4it all admissible. For in one cn,se it per
mits the water laden with inorganic mat
ters to reach the roots of the plants, and
in the other it permits deeper evapora
Hon to carry oir tne suneraimiiUtincH o
water-f-it breaks the crust so tbat- hurt
ful, sUgnaut water uiay -escMe; it is, in
other words, a most useful kiiuiof cheaj
drain, j
Theoretically alone, it is not safe to
base culculatiou of profit npoii deep
ploughing. Practical expeiinien s are too
valuable in results to be left out of your
calculations.
Experiments have demolish a ed on a
small field, that 15 inch ploughii g iticrens
ed the Crops over eight inch plouhiiig-tf
turnips six tous, of barley seven bushels
anu oil poratocs nearly a ton. jn aujei-
ficial ploughing the plant elenients are
soon exhausted by annual cropping ; aud
uuless these elements, be frequently re
turned to this thinly cultivated j soil re-
luuuerative ertps cuiiuol long be realiz
ed.
The adyocatts of superficial i
louxhin"
often deny that the KoiHias been ni a mir
ed, yet it is'found that it is let jto rest in
grass for a number of years, and grazed
at that, so that iu fact the droppings of
stock and the thick cat net or j mass of
grass roots do actually and riciijly man
ure iiie nems wnerc these are turned un
der by the plough, however eiiJcrficially
ploughrd. Wo must sow if wto would
reap.
Death of C. X. B. Evansj
Danvile Va. March 10 C. N. B
12
Evans.
editor of the Milton (N. C.) Chrorticle.died
.! . -...i i '
this
morning at Milton
He cam nit need
editorial lite
Huoui w rears asoinna was
1 M A 1
auther ff the Fool Killer Lctters.t He was
a member of the Senate of North Carolina
SUBSOHIBE FOR THE CKAO
LjINA watchman, only
$1.50 PER YEAR.
ciiT liiniititre
NEW STORE
want nifte fnraitiire line
25 00
$30, $35, $40
. Cjj
40, $50 anfl $75
- -
4
at 83.50
Betls ir oncdozen antl
COI F1NS, CASKETS ami
R. M. DAVIS' Mew Store.
GEO. A. EAGLE,
W. A. MORGAN.
organ
BLA0KSMITHIN6 AND
Wagon-MakiDg.
We are prepared to do
any kind of
work at our
r Shops on Lee Street, (W. M.
Barker's Old Stand.)
, SALISBURY, N. C.
11 f1CY OrtTIVan
ttWHOC OUUJirSli anfl Hi! ! Irin.la
Blacksmit hing dme promptly and with ex-
peouion. h impairing of Carnages. Buggies
u hSimis none prom pr iv and in first
class styled Painting and finishing of fine
worn win dc done iy W. 11. Barker.
All we ask is a trial.
Jan. 10,! 1883.
13:tf
HOTTC E !
JOHR1 F. EAGLE,
BOOT
AND
SHOE
TnBalAS SBMa.aa, .11 if " . I
Mayor's Offire. Repairin neatly and urbrupt-1
ly done. All irradea uf "i.mla mo in ,.Li
Oct. 1st. 'dlUI. I ,
- . r - r. : m
C'I or Sub-soiled PI
1 ,
From W. R, Henry's address ts Faniv
crsnud Commission iMervhauts of North
Carolina
BKFOKI3 T1JI3 WAR.
A wr'tcr of tliost times says. Ev
cry planter down here feels made' of
gold."
Cotton was Men kug." What policy
did the South pursue in its produc
tion? She had about 3,600,000 slaves.
Experience had taught' that slave
labor was uot profitable when employ
ed in grazing and grjain growing ; but
that it became remunerative in pro
portion as the planters oould devote
their attention to cotton, j - -
The grain producing States of the
West had emancipated thefr slaves to
get rid of a profitless system; while
the planters of the South Were con
verting slave labor into cotton, and
realizing immense profits therefrom.
