North Carolina Newspapers

' s - i;i . ' , 1 . i .r . " " .. i 1 S . - - . ;!- . . ' "i - mPff ' '-it . : . ' . ' -' . y k - ". -V ' Mi' ' ' , . ". - " - I V I " .. '. ' . -. : - V . ' V. .. - . . , ,' " : , - : - r. . - jj; - .,L! -x. ;. , i .; -. . . .. ;v :, : ---J-V-".-.-w Ine Carolina Watchman. , ,-j ; ; ; ; i , . fOL JKIrJUiiD biS&lES SALISBURY. V. C, APRIL 5, 1883. va 9 The faroina Watchman, isf JkIsnlD IN TIIE YEAU 1882- ; PKICEJU-SQ IX ADVANCE. dflSTETTElro , WJisT 'J' grr'1 rrsrorntivo, TTosfottor' 8b,fiikcb l.irtefs, will do mat be eaiUcrwI frotuf wUiit it has done. It has effected rad ical euros iu thousands of eases oflysH-p-i -bilious disorders, intermittent fever, nervous affections, general debility, con atiDIon, sick lieadaohe, mental despon dency and (be peculiar complaints and disabilities to which the feeble are so PUjfj!r"saN: by all Druggists and Dealer Y generally. '29:1 y 4 BOOTS; SKO3 & CAITERS, made to orderT All vvoijt First t lass Seventeen iears F.ac prtetce. All terinl or the best grade, and work donein tbe latest srylen ' R41vmade work always on hand Repairing nai and pronfpMr ilnne. Orrt' rs bv roall orompt !y ntrd. '"W iii. V. XSagle. UMi I Sii.isiai.i'. .N. C EllSifflYLi HAVING PURCHASED WM. SMiTHDEAL, jtS WKLL AS TIIE INTEREST OF Ri R Crawford, of the firm of R H. CRAWFORD & CO., re are iaowpre pared to supply our cuitouieis witli all kinds of AtRICULTDRAL IMPLEMENTS, In addition to the Rdst Selected Stock of H A R D W ARE in tho STAT E. We also haudle Hfle ad Blasting Powder .1 FUSE P id a fil line ot Miuing Suppliei We will -if icatej Any LP rices in the State. CAJUL AND SEE US. :lu, SA VL TAYLOR. o 50: ly la BHBB B- r nAWi Iff6s THE sr o ck I .' ." - f OF - Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star. New Yerk. December 10, 1877. Editor of the Journal of Commerce. Who is the author of the familiar poem beginniug, "Twinkle, twinkle, little star I" W. L. K. The little juvenile was written bv Miss. Jane Taylor. She was born in London. September 23, 1783, and died April 13, 1834. As many mutilated espies are in cir- culation, we give the following authorized version : Twinkle, twinkle little star ! How I wonder what you are, Up ubove the world so high, Like a diamond in the sky. When the glorious sun is set, When the grass with dew is wet, " Then you show your little light, Twinkle, twinkle, all the night. In the dark blue sky you keep, And often through my curtains peep ; For you never shut your eye Till the sun fe in the sky." ' As your bright and tiny spark, Guides the traveler in the dark, Though I know not what you are, Twinkle, twinkle little star. Moody and Sankey. Rev. Dr. Robt. Knox in a late num ber of the Belfast Witness thus refers to the work of these evangelists iu Belfast: These eminent evangelists have come and gone. It is too soon to pro nounce absolutely on the permanence of their work. That that work was marvel ! ous in its outward aspect is beyond all question. Within the lim its of a week they moved or rather, as we feel inclined to say, God by them moved Belfast as it never was moved before. We remember the great awakening of "fifty-nine." We remember the former visit of the bre thren, and, very recently, the visit of Whittle ami M Granahan. On none of these occasions was this great com muiuty so stirred as during the past week. No doubt there was intense interest awakened before these breth ren arrived. The spirit of expecta tion took hold of the more earnest of the community. There was mod prayer, private and public. But the impression, so far as we can guage its visible muii i testations, far transcended all anticipation. 