North Carolina Newspapers

0 mmJm Fitters THEO- BUERBAUM has just received PISHING- TACKLE of all kinds, BALLS,- MARBLES. tups CKpQUET SETS. Now is the time to PAPER YOUR ROOMS ami make home mf able. I have the largest assortment ofnrt WALL PAPER New Patterns, New Stock, with tasty and nice bordering to match. AN OLD HUNTER'S HOME. ! killed, that they had "toted" the them tint soon alter you got in bed, name on a pole for several miles, and j weary with your rule ot thirty tunes, would proceed todros it before going ntcy, resieu ironi meir wuik oi over to bed, von would re-enter the house. The old man would take a seat near lis window, open the broad shutters, mmm t X . . .. .i- , g V. and when their functions are interfered with through weakness, they need toning They become healthful!? active by the use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, when falling short of relief from other sources. This superb stimulating tonic also prevents and wrests fever and ague, constipation, liver complaint, dyspepsia, rheumatism and other ttmenU. Use it wHh regularity. for sale by all Druggists and Dealers . rally. genei .Ms line of FfflOH GAUDIES is the l;et in town, every week. I receive fresh goods' H08 CHOLERA! Farmers, save your Hogs! By giving Morris' Vegetable Compound during tbe spring and Summer, you will have no slctness among your llo-s. It will prevent and cuie liog Cuolera, and all dlse;it-es of swine. It will prevent Trichlaae, and will put your llojjs In a thrifty con dlUou. dealing the kidneys and liver or wonns and parasites, it will put hogs in such a condition that they will fatten in one halt the time, thus saving one half the teed. This wonderful remedy Is man ufactured from native Koots and Uerbs discovered in the forests of North Carolina. Farmers try it. For sale by J. H. ENX18S, Druggist, 13:3m. - Salisbury, N. C. D.i von want something good to cat ? I keep just Ihe nicest FANCY GROCERIES You ever put into your mouth. SCHOOL BOOKS. - STATIONERY, HOVELS. THANKS, THE i COMB! flir Start Constantly Reulenislteft. - UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLU.WUEK & MORGAN. Wm. J. Pt.OM.MRi. long known as the bei flame' and Saddle Maker who ever did busis ess in Salisbury, presents his compliment ed old friends and patrons with an invitations im call ami see h's present stock of new Harness, Saddles, Collar?, &e. He warrants wttisfaelion (o every purchaser of New Ktoek, and also his rep. lir work. Rates a low as a good article will admit of. Gall and see. PLUHH3B & MORGAN. WESTERN H. G. R ifLROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASS&XGER AGENT, Salisburv, N. C, October 12th, 1882 SCHEDULE. TUTTrS IP i LLsS rgr-r r-nr- jp-jmt iMsmm TORPiD BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA- From theso sources ariso thrcc-ionrtha of th diseases of the human raec. Theso V aymptonis indicate tneir existence ; iin Appetite, Eowcb costive, Sick Heo fullufM after cr.tliHZ. aversion ta exertion of bony or mind, Eractttion of food, Irrlte'eiitty of temper, JLorv spirits, A fee 11-g of baring neglected ome duty, EIzziie3S,Flnttcrinff at tno Heart, Dots Iefore the eyes, hiphly col ored IJrisie, CONSTIPATION; and de mand the use of a remedy that acta diicctly onthoUvcr. AsaLdrermedlciiicTUTT'S PILLS havo no equal. Their acti on on tha Kidneys nnd Skin is also prompt ; removing all impurities through these three " scav- lear cnuso no nausea or griping nor interfere with daily work and mo a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. Sold every T7htTP,255. QflW Mnrr'1TSt-'N-Y' I Walter L. Steelei Many years ago, when sulkeys and gigs aud bnjjgies and wagons and the liorso were the only means cf trans portation along the highways, road side inns were much more common than tbey nt.w are ; and occasionally one was- to be found which afforded the weary traveler genuine refresh ment and repose after the toilsome journey of the day. Such a stopping . T I ! 1 place as l nave uescrioeti was situa ted on the east bank of a stream call ed Qu-Whiffle, in the county of Cum berland, and thirty miles west of Fuyetteville, which wa-, for a long while the market town of a large por tion of the western part of this State. Since that time, by reasou of the con struction of railroads, a very con.-id erable parfof the trade which that place once controlled has been diver- ted to other marts,' though the town is still in somewhat thriving condi tion. The house to which I refer was made of pine logs, nicely hewed, was of one story in height, had a small piazza on the south side, at one end of which was a "shed room," auou ten feet square, and in the rear a large one extending the whole length of the house. Its only chimney was made o puncheons and dirt and sticks. The windows were destitute ot glass, ant shielded from the weather by plank shutters. Just on the outside of them near the fireplace, was a platform upon which the proprietor always kept a large supply of hghtwooc knots with which he found it easy at all linns to keep a blazing fire, ren dering the use ef other lights entirely unnecessary. The dwelling Tas uninclosed, am was not more than ten feet from the north side of the highway. All the outhouses were of the same unpre tending character. Faint was un known. The country all around was and is, very unproductive, aud no Pass. Train oArrrrTvc i Pass. Train No. a STATIONS, xo. 1 r Arrive 5.45 v m ....Salisbury ! Leave 6.10am " 4.SS M ....statesvllle Arrive 7.$ " UU9 " ....Newton ' " 8.49 " . 1.10 ' ....Hickory 9.25 " lx.54 " ....Mors-anton . .. " 10.13 " 11.50 am Marlon " 11.49 " " i,os ' Black Mountain .. " 1.58 m " 9.02 ' ....Ashevllie " 3.on " Leave CM ' ....Warm Springs " R.44 ' " 6.00 " ....Pljfeon Klver. l 5.43 " MIXED. XO. 8 I MIXED XO. 7 Lv. Pljfeon mver L4T p.m Lv. Ashevlle lu.OOa.m Ar. ASstievllle i.w p.m : Ar. P. Klver 1243 p.m LOCAL FREIGHT XO. 4 Lv. Ashevllie 6 27 