The logical conclusion from these
different results was, that the less
provisions and the more cotton grown
bjrthe planter of the South the great
er would be his profits. ; .
' "There were the meat growing States
of the West, without; market or means
of transportation for their vast sur
plus productions, whiclr were selling
at almost nothing; wheat, for instance,
being but twenty-five and forty cents
per bushel. t '
Wisely ,'then, did Uhe South adopt
the policy of concentrating her slave
labor upon all her qpeu land--, devo
ting them to the culture of cotton,
ami purchasing provisions from the
West, thus giving to the States of the
West a market, and funning an alli
ance between the English manufac
turer, the Southern planter und the
Western farmer. j
Twenty years or more have elapsed
since that tune, boutherii cotton is
uo longer king no I longer has the
monopoly in the British market. For
ludia is now intersected by railroad.
and transportation qf her cotton is
easy. Brazil, the West Indies. Africa
the East IndicH, aud the isles of the
sea, are all successfully engaged in
the cultivation and transportation of
tottoii to .hjtiirlanri. j ; The stiim.v is
equal to, if not greatje than the de
mand. Slave labor beino abolished.
we cannot now produce cotton at a
mere nominal cost, and receive for it
from sixteen to fortv xiii in o-obl
per pound j but raise it at ereat cost
and are allowed from; nine to eleven
cents tier pound. I
Hie Western States are now full of
railroads and steamboats. Thev can
reach the factories of lew'Eiiffland.
and the markets of the world without
any difficulty ; the dcmaiid for their
provisions is fullv equal to the sun-
ply, hence, their prices are enormous.
Is any. Southern State wise in still
pursuing the policy which1 actuated
and governed her twenty years ago?
Vsenaiuiy not, ;
Georgia has recognized i this fact.
ami to-day is highly prosperous.
She is shipping fruits, vegetables,
and grain, is extensively niraired iu
heep raising, and is covered with
milts and factories. : I
But North Carolina' has not chang
ed. She is still raising cotton to the
exclusion of meat and breadstufts, and
reiy-iug upon tne est lor her pro-
vinous, as in tne
. . - i
uays ot and
her unhappy con-
previous. Hence,
lition.
it a Slid bv thu Southpirn st-ifAe.
- - vt n u
men, previous to the war,! "that if
cKtern provisions were higher, or
coiton lower, the South won lil I.. it-a
to raise her own meat and breadstuffs
or, her rum would he. nnn shim n
And that, too, when she had r1v
W WMllflt.(M VS
lalwr to produce ihe cotton with whicl
o buy these articles. j
Will not our ruin come but tl
le
quicker, now, tliat we have no slave,
uat me provisions ol Hie West are
uglier, and cotton vastly lower, if we
l-a..sV A I a
coniinue to purchase those provisous?
"All the dull, deadening pain all
. a J -
he keen, maddening ; anguish that
o great masses of men. are involved
n the words, hard times" afflicts
every profession, every; avocation, in
JNorth Carolina at nrtvspnt.
Why not the cotton farmers
alone whv every profession and
calling? That is best answered lv
illustration.
The great prairJt of Gizeli, is
composed of layers oft masonry, the
bottom layer of course supporting all
tlie rest. Should this; bottom layer
become in any way injured, partly
removed or contracted, the center of
gravity would be disturbed, the Utt'e
capstone, two hundred fee above.
would be thrown out of its perpen
dicular, a crack would extend through
the whole mighty mass, from bottom
tn to , and soon it would lie upon the
plain, a heap of ruins. I So, if agricul
ture, the foundation, becomes injured
in anyway, the whole superstructure,
composed of all other r callings and
profession?, must necessarily suffer.