1 lie hrst meeting was for Christians, and 'was announc i. i i i - ed to be held on oabbath morning at eight o'clock. Before seven o'clock one of our largest churches was crowd ed, and the overflow completely filled an adjoining church. rotu that pre liminary service the interest was in tensified day by day till the" closing scene, when 2,700 men met at nine at night in St. Enoch's, the overflow fill ing two adjoining churches and still the street waB crowded by men who could iind no admission. What was it ail about? What was the magnetic force that moved and drew together such m til tit aides in this great centre of busiuess commerce this community of Thoughtful, hard headed men ? The people of Belfast and Ulster are no fanatics. They arc grave and thoughtful, and distin guished above all things for sound practical judgment. Ami yet, if we be permitted the expression, they were fairly swept oft their feet by two American Christian gentlemen, who came simply to tell the old, old story grace abounding for the chief of sinners. Hie style m Mr. Moody has been often described. He is no great scholar. He is not an orator in the scholastic sense. He makes no attempt to startle men by the novelty of his dud r ine. In point of fact he docs not seem to either preach or lecture. He simply talks to the people, but he talks like a man whose soul is on fire. Whose heart is yearning for one ob ject -the salvation of the people. The weapon he wields is the redeeming love of Jesus. His doctrine ever cen tres in the Cross. With beautiful simplicity, and yet with overwhelm ing power, he brings the mysteries that hang around the Cross to bear on the heart and conscience. He lifts tip Christ, and he honors the Spirit as the. Divine Agent in applying the whole work of redemption. Those talks of his (as we like to call them) about Jesutj and His love are so earn est, so real, so pictorial, so touching, that his hearers are soon lifted out of the region of criticism, and made to feel themselves face to face with God. With rare sagacity, the speaker seenis to know when his hearers are melted, broken down, or whatever men wish to call it. -When a keen edge is put on conscience, and the heart is burst ing with the question, What must I do to be saved? then his own great soul seems to glow with fresh ardour, and makes his appeal for immediate decision for Christ. Herein is one se cret of his power Whatever be his theme, all argument, illustration, and ! anecdote converge to the one issue decision, immediate decision for eter niiv. J Uftder such a ministry it can hard- ly be wondered at that above 2,000 people oftenremain for what is called the after-meeting, and that on one of these occasions 155 men knelt for spe cial prayer, and indicated by doing so their desire to be saved. On the eve ning of the closing day above 2,000v eople met in the Ulster Hall who had received a ticket of admission on the express ground either that they had received blessings during the wegk, or were earnestly seeking sal vation. It is not given to us to know who lave been truly converted few or many and it is right to state no at tempt was made to count converts. This was repudiated all through. That multitudes professed to enter into peace and give their hearts to Christ is beyond all eradventure. We pro iiouce no judgment on what is a work of God and not of man. That there shall be a reaction and that some will fall away may excite no surprise. Apart altogether from the blessing of priceless value that may have re suited in the conversion of some lost souls, this movement has, in our judg ment, done good yea, great good. 1st. It has excited a deep and wide spread interest in religion. It has, if we may so express it, nJJeu the with the subject of salvation. ar 2nd. It has made it easy to speak to people of Divine things, and even to talk to men about their own souls God's people have been wonderfully stirred to fresh courage. ami fidelity to testily for the Master. This fresh anointing becomes a mighty power lor good. ' 3rd. I his movement has brouhgt to gether ministers and members of dif ferent churches to work in harmony for the salvation of the people. In t he-spirit of a common brotherhood, and without any compromise of prin ciple, they threw themselves heartily into the work. T1'! Mr. Moody n5virr work without the co-operation of the cler gy, and seems to take pleasure in re cognizing and honoring the ministe rial olnce, there is much iu his man ner of ministry that might be studied with advantage. His address seems to be literally saturated with the per son and work of Christ. He never fails to recognise the necessity for The presence and power of the Holy Ghost. He gives special prominence to the vital doctrines of the Atonement and . i , ii- i the sovereignty of grace. His appeals . I j- V. t.t he Kiiumi nrp vprv H i roit mwl ton. iii liar mwl wli.it iu mncl .liuvoilnrict i ot all his aim in every service seems to be to bring the hearer to immedi n I 1 . . . ate decision. 