North Carolina Newspapers

4 1 ' 7 I 1 SALE of LAND M Mdndav the 2ttt!i day of May next, 1 A sell atthc-Court IIoihb door ih Balis ury K tract of Sfr ACRES OF LAtfD ViulowgliJ to the estate of D.iwalt Lentz, . lid lancf adjoins the tnnti of Mrs. M. A. bait and others, the bidding will'4 be evuHjned At the sOm of $133.30. Terms "to Sale One third cash down as soon as the sale ia confirmed and a credit .if six and twelve months wi II be given on the other two thirds with interest from day uf sale at 8 per cent. J. W. MAUNEY. y 39.flt Commissioner. Ml II 4 ' IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. THE LIGHT-RUNNING 'DOMESTIC That it is the acknowledged leader in the Trade a fact that cannot be disputed MANY IMITATE IT, NONE EQUAL IT!! The Largest A rmed, The Lightest Runninz, The Most Beautiful Wood work AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To 'h any-and all kinds of work. To be complete In tvery respect. For S:de hv BERNHARDT BROS., Salisbury, J. C Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Address, Domestic Sewimj Machine o. 42:1 y Richmond, Va. BRING YOl 1 R TOBACCO KXPTTZ'B WAREHOUSE! JOHN SHEPPARD, (Late of Pilot Warehouse, Winston, N.C.) Business Manager and AUCTIONEER. o S ALES EVERY DAY. Good Prices Assured. BEST ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MAN AND BEAST. NO SALE, NO CHARGE ! Insurance and Storage Free Liberal Cash Advancements made on Tobacco held by us for future sale. KLTJTTZ, GASKILL & CO. 15:tf A ft eh Forty Years. -Forty I years ago a well kiiowu citizen of I Raleigh, then a young merchant .on i Hargetl St., was engaged to be mar- riel to a young lady in this county, i For some cause the young people be- m . t . 'came estranged, and lite marriage j broken off. The gentleman soon af- ter married another of Wake county's j daughters, who lived but a few years. He then took a second wife, with ! whom he lived happily for a number I of years, when she tiled, and he took ' a third wife who died loss than two ' years ago. A short time since the citicn referred to, now tnree score and ten, met by accident the object of his first love, whom' he had not seen for ovi r 40 years. Acquaintance was renewed, love revived, proposals of marriage made and accepted, and within a few day. itjs said, the old gentleman of 70 will lead to the altar his first love of 40 years ago. Ral. Visitor A Frenchman learning the English lan guage complained of the irregularity of the verb "to go," the present tense of which some wag had written out for him as follows : "1 go. thou started, he de parts ; we lay tracks, you cut sticks, they absquatulate or skedaddle." Koscoe.Conkling went all the way from New York to Kansas city, Mo., to argue in lih:df of olt-otna lira line and his lost case. j This was rough on Coukting and rough ' on oleomargarine, the manufacture of which is outlawed hi the State of Missou-li. Hotting of Stone. t Dr. Julian, of the Col umbia Col lege, comes to the following conclusions in regard to the life of stones, defining life as the period during which the stone presented a decent appearance. Coarse brown stone, best used out on the sun, from five to fifteen years Laminated fine brown stone, from twenty-five to fiifty year. Compact fine brown stone, from one to two cenltirus. Nova Scotia stone will probably last from fifty to one hun dred years. Ohio sandstone, lha best of the sandstones, one hundred years. Caen stone, from thirty-five to forty years j coarse dolomite marble, forty years j fine marble, sixty years ; pure calcareous marble, from fifty to one hundred years. Granite, from sev- euty-five to two hundred years, ac cording to variety, milestone is as yet untried, but will prove a good building material. Some of the best building stones in this country have not yet been brought to t his city. Some of the causes that produce decay in stones are, first solutions tind hy drations of the stone and heat of the sun. 