If our. farmers do not abandon their
present manner of "planting all cot
ton," they will soon be in almost as
sad condition, as those of Trfdaiid
India and Russia. Ireland is steeued
in direst poverty, because of the cold,
grasping tyranny to which she has
been subjected. "There the tenant is
an aliject slave, who, at the nod of a
human being like himself, may at any
time be driven from his miserable mud
cabin, a houseless, homeless, starving
wanderer ; forbidden to pluck the!
spontaneous fruits of Ufe earth, or to
rap a wild hare to satisfy his hunger.
His condition is much the same ini
India apd Russia." I f -
ALLOOOK'S.
POROUS PIASTERS.
Tie Oripal ani si tie . Best
IKSIST ON MAVIKO ALLCOCK 8, THE OXLTl
. GENUIKK POROUS PLASTER.
One of the most remarkable'inventions o
the present age is Allcok's Poeotjs Plas
ters. They are the result ot years ot chem
leal study, and only time and experience
has brought them to their present pertec
tion. Testimonials are received every day
of the wonderful cures of Sprains, "Weak
Back, Rhematism, Lumbajro, Paralysis and
hosts of nther diseases. Of course the vast
sales and great success'of Allcoch's Porous
Plasters have caused numerous plasters
to be brought before the public which, be
ing called Dorous. would give the world to
understand that they were a similar article
to tbe eenume. We would most particular
ly caution the public against these hum
bugs. They contain none ot -tne healing
gums that are used in Allcock's, but arc
simply a combination of lead, red pepper
and rubber, and are vaunted in long wind
ed advertisements as an improvement on
Allcocx's Ponocs Plasters, tseware o
the hazy and untrue statements, and never
use any of these so-called porous frauds.
Allcock's Porous Plasters
Believe Debility and Feiroasness.
Allcock's Plasters worn on the region
of the kidneys warms the spinal marrow
which is a continuation of the brain, im
parting new vitality and power to the spine
they street hen that mighty organ and nil
it full of foreign electricity or nervous fluid.
Thus they will restore to the busy active
brain of man or woman, the energy and
ability which has been lost by disease, wor
ry or overwork. They restore vitality
where there has been -debility and nervous
ness, and prevent loss of memory and pa
ralysis. .Physicians highly recommend them
for nervous debility, whether arising from
dissipation or overwork. They are now
known to be the great regenerators of the
nervous system and are invaluable in all
cases of hysteria.
wolx. TCIcinoya Cured.
Costoocook, N. II., )
March 8r 1880 f
I have been greatly troubled with Rheu
matism and Weak Kidneys. I was advised
to try Allcock's Porous Plasters (had
used two other kinds of so-called Porous
Plasters which gave me no relii f.) but one
of yours has worked like a charm, giving
me complete relief, and 1 have not been
troubled with Rheumatism and Kidnev
Complaint since using them, and I consider
myself cured. Edward D. Burkham.
xi.o2xi.oJL Troubles).
122 C St., Washington, D. O,
January 7. 1882.
I take great pleasure in recommending
Allcock's Porous Plasters. I was in
duced to try them by Mrs. Samuel J. Ran
dall, and I found them everything desired.
Iuvd four other to called Porous Platters
before procuring Allcock's : they were per
fectly useless. But immediately upon ap
plying iwooi allcock s to my chest my
cold and bad cough were at once relieved.
1 want you to send me one dozen forth
with. JOHN T. INGRAM.
JSlplxia.1 Iisoaso Cured.
II a mm el's Hotel, Rockaway
Beach, N. Y., May 19, '82. (
Allcock's Plasteks have been of such
great service to me and mine that I feel it
a duty to state the facts, as briefly as possi
ble, to induce others to use them. Mv wife
for many years was confiiiedto her bed,
suffering from spinal disease. After spend
ing a thousand dollars in vain effort to get
cured, she applied three Allcock's Plas
ters to the spinal column, one above the
other. In a few days all pain left her.