5ih." Surely this brief and and mem orable visit lays on ministers and all Christian workers a specials obliga tion to be watchful and prayerful and faithful in gathering the fruit, iu building up young Christians, aud guarding them against the assaults of ail who are not in sympathy with the work ; in deepening and extending that work,' ami in fostering the spirit of earnestness throughout the Church. Furman's Furiu-Wonderful Work. "When I determined to go to farming, five years ago, I saw that it would not do to farm iu the old way. I saw farmers around ine getting poorer every day, though they worked like slaves. -I saw them starving their land so that each year their yield was scantier, and their farms less valuable. I saw that it was still the plow following the axe, and that as fast as a farmer starved out a pieco of land he cleared out a new piece. Worse than all, I saw thatlny own land rented to small farmers WAS 35 PEK CENT. POOltEU AND LESS VAL UABLE. than it was a few years ago, and that it would soon cease to-pay me reut. I knew that Georgia was blest with the best con ditions of sen sou aud soil, and that if properly treated it would yield large re sults. I therefore selected sixty -five acres of the poorest land I had and went to work. The fiist thing of course was to, enrich the soil. To do this there was but one way to feed it, and give it more food than the crops took from it, and above nil to give it proper food. I knew that certain phosphatic manures stimulated the soil so that it produced heavy crops for a while aud then fell off. I wanted none ofTliese. I did uot believe in soil analysis. That was not exact enough. "What I wanted was to know exactly what a perfect cotton plant took from the soil. That ascertained, then to restore to the soil exactly those elements iu larger nnantitv than the crop had abstracted them. This is the basis of extensive farm ing, aud it will always give land that is richer year after year. I had a cotton plant analyzed, and found that I needed eight elements in my manure, of which commercial fertilize! furnished only three and the soil only ehe. I therefore deter mined to buy chemicals, aud mix them with humus, muck, decayed leaves, stable manure aud cotton seed till I had secur ed exactly what was needed. I did so aud, at lnt produced a perfect composf for cotton. 1 then ascertained .that my crop, of eight bales had taken out of each acre of I !Uy laud ns much of the constituents of cotton ns was held in 250 pounds of my compost. I therefore put ooo pounds or compost on each acre, restoring double what the crop of the yar before bad ta- ken out. The result was that I made four bales extra. I then restored double what I the twelve bales had taken out and made twenty-three bales. I doubled the resto- ration the next year and got forfy-seen bales. I doubled again, and this year have at least eighty bales. "The manure coat me $3.60 a thousand pounds. The first year I put 500 pounds to the acre cost $1.80 an acre, or $111 for sixty -five acres. Bat my crop rose from eight to twelve bales, the extra four bales civiuc me $200 surplus, or $83 aet on my mannre. .Next year my nwDnre v -r ' . I (1,000 pounds to acre) cost me $235 ; but m v cron increased to twonty-tbree bales from eieht on unmnnnred land. These w I extra bales give $750 or net profit on ma- nuie of $516. The next xear I used 2,000 ,mn,i. .w.r n t r6t f 7 9J n r or $471 for total. But my crop went from i . eight to forty-seven bales, giving increas ed income of $1,500. This year I used 4,- 000 pounds on an acre costing $14.50, or $942 for total manure. But my crop is at least eighty bales with this manure, where it was eight without. This increase of Kftvontv-twn bales is worth .'. 