'Scientific American. LITTLE LOTTA. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. -:BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors and Soueitorgv Salisbury, N. C. Jan. 22d,?- tf. I i. M. MCCORKLE. T. F. KLUTTZ. TM OKklj; & KLDTTZ, ATTORNEYS ano COUNSELORS Salisulky, N. C. Office' on Council Street, opposite the Court House. 37:tf KEliU CUAIOEV l II. CLKJtKXT. CRA1GE & CLEMENT, Attoi'noys -A-t Zjaw, Salisbury, X..C. Feb. 3nl, 188L Z Ii.. Vance. W. II. Baley VANCE & BAIUEY, ATTORNEYS AMD CODSRLLtRB, CHARLOTTE, S.ffc 1 Practice in Supreme Court of the raked Slates, Supreme Court of North Carofca, Fedeml Courts, and Counties of Mecklenburg, Cabarrus Union, Gaston, Rowan and David ton. C,Onlce, two doors cast of Indepen dence Square. 33:tf HARDWARE. UBSCR1BE FOR THE CRAC L1NA WATCHMAN, ONIA' $1.50 PER YEAR. RHODK8 BltOWNE, IRKS.. W. O. COART, 8 EC. Total Assets, $710,745.12. A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage, STRONG, P.ELL1BLS, LIBERAL. Term Policies Written on Dwellings. Premiums parable One half cash aud bal ance in twelve months. J. ALIEN BROWN, Agt., 25:6m. Salisbury, N. C. BOOTS, SHOcS it GAITERS, made to order: All Work Ktil Class Seventeen ears Ex- perlenee. All Material or the best grade, and work done in tlie latest styles Ready made worf always on hand- Itepalrtng neat Iv and prompt ly done. Ord rs by maiiuromw Is Hlled X7"iia. -A Eagle UHA i. ". 24. C HOME ADVERTISEMENTS. fine f fit of IJeli) THE SAD BUT KOM ANTIC STORY Of UEU LOVE. New York, June 19. It Iwts been a fact known to most of the friends of Miss Lotta during the past two or three years that her spirits have been steadily declining. She bus played with her usual vivacity upon the stage, but she has, been sorrowful, al most morose, oft ll for a long tune. A prominent manager said yester day : "About ten years ago Lotta fell head over ears in love with a young lMiiladclpliiaii of excellent family. He loved her in equal passion. His parents, however, disdained the little act i css on account of her profession, and partly uu account of the disrct u tabic old man, Crabtrcc, who culled liimself her father ; but they were devoted to each other. The wedding day was appointed. She reposed in htiii the fullest coiiti- lence. nut one niy-ht he disappeared with 813,000 of her money. Search was made, and it was found that he had Iot it in a gambling den. It was a cruel blow to poor Lotta. His parents reimburse! I t tie little girl, but it wau't the money she waute I. No body could give her back her faith in mankind. Bve ami lve the Philadelphia!! suddenly died. I've heard he called for a farewell kiss of Lotta on his deathbed, but she never knew it. Whenever she goes to Philadelphia she spends one day visiting his gravi heavily veiled, covering the grave with flowers -and sobbing to herself until the sky darkens, aud she goes b ck to the theatre. '1 hat is the story of Lotta's unhuppiuess,aud you will agree it's sad, not to say ro mantic. BEES. to complete the transformation from au egg to a nerfect drone. The drone brood may at any time le known by the size of the cell and the convex capping. Bees can raise queens from eggs destined to become worker bees provided that drones are abroad to mate with the vouncr queens. Should - A this occur when no drones are about all their efforts would be in vain, as the eggs dejHwited by such a queen would produce none but drones; even the eggs laid in worker cells would produce mi nature drones, and the hive go to ruin. Although the queen is much larger aud more fully devel oped than the worker, she arrives at full maturity in five days less time and she hatches out in about eight days after being sealed in. The dose of royal jelly which she receives is said to hasten on the transformation scene. The queen lives five years, but the workers' life in summer does not exceed two months, but the bees hatched out in autumn live till the following spring. Drones are to be found