She applied fresh plasters every two weeks
and in the course of two months she com
pletely recovered her health. At first she
could hardly walk across the room ; each
day she walked a little further, and now
she is able to walk five miles without fa
tigne. She still occasionally applies the
plasters to her back, but she has leen per
fectly well for upward of a year.
LEWIS L. HAM MEL.
- 554 Main St., Hartford, Conn., )
April 26, 1879.
Will you please send me an Allcock's
Porous Plaster, 20 inches long by 7
inches wide, to use on my back for weak
ness of kidneys. I have worn them with
the best curative-effect, far a weak side,
near the heart, many years for injury caus
ed by strain and lifting in. the army. I
could not do without them; I use one about
every month. I have on a Belladonna
Plaster and don't like it at all, forit has
not the power or strength of Allcock's
Ponous Plasters. B. WELLS SPERRY
(i
A Blessing in Disguise.
484 ADELpni St., Buookltk, )
March 29, 1881.
No family should be without Allcock's
Ponous Pla8TEK8; their healing powers are
wonderful and their cracacv far-reachim?
and lasting. For years past I have seen
and known them to cure and relieve the
most obstinate and distressing cases of
rheumatism, kidney complaint, brouchitis.
neuralgia, lumbago, inflamation of the
lungs and throat, paralysis, asthma, spinal
cB&HCM,niiunu"ns ana corns, m mv
own case they afforded me almost instaut
and permanent relief. My friends consider
mcui an mvaiuHoic ana speeay remedy io.
nil J Zz. m. '
i aiuu9 jl auues anu nams. l nev nre m
blessing in disguise: and no wife or mother
should be without them if she values her
peace and comfort and freedom from ner
vous exhaustion and other ailments. As a
strengthening plaster, also for backaches
ana weakness, tliey have no equal. I have
never yet found a plaster so efficacious and
stimulating, or to give so much general sat
isfaction. Used in connection with Bran
dreth's universal life-giving and life-healing
Pills, no one need despair of a speedy
restoration to good sound health.
MRS. E. TOMPKINS.
A SURE CURE FOR BURNS. CUTS.
BRUISES AND LAMENESS.
West Beckct, BerkshireJCo.,
Mass., Jan. 23, 1882.
We could not keep home without llcock's
Plasters, for 20 years we have used ihera
and fonnd them most effective for Burn7Cuts
Bruises and all kind of Lamenesr.
JULIA E. SHAW.
Zl.oll.or for 37oiurAlelA.
; Hastings Misn.,
Jan. 3. 1883.
lof
I am troubled with nenralfia in th W
my head, neck and apine, but I find by apply,
nig one of your Porous Plasters to tl hank-
of my neck and one acrom tha small r m.
back I have almost instant relief.
. I take pleasure in reccommending them to
the afflicted for they have helped me so much.
i - J. P.BEEBEE,
Pastor 31. E. Church nastingsC
MT. VERNON
:, Lroj State!
ouirement of fircfc rlooo i,: l"
--- - j . v," business,
Horses, Bjnggies, CarriaW
"twtuuiv wagons, &c
. , SATISFACTION.
Special provision and favorabl
Boarding and keeDinsr hor
1 1
?ir;uce.ill4,,Jgoo,s'-iis -4-
Special accommodations for thuK-J.
ol. Commercial Travelers. . theeSt
Lee Street, Salisbury, N r
J ust Received
A FRESII LOT OP ASSORTED I
GARDEN SEED
At ENNISS' Dru.
Store
A Good SLATE Giv
1,
cn
AWAY ! j I
f Any person purchasing 50 Ci nts worth f
BOOKS or Medicines, &c. at ENSIs
Drug Store will be presented with a
slate.
'I-
LAJ1PS AND LAMP
GOODS,
AT REDUCED PRICEB,
- At ENNISS Drug Stored
January 18, 1883. ;
WANTED. Onion
Sets, at
ENNISS' Dfi
SCHOOL BOOKS
COST, at
ENNISS' Brflff
l:tf.