100. Deduct cost of manure $940 and we have - ' I $2,650 ns the profit on use of manure." "And then the land is so much rich er. "Certain I v. It is worth 81UU an acre where it was formerly worth $5. You must credit the manure with this. "I shall double my manuring next year nuttiiitr 8.000 pounds ou the acre. I be lieve I will get 150 bales from the 65 acres. I hope to push it up to three bales anaere. J have a few acres on which I put 10,000 pounds of compost as an experiment, and every acre of it will give me three bales this year." THE FORMULA FOU TIIE COMrOST. ' Here is my formula : Take thirty bush- ..lu if w r. ' 1 . i 1 1 1 1 1 t ct-ililn mannm or Wfll retted organic matter, as leaves, mock, etc.. and scatter it about three inches thick upon n piece of ground so situated that water will not stand on it, but shed off in every direction. The thirty bush els will weigh about nine hundred pouuds; take two hundred pounds of good phos phate, which cost mp $22.50 per ton, de livered, making the 200 pounds cost $2.25, aud 100 pounds kainit, which cost me by the ton $14, delivered, or 70 cents for 100 pounds, and mix the acid phos- iron tie aim kmiiiiv luorouguij, Mien auntivi 1 , . - evenly ou the manure. The aext thirty J - i a a .1 l.l i.t j bushels green cotton sued aud distribute I o evenly over the pile, and wet thciu thor oughly ; lhey will weigh niue hundred pounds. Take again two hundred pouuds acid phosphate aad seven hundred pound kainit, mix, aud spread over the seed, be gin on the manure and keep on ia this way, building ap your heap layer by lay er until you get it as high as convenient, theu cover with six inches of rich earth from fence corners, and leave at least a week : when readv to haul to tho field cut with a spade er pickaxe square down and mix as thoroughly as possible. Now, we llave thirty bushels of manure weigh- ing nine hundred pounds, and three hnu - urcu pounds chemicals in tne nrsc layer, and thirty bushels cotton seed weighiug nine bandied pouuds, aud three hundred nounda of chemicals iu the second layer, and these two layers combiued for the eSSSSSSS1" "J.rZr W" Value at cost is O ' '30 bushels cotton seed, 124 eta 400 pouuds acid phosphate, 500 pounds kauit Stable manure nominal. $3 75 x "o 1 40 Total. 65 Or for the 2.400 pounds a total value of $9 65 This mixture makes practically a per fect manure for cotton and a splendid ap plication for corn it restores to the soil evervthinir the cotton took from it, except silica, which is iu the soil iu inexhausti bleqnautity. So that when you put in laruer quautitv of these than the cotton took out your soil is evidently richer.! I've shown you the money profit in nia- I've shown vou tho added value it gives to land. There are many other advantages. You make your crop quick- er and with less danger. I made last v.nr mark thin, foi tv-seven bales on itv-five acres in three months and live " t ' it i.inr.l Jnne 5th and the fMirnmilw fii.i.hed it on September 10th. t 0i.-wi ti, ri,.i.ir.iml ocietv a stalk , . . M. D1IV v vi oflh" Ym w w- ... I0L1U Ire ni tual count .... 1 Tl, fW.ni nlih'li till ohlllt grew was planted iut fifty nine days be f f H.im irov lw lliok. i .:!. i...ir .1... ...,,1 f inn (f LiriMnfli'v . ... i. t cotton, un mv cot toil iauu uu.vwi x mm - ,i inn hi,.u nf r the acre, aud af- V ' l t.'iiv i ' ' - 7 ter cleaning off the stubble I planted the ....At,.iL- ori.i..h T allowed the tuttvuij uuv ni nin va - convention." One is not to drop the cotton seed in a enntinnons row. but simDlv to put a few 7 . . seed in the hill where yoU-want a plant seea in me uiii wuere B, ttrawiMg tbe icjed in a .prinkled row there is a great waste. A Cotton seed is like an egg, when the chick is born there is no- thins? left but the shell. When the seed has sproutod there is nothing put the shell left. The fertilizing power of this seed is lost Wm-se than this. It draws from the ele- . .-lr it rrrotr It is It ft to ( e- . to -aST U for two r J . . at least, and is then chopped down, leaving only one ont of twenty plants to grow to ftviiii' lruitae. My plan is to plant four or five seeas in a inn. ine mils to stand four feet square. Of these I would let two plants to the hill grow to perfection. It takes from two to four bushels of seed to plant an acre in the old way. By my plan a peck to the acre is enough, and the soil is not drawn to support a multitude of surplus plants for two or three weeks. Plan ting in four foot squares is better than the old way. Cotton is a sun plant aad needs room for rnoa. wneu cramped to IS or 15 inch " cannot attain its perfect growth. My " to Pt the plants two together in four foot squares, and average 75 to 180 d11 to the plant. This will give me a rvnun1 ftf SAAil tttn ta iKa -wlant- AM V- MM ruu wwu w ,s Dale8 t0 the cre- 1 neTer toucl1 11 uoc- 1 ne growth m U - f . i mm 91 co"on comes irom ine spreading ma mentsthat reach out from the roots and feed we destroyed the growth stops till theT are restored. I am satisfied that three hoeings lost me eighteen days of growth, or six days each. I run a shallow plow along the cotton rows, and never go deep enough to cut the roots. But there are more de tails in which men may differ. The main thing is the intensive system of manuring and the husbanding all the droppings and wastage of the farm for compost. I can take 100 ac,c 7 lu" lu : e i i : n l 1 1 . can unng its production ironi asixtn 01 a Date to three bales an acre in five years. Any man can do it." "My tenants are adopting the intensive plan, and are very much encouraged. Some few neighbors are using my formula. I have sent out, I suppose, five hundred for mulas for composting. The speech I made before the agriculture association created more excitement than anything for years. The members did not relish my statement, I saw plainly. They sent E. C. Oder, the the Secretary, to Millcdgeville to see my crops and verify my statements. He is to day the most enthusiastic man in Qeorgia over the system I am working on. "You understand,'1 added Mr. Furman. in conclusion, ''that I have no possible inter est in this matter outside of my crops. "I have no receipt to sell, no phosphates, no fancy seed, no land. What I have done has been with common seed on poor land, with cheap manure, and any man, without price or purchase can do what I have done. I am satisfied to make my money out of the ground, I want none from my fellow farmers. The difficulty with ua all is that we try to farm too much land. I'm good for $3,- 000 with two mules and sixty-five acres. Next year I'll beat this. In the meantime I am "bringing up" twenty-five new acres. I never want over one hundred acres. These I will cultivate with three mules, and I'll make two hundred and fifty bales of cotton on them besides all tho corn and oates I need. "I am anxious," he added, "to see my plan adopted. If It is done we shall have the beat State in the world. Why. look at France. Her recuperative power is the wonder of the world. And what is it based on i Simply that she can raise two crops one of these a lentil crop in one season But in middle Georgia I can raise three 0 i w craos ncr season on one niece or lana ana icaTe it richer thanjwheu I started, viz: oat 1 corn, cotton, or corn and peas. There is no thing like it. Oive me one hundred acres Df land like the sixty-five that I own now and I don't want an orange grove, or facto ry or a truck farm, or anything else. I can ftvjjon nryonehundred acres of Georgia scrub Md Ukea king, and lay np money every I i n iMAsrfiun tan hava f htl in tlVA TflN 3 3 w.6.Uv. I if he wants it. The rule I have followed will bring it just as surely as the sun brjnga heat and light." Simple Heniodios. Haifa teaspoonful of common ta ble salt dissolved in a little cold wa j ter, and drank, will instantly relieve heart-buru or dyspepsia. If taken - 1 everv morning before breakfast, in i a creasing the quantity gradually to a teaspoonful of salt to a tumbler o water, it will in a few days cure any case ordyspepsia, if at the same time due attention is paid to the diet 1 here is uo better remedy man me above for constipation. As a gargle for sore throat it is equal to chlorate of potash, and is entirely safe. It may l.l" . i i be used as Olien as ciesireu, ami u a little is swallowed eacn time it wu I . . . . 1 I . !J. ' I have a benehciai enect on me mroai I . mm i rr . i 1 . 1 a i . . ... i i... ii : by cleansing ii anu uv auayiug mc g imtailOll. Xtt Closes VI ouc iu iuui teasnooululs in half a pint to a pin - of tepid water, it acts promptly as an emellC, UUU ill Cases Ol UUIUIUUg io a. I . 