in May, but are driven out of the hive before the end of the August, and their nervous nature prevents them returning; to the hive, hence they die at once. As we advance in the practice of bee-keeping, we must avail ourselves of the inventions of modern science, such as bar frame hives and comb foundation, as much valuable time is .saved by their em ployment. J. Tryriorj in the Farmer's (Irish Gazette. COMING IN EVERY DAY AT Ft ML ALLOOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS. Tie Oripal if si tie Best! INSIST Ott HAVISO ALuCOCK o, Tua GENUINE POROtS PLASTER. OMLt MT. VERNOS Mi Considerable progress has of late been made in the utilization of ordi nary furnace slag, and probably other uses will be found for it. In the north of E.iglaud and about Leeds it is being employed as bricks and slabs for building purposes, and as silicate cottou for cohering steam boil ers, pipes, cylinders and fuel econo mizers. Mr. Biuyotp, of Manchester, produces it in the latter state, and is understood to have a large sale for it. Slag can be made of a snowy whiteness and of the most delicate fiber, is perfectly incombustible, with great non-conducting and indestruct ible qualities. The tine woolly fiber is produced by steam acting on the stream of the slag in its molten state iu a special chamber to which the fleecy particles adhere. The slag wool is used as a protection against lire, as well us for the filtering of chemicals, for which it is well adapted. One of the most remarkable'inventionso the present age is Aix-COk's PoroCS Pi-as ters. Tney are the result oi years oi mm ical stu4y, and only time and experience has brought them to their present; periec tion. Testimonials are received every day of the wonderful cures of Sprains, Weak Back, Rhematism, Lumbago, Paralysis and hosts of other diseases. Of course the vast sales and great success of Allcock's Porous Plasters have caused numerous plasters to be brought before the public which, be ing called porous, would give-the world to Understand that they were a similar article to the genuine. We would moat particular ly caution the public against these huni bags. They contain none of the healing gums that are used in Ali.cock's, but are simply a combination of lead, red pepper and robber, and are vaunted in long wind ed advertisements as an improvement on Allcock'8 Forocs masters, ueware oi the hazy and untrue statements and never use any of these so-called porous frauds. Allcoek's Porous Plasters Believe Debility and Nervousness. 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 spiue they stregthen that mighty organ and till it full of foreign electricity ttr nervous fluid. Thus they will restore to the busy active brain of man or woman, the energy and ability which has leen lost by disease, wor ry or overwork. They restore vitality where tliere 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 he the great regenerators of the nervous system and are invaluable in all cases of hysteria. ' Livery Stale! ' Sfv--' w? JL 'CJm M. L, AREY Present his compliments to th -.J id respeetfnUy solicit a triJ J , If la . . - , ia a n.-.. an tahlisment. quirenients of first class hnsiness Horses, Buggies, Carriages jrnaBtons, Wagons, &. BE IS CONFIDENT nv I'M Vi SATISFACTION ' 3 Special pms1mi and favorable raL Hoarding and keeping horses Drovers will find good Stalls and u , at this place. and 5llf Special accommodations for th v, ol Commercial Travelers P1 Lee Street, Salisbury, N. a 3tf Just Received A FRESH LOT OP ASSORTED GARDEN SEED At ENIHSS' Drug gtor A Good SLATE Giv AWAY ! en F u r making .sJaij WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGUBBL. f Call on the Undersigned at NO: 9. Oftoiftt How. D. A. atwbi j Agent for the tCardwellThreaher.M Salisbury, N. C, June 8th tf. Wanted ! Wanted ! ! . NEW FURN1IURE STORE. Main Str. Next Door fo J.F. Ross. COME TO THE NEW STORE Mi let fiTerythini you want in tie Fnroitore line At the LOWEST