North Carolina Railroad.
C N E .SED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
1
Dale, Apr. 30, ls82
No. 61.
Daily.
No. 6a;
Daily, j
Leave Charlotte...
4.00 a.m.
5.63
720
8.00 "
9.30 "
11.47 "
1 20 "
1.40 p.m.
4.05
6.30
4.40 f. m.
6.24 i" !
7.35 u I
8.ofl " r
etalixburv ....
" High Point.
Arr. Greennboro .
Lea v G reennboro .
Arr. HilliiKoro
" Durham
" Raleigh
Lv, "
Arr. GoMshoro
No. 17 Daily except Saturday,
Leave Greensboro 5.00 p. m.
Arrive at Raleigh 1.51 a.
Arrive at Golduboro 7.20 "
No. 51 Connects at Greenoboro with R. A
D. R. R. for all points North, East and Vet,
via. Danville. At uolusboro with VV. an.
R. R. tor Wilmington.
Ko. 53 Connect at Salisbury with W.-f .
C, It. R. for all ointsin Weolern N. Carolina;
daily at Greensboro with R. & D. K. K. for all
points North, East and West.-
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Date, Feb. 19, 1882.
No. 50.
Daily.
No.5i-Dailr-
Leave Goldboro ..,
Arrive Raleigh .....
10.00 a. m.
12.20 pm
3.55 "
5.06 M j
Leave " .....
Arrive Durham .....
" HillHboi
Greennlt.ro...
Leave "
5.46 "
8.05 "
9.15 "
9.50 "
11.12 "
l.lOa.m
0.40 a. n
10.10 "
11.21 "
1.00 "
Arrive High Piont
Salisbury
Charlotte
No. 18, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv.Goldsb'o 2.50pm
Ar. Raleish 7.10 pm
Lv. 6.00 am
. Ar.Greennboro 3.15 pm
No. 50 ConneclH at Charlotte wilL A. A p.
Air Line for all points in the South and South
west, and wilh C. C. A A. R. R. fur all pointi
South and Southeast. 1
No. 52 Connects at Charlotte with A. A p.
Air Line for all points South and Southwest-;
at Uiarlotte with C. C. & A. R. K. wua an
points South and Southeast.
N. W. N. C RAILROAD.
Present his compliments to th r.i J
and respectfully solicit a trial IftWr
tablisment. It romni al .f. h, U
ft.
No. 52
Goiko West. No 50 .Daily,
Daily. ex.Sutdsy.
Lv. Greensboro 9 25 p ni 9 50 a m
Ar. Kernersville JO 41 M" 1041"
" Salem 1 1125 " 113-5 " j
No. 51. "
Goiko Wxst. Daily. No. S3.
. ex. Sun. x Daily.
Leave Salem A 16 am 600 p o
Ar. Kernersville I 550 " 640 "
" Greensboro i 7 00 " "
STATE UK IVERSIfY RAILROAD.
No. 1.
Goiso North.
Daily ex. 8un.
Leave Chapel Hill
Arrive Univerai ly ..
10.40 a ia
11.40 a m
No. 2.
Daily ex. Sub.
Goiko 5ouTn.
ArriveUnivrTsitv,
12.10 p m
1.00 p ai
Arrive Chapel Hill
'
Pnllman Sleeping Cari without Chanffe
On Train No. 50, New York and Aijaoia via.
Waalungton Danville, and between
horo and Charleston, i I
On Train No. 52. Richmond and Charioue
Washington and Charlotte via Danville. j
- ndS riirnnirli Tickets on Hale atGreensborOi
Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Cbarlotta,
nd attall principal poinU foutn, ooui-"
West, North and EatJ For Emigrants raie
Louisiana, Texas, A r kansas and I be Soutn wes ,
address ' A rurx., . .
. fiPn. I'aHsbncei Agi.
21:1 y Richmond, Va. t
i: '