1 .1 1 ,o n nvnal ant fom WUVS ill nil in I, 11 n no ;av. I mIv for bites and stints of insects. It is 1 j . . . . a valuable astringent in hemorrhages . .a i , particularly tor bleeding mm i "e ex traction oi teem. It has both cleans ine and healing properties, and is therefore, a most excellent application for superficial ulcerations Mustard is another valuable reme- . . . ..I i ., . , , , ... . ; y- No family should I ' Two or three teaspoonfuls of grount mustard stirred into half a pint ot water nets as an emetic very prompt ly, aud ia mild and easier to take than ialt and water. Equal pa rt of ground mustard aud flour or meal, made into PUBIC Willi si ... -f 'l" I ! . U ... .-... iriiu n iii I aiiriMiI and of v..h .i,tli- mna Hi ini ovpr it. tonus I finx ! .-- - - r- the often imlisensable 'mustard las- ter It is almost a specific for colic, when applied for a few minutes over the 'pit of the stomach.' For all in ternal pains aud congestions there is no remedy of such general utility. It acts as a counter-irritant, by drawing the blood to the?surface ; hence in se vere cases of croup a small mustard plaster should be applied to the "back of the child's neck. The same treat ment will relieve almost any case of neanacue. a mustard piaster should be moved about over the spot te be acted upon, for if left too long in one place it is liable to binder. A mus tard plaster acts as well when at con siderable distance from the affected fpart. An excellent substitute for mus tard plasters is what is known asmus tarxl leaves.' lhey come a dozen in a box, and are about four by five in ches in sixe. They, are perfectly dry, and will keep for a long time. For use it is only necessary to dip one in a dish of water for a minute and then apply it. Common baking soda is the best o -II 1! t mm bii icuicuies in cases oi scalds am burns. It may be used on the sur face of the burned place, either dry or wet. When applied promptly the sense of relief is magical. It seems to withdraw the lieat, and with it the pain, and the healing process soon commences. It is the best application for eruptions caused by poisonous ivy and other poisonous plants, as also for bites aud slings of insects. Owing to colds, over fatigue, anxiety and van ous causes the urine is ofteu scanty highly colored, and more or less load ed with phosphates, which settle to the bottom of the vessel on cooling As much soda as can be dipped up with a ten cent piece, dissolved in half a glass of cold w ater and drank every three hours, will remedy the trouble . . . . aud cause relief to the oppression that always exists from interruption of the natural flow of urine. This treatment should not be continued more than wenty-four hours. Things Useful. Lemon Syrup : To every pint of uice, add one pound and a quarter of white sugar. Simmer until clear; then cool and bottle, corking tightly. To take out Oil Spots: To take out stains of oil as wheu spilt ou car pets or other woolen goods, promptly spread over the part buckwheat flour. If there is much oil more than one application may be needed. The flour will effectually absorb the oil and leave no trace of grease. A Useful Cement : A material for fastening knives or forks into their handles, when they have become loos ened by use, is a much needed article. The best cement for this purpose con sists of one pound of yellow rosin and eight ounces of sulphur, which are to be melted together, and either kept in bars or reduced to powder. Two arts of the powder are to be mixed with one part of iron filings, fine sand, or brick dust, and the cavity of the han die is then tilled with this mixture. The stem of the knife or fork is then to be heated and inserted intothe cav ity, and when cold it will be found a ' fixed in its place with great tenacity. The One-Price Store! KLDTTZ k RENDLEMAN, LEADING DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, CLOTHING AND GROCERIES I FULL STOCK OF FURNISHING GOODS. BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALITY ! LARGE STOCfc OF RUBBER COATS & SHOES. A amis for Coats' s Soool Cotton. Full Assortment of u J 150 BusheJa EABLY NORTHERN SEED-POTATOES. Just in. gTBest Flour, Meal, Oat Meal, Buck-Wheat Flour, Meats, Sugar, CoJees, Teas, Ri Hominy, Grits, Pure Lard, Corn, Oats, Bran, Syrups, and four kinds of New Orleans Molasses, &c. Coffee Roasted or Green at 10 cents per pound. 3 lb Cans Tomatoes at 15 cts. Best 10 ct. Sugar, Try it We mean to sell you Good Goods as cheap as anyone in town We buy and sell all kinds of Ceuntrv Produce. Gire us a trial. W. W. Taylor, D. J. Bohtian, FAIR NOTICE. t All persons indebted to us liefore Jan. 1, 1883, by note or account, Rre hereby notified that (hey must rail at onceand settle. We do not want to add cost on our customer, but we must have our money. . KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN. Feb. 14, 1883. '" Ka SsPt3sa Wmv' Jsa?esssMsssMtsSTs DABBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. Article for Universal Family I' sc. For Scarlet ami Yphold rifari, DipfctlMrla, Sali vation, TJtoOTSvted Sor Throat, Smnll Pox, Mwl, and U Contagion Disease. Pertom waiUnc oa the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever h nerer been known to scread where the Fluid m euow rerer nas been cured with it after omit had taken bIm. Tk. i of Diphtheria yield to H. Fevered and Sick Per 8MAJX-POX and PUT lit O of Small Pox PUEVEKTKD A member of my fam ily was taken with Small pox. I used the Fluid.; the patient wax not delirious, was not pitted, aad was about the house again ia three sona refreshed aad Bed Sores prevent ed by bathing with Darby Fluid. Impure Air made harmless and purified. For Sore Throat it is a sure cure. Contagion destroyed. For Frosted Foot, OhT.blatna, PI lea, C ha flngs, etc. Rheumatism cured. Soft White Complex ions secured by its use. Ship Fever prevented. To polity the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth, h can't be surpassed. Catarrh relieved aad cured. Erysipelas cured. , and aa o Barns relieved instantly. scars prevented. Dysentery eared. Wounds healed rani The physicians here use Darbys Fluid very PwHy- asent of DiDhtheria Scurvy cured An Antidote for Animal or Vegetable Poisons, Stings, etc. I used die Fluid during A. StoLLKN WEKCK, Greensboro, Ala. Tetter dried uo. Cholera prevented. our present affliction with Scarlet Fever with de cided advantage. It is indispensable to the sick room. Wm. F. Sa nu fod, Eyrie, Ala. vicere punned and healed. In cases of Death it should be used about the corpse it will prevent any unpleav ant smelL The eminent Phy. alclan, J. MAIM ON SIMS, M. D., Mew York, says: "I am convinced Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is a valuable disinfectant." VavnderbUt Univeralty, Nashville. Tenn. I testify to the niost excellent qualities of Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and detergent it is both theoretically and practically superior to any preparation with which I am ac quainted. N. T. Lvrtou, Prof. Chemistry. Darbys Fluid la Beeommended by Hon. Alexander H. Stbphkns, of Georgia Rev. Chas F. Deems, D.D. Church of the Strangers, N. Y.; ios. LxContk, Columbia, Prof.,University,S.C. Lev. A. J. Battle, Prof , Mercer University ; Rev. Gbo. F. Pikncb, Bishop el. E. Church. INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME. Perfectly harmless. Used internally or externally for Man or Beast. The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, and we have abundant evidence that it has done everything here daimed. For fuller information get of your Druggist a pamphlet or send to the proprietors, J. H. ZETXJN CO.. Manufacture Cheuuts, PHILADELPHIA. ii The attention of Farmers and the grner al public is called to the fact that T. J, MORGAN Has opened a First Class FAMILY GRO CERY STORE, next door te Blackuier A. Taylor's Hardware, where he will keep a full line of fresh goods, sneh ns Flour, Meat, Bacon, Salt, Supar, Coffee, Tea, Ac. Also a fresh and complete stock of CONFECTIONERIES. and Fancy Groceries. Will pay the highest cash prices for But ter, Eggs, Chickens, and all saleable coun try products. January 18, 1883. 14:3m. NATIONAL HOTEL, SALISBURY, g. C. MRS. DR. REEVES, Formerly proprietress of this well known House, has again leased U, and will tie pleased to see her many patrons when they visit Salisbury. Citizens wanting the Omnibus may leave orders for it at this House: Jan'y 15, 1883. 14:3m. J. Tt. KEEN, Salisbury, N. C. Anat for PHtENIX ISON WOEIS, - Eosises, Boilers; Saw Mills, AND TURBINE WHEELS Also, Contractor aad Builder, j u svs'.-ty . - ' - MALAR.? A I 1 week had it J. W. Pajtic- iwsow, Philadelphia. 1 Diphtheria I Prevented. Med Waited 1