Prices. ALL MY GOODS Were inspected in person at the Manufactories, and bought for cash at the lowest prices, aud warranted to be of the latest styles and best quality, and will be sold as low as any House in the country. Come and get A ftt Cottaie Chamber set for only - $25.00 mm for $30, $35, and $40 m f alnat sets, MarMe Tops, only $55 Handsome Parlor sets for $40, $50 and $75 Cheap Beds at $3.50 . Special terms-made with country merchants who want cheap Beds in one dozen and half dozen lots. Mri wiH ulso have on hand a full line of COFFINS, CASKETS and Undertakers' goods all at the low Let prices at 52:1 v. R. M.-DAV1S' New Store. Tlie attention of Partners and the gener al puhlic is ealled to the fact that T. J. MORGAN Has opened a First Class FAMILY GRO CSRY STORE, next dor to Dlaekmer & Taylor's Hardware, vhc:rc he will keep. a full line ol fresh goods, such as Flour, Meal, Uacon, Salt, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, &e. Also a fresh and complete stock of O FECTIONERIES, and Fancy Grocsriss. Will pay the highest cash prices for But er, Eggs, Chickens, and all saleable coun try products. January 18, 1483. 14:3m. Malaria, Ctitlls and Fever, and Bullous attacks poslUvety cured witu Emory's Standard cure Fills an bhhbbh mintiy : never iaus io cure tne most nlisllnate, long standing cases wbere (julnlne and nil other remetll-j8 toad tailed. Tbey are prepared pxpressly lor malarious sections, in double boxes t-we wads ot Pills, containing a strong cathartic and nciUll breaker sugar-coated; containing no Quinine i.r Mercury, causing no griping or purging; they ure jiiilrt and enu lent, certain In tuelr acUon and Uarni in all caseH : tbey effectual l.vclea nse t he system tied give new life and tone to the body. As a uouse-i-.oid'remedj they are uneoualed. For Liver com- ,ii::lPf. fiiefr etnal is not known : one box wiU have s wn'hriui effect 011 the wonv rse. They are .ed and prescrtbetl by physlitlans, and sokl b i- lurrisisevcrvwhere. or sent by mall. H and M cnt Beset. Kiuorys Mttle Cathartic Pills, best Masm me. only is cents, standard cure Co. Ill ver sau Street. New York. 4T.ly FOR SALE BYJ. K. FNKISS. WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE G KN. PASSENGER AGENT, Salisbury, N. C, October 12th, 1882 SCHEDULE. ST. Pass. Train No. a Arrive 5.45 r m " 4.88 M " S.09 " " 2.10 " 12.54 " 44 11.50 AM 44 10.0S '4 ' 9.02 - Leave 6.ao 44 6.00 STATIONS. ..i. Salisbury statesvllle .. ....Newton ....Hickory . ...Moi-ganton . ...Marlon Black Mountain ....Ashevtiie.... ..L.Warm Snrlnsrs l.-4..iigeou mver.. Pass. Train No. 1 Leave O.io a m Arrive .28 44 8.49 44 " 9.25 41 44 10.13 44 44 11.49 " " 1.58 r M 8.M - 5.44 44 5.45 4 GEO. A. EAGLE, W. A. MORGAN. Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R. D. R. R. from all points North and South and from Raleigh. Connects at statesvllle wlUi A- T. & o. Div. of C. c. A A. R. B. Connects at Warm- Springs with fe. Tenn., Va. & Ga. . R. for Mbrristown and points South-West. Train No. 8 connects at Wann Springs with E. T.Va.Oa.R.R. from Morristown the south-WeM. Connecu at Statesvltte with A. T. X O. Dir. of C C. & A. R. R. and at Salisbury with li. & I), it R. for all points North and East and for Raleigh. Through Ticket on sale at Salisbury, statesvllle, AsheviUe and the Warm Springs to all principal cities. J. B. Macrnurdo, Audr.o.F. P. Agt. Eagle & Morgan BLACKSMITHING AND Wagon-Making. We are prepared to do anv kind of work at our Shops on Lee Street, (W. M. Barker's Old Stand.) SALISBURY, N. C. HORSE SHOEING and all kinds ot Blaeksmithing done promptly and with ex pedition. Repairing of Carriages, Buggies and Wagons done promptly and in first class style. Painting and finishing of fine work will be done by W. M. Barker. All we ask is a trial. Jan. 10, 1883. 18:tf Many persons will just now pur chase swarms and commence lee keeping ; it is therefore essential that i hey should know something of the natural history of bees. We can cal culate by the weight of the swarm the unmber of bees, as the authorities allow 5.000 becs to a pound. The hive will then consist of queen, workers and drones. The queen lays all the eggs, from which the inhab itants of the hive are produced. She deposits from two to three thousand daily for weeks iu succession. The workers perform the essentia I duties, such as comb building, brood raising and honey gathering. The drones are the males, and their approach at the swarming season for the fertilization of the young queens is a wise pro vis ion of nature. They gather no hon ey, and a I'll driven from the hive (luring the month of August, when their services are no longer required. Honeycomb consists of six sided cells made from wax, which is not gather ed, but elaborated from honey by the bees. Five worker cells measure one inch across, and in these the honey and pollen arc stored and worker bees produced. Ihe drone cells meas ure four to the inch, aud in these the drones are raised". The cells iu which queens are raised hang like acorns upon the side or end of the combs, aud sometimes as many as twelve or fifteen may be found in a hive at swarming time. When a hive is deprived of its queen previous to the introduction of a foreign saver eigu, aud fearing that her majesty may not be favorably received, the beekeeper must be careful to cut out all queen cells save an open one, on which he may cage the new queen, as when liberated alter forty-eight hours' confinement, the bees imagine she has just emerged from the vacaui cell and acknowledge her authority at once. The queen no doubt lays all the eggs, but they must be kept bricks there are machines now in operation that will turn out from 10,000 to 12,000 a day. The bricks arc strong, perfectly uni form in size and thickness, aud re quire less mortar. The molten slag is run into molds direct from furnaces ranged round a rotary table, or -by grinding the material and mixing it wilh sand, and then pressing. Both bricks and slabs arc found well a duplet! for railway platforms, build ings of all kinds, baths, drainage pipes and roads, being more durable than ordinary stone. Loudon Mining Journal. Contoocook, N. H., i March 3, 1880 s I have been greatly troubled with Rheu matism and Weak Kidneys. I was advised to try Allcock's Porotjb Plasters (had used two other kinds of so-called Porous Plasters which gave me no relief,) but one of yours has worked like a charm, giving me complete relief, and I have not been troubled with Rheumatism and Kidney Complaint since using them, and I consider mvself cured. Edwaru D. BcrmiaM. Any person purchasing 50 Cents wortiof ! BOOKS or Medicines, &c., at EXXIps Drug Store will be presented wilh a alate. p LAMPS AND LAMP GOODS, AT REDUCED PRICES, At JsaxtiSS' Dnig Slorr January 18, 1883. Sroucliial Troubles 133 C St., Washington, D. C. January 7, 1882. ) I take great pleasure in recommending Allcock's Porous Plawkrs. I was in dnced to try them by Mrs. Samuel J. Ran dall, and I found them everything desired. MeZ four oilier so adlcd Poroit Planter before procuring Allcock's; they were per fectly useless. But immediately upon ap plying two of Allcock's to my chest my cold and bad cough were at once relieved. I want you to semi me one dozen forth with. JOHN T. INGRAM. WANTED. -Onion Sets, at ENNISS' SCHOOL BOOKS at COST, at ENNISS' Dm 1-tf. I ! North Carolina Railroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. I Sweet Apples. NOTICE! JOHN F. EAGLE, FASHIONABLE-- BOOT and SHOE MAKER, Invites yonr attention to his "hop, opponile Mayor k Office. Kepairing nealiy and yronipt Iv done. All grades of goods made to order Oct. 1st, '8J:tf, X" AC As. warm by the bees uutil they pioduce tiny white grubs, which hatch tut at the end of three days, and are then fed by the nurses with a mixture of honey, pollen and vrater : when fully grown at the end of six day, they are sealed over with a brownish cup of wax and pollen mixed togeter. Iu twelve davs they emerge from their incarceration perfect bees, thus occu pying the cell for twenty -one days nrsi inrce clays iu me egg state, six as au unsealed grub, and twelve in state of quietude ensconced within Ml ix mill Ttrr.tliK Ivi.w t 1 1 ri ill rr 1 1 1 1 changes, but require twenty-five days We do not properly value sweet apples. They are healthful, vry nu tritious, and a luxury in their raw slate. hen baketr thev are irood as a dessert, or eaten in milk. Nearly I everbody is loud ol them, children es- iccially. Hor-es like them as Well as tiny do sugar, and can be fed upon hem several limes, a week, in place f grain or other Iced, and sheep will fatten upon them. If fed regularly, they are one of the best feeds for cows and young stock. , which of course w , must have other feed with the apples. igs will live and fatten upon them with very little other food ; boiled and mixed wilh meal, are excellent for poultry of all kinds. Nearly all orchards have a few "sweet trees." and many have some trees that bear poor fruit, while others bear little of any kind. Besides, in all of the older sections, we have volunteer trees in the hedge rows, in pastures, and even in the woodlands. Nearly every one who has read the American Agricultu- f p f y i aim ior a lew years, ana can use a hand -saw, can graft trees successfully. Uo not be afraid ot having too many sweet apples, as they make the best of cider, and if vinegar is wanted, by adding as much water as cider, it will be strong enough. If you wish to boil it to make your apple sauce, or apple butter, it is much better and does not require near as long boiling down as other cider. We have found for a summer drink in the field, nothimr better than a cup full of boiled cider mixed with about a gallon of water. It is an agreeable drink, and without bad effects. Agriculturist. . During one of the recent hot days the Brooklyn bridge descended to within 135 feet 9 inches of the water. Unloaded in the coldest weather it would be two feet higher. The Alumni Association of Har vard did not invite Governor4 Butler to its annual dinner, but he neverthe less will lie present. President Eliot, who has the privilege of inviting a few guests, has exercised his privilege in favor of Governor Butler. In con sequence of this .Senator Hoar, who is President of the association, has re fused to preside at the dinner. Pres ident Eliot is a warm personal friend of the Governor, and his persistent eflorts to take awav the reproach of the overseers veto? of the degree re commended by tue faculty have ex cited considerable comment. I m& Cured. II A M MKJ.'s IIoTKL. ROCKAWAY Beacu, N. Y., May 19, '82. ( Allcock's Pi.astkhs 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. My wife for many years was confined to her bed suffering from spinal disease. After spend lag a thousand dollars in vain effort to get cured, she applied three Allcock'St Plas teks to the spinal column, one above the other. Iu a few days all pain left her. She applied fresh plasters every two weeks j Arr. Goldsboro and in the course of two months sho com pletely recovered her health. At first she could hardly walk across the room; each day she walked a little further, antl now she is able to walk five miles without fa tigue. $k3 still occasionally applies- the plasters to her back, but she has been per- i I'ectly well for upward of a year. LEWIS L. HAMMEL. TKAIN8 tiOING EAST. I iu Aj.r, 30, le82 Leave Charlotte M Salisbury 44 High Point .. A rr. (ireeusboro .... Lea v t ( J reejitiboro . Arr. Hillahoro " Xhirham " Raleigh Lv. No. 51. Daily. 4.10 jn. ti.Oo " 7.20 " 8.10 " 9.30 " 11.47 " 126 " 1.40 p.m. 4.05 " 6.30 44 So. 08, Uaityj 4.o3 l. to, 6.2G r 7.00 .!f 8.33 y 10 i : 11 2H 9 Vi 08 111 1 20 AU 1 304M 3 50 K No. 15 Daily except Saturday, Leave Oreeusboro 6 30 p. m. Arrive at Kaleigh 2.45 p. in. Arrive at Uoldsboro 8.00 " 554 Main St., Hartford, Conn., ) April 26, 1870. Will you please send me an Allcock's Ponoi's Plabtku, 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, for a weak side, near the heart, many years for injury ca us ed by strain and lifting in the arinv. 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. for it has not the power or strength of Allcock's Ponous Plasters. B. WELLS SPERBY. it A Blessing in Disguise. " 484 Adelphi St., Brooklyn, ) March 29, 1881. No family should be without Allcock's Porous Plasters; their healing powers are wonderful and their efficacy far-reaching 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, bronchitis, neuralgia, lumbago, inflamation of the lungs and throat, paralysis, asthma, spinal weakness, and coughs and colds. In my own case they afforded me almost instant and permanent relief. My friends consider them au invaluable and speedy remedy n.. all kinds of aches and pains. They are a blessing in disguise; and no wife or mother should be without them if she vnlne her peace and comfort and freedom from ner vous exhaustion and other ailments. As a strengthening plaster,, also for backaches and weakness, they have no equal. I have never yet found a plaster so efficacious aud stimulating, or to give so much general sat, lstaction. used in connection with Biiax- dreth's uuivcrsal life-giving aud life-heal ing t-iLLS, no one need despair of a speedy icatuinviuu 10 goon souna neaith. MRS. E. TOMPKINS. A auKe CURE FOR BURNS, CUTS. BHWI9B.9 A N u LAMENESS. West Becket, Berkshire Co., r Mass , Jan. 23, 1882. e could not keep house withont l Mrwv Plasters, for 20 years we have used them and found them most effective for Burn, Cuts Bruises and all kind of Lameness. JULIA K.SHAW. No. 51 Connects at Salisbury W. N.C. B.: R.. for Asheville and Warm Springs at Greensboro with R.& D. R. K.or all pwnt North, East and West, via. LhnvilU?. At Ooldsboro with W. & W.R.-R. for ihjing ton. No. 53 Connects at Salisbury with W. J C, R. R. for all points in Western N.Carolioi; daity at Greensboro with R.& D. K. RT. Wrall points North, East and est. TRAINS GOING WEST. Date. Feb. 19, 1882. No. 50. Daily. No. 5t Pailf. LeaveGoldsboro ... Arrive Raleigh .... Leave " Arrive Durham " 11 II lsboT ' ( irpoitwl . rn Leave 44 Arrive High Piont " Salismirv , 14 Charlotte '10.00 a. m. 12.10 p m 4.15 44 6.32 " 6.11 8.30 9.15 9.50 11.12 1.10a.m 10.11 a.m. IO.-jO f 12.15 T I 2.10 " No. 1 6, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv. GoloVb'o 4.40 am Ar. naieisii -t LT 9.10 aa Ar.'Grepi.sb.ro0.4pl,ffl No. 50 Connects at Charlotte with A-i Air Line for all uouits in the South and""8 west. i f No. 52 Connects at Charlotte with tf; J a..b. wiin alipolnts souin anu N. W. N. C RAILROAD. Going West. No. 50 Daily. Lv. Greensboro Ar. Kernersville 44 Salem 9 25 p iu 1041 44 11 10 " No. paily, ex.Sunda.''- Iu 2o a 1-135 .1 1 2 09 R Going West. No. 51. Daily. ex. MJn. Leave Salem Ar. Kernersville 44 Greensboro 6 20 a m 6 46 44 7 45 " No. 5. I)aili lilOpw o;o f. tTATE UMIVEHIfY o. i. Doily ex.SnN. Going North lief for Hastings Minx., ) T .... Jan- 3, 1888. i I am troubled with neuralgia in the back of my iieaa, necK ana spine, but I find by apply ing one of your Porocs Plasters to the bacl oi inv neck and one across the a..,..n ,.t - wa wkmy Porous Plasters to the back back I have almost inst tni relief LIepJe,,in.reccommendinKthem to the iffitcted for they have helped me so much J. P. BEEBEE. Pator M. E. Church Hasting Leave ChMpel Hill Arrive University.. 7.30 a m 8.32 a m Going South. Leave University. Arrive Chapel Hill.... No. 2. -5.40 p m 6.4 P 111 Pullman Sleeping Can without Chjtf On Train Ko. 50, New York and Ailanta Washington & Danville, runviHe On Train No. 52, Richmond ni :He Washington and Augusta, Ga , via DVL,, f-Through Tickets on 0S,t, Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury UWtt and all principal points South, otM West, North and East. Kor Eodgmni;"" LooUlana, Texas, A rkaiwas and the So4,,f 2J:ly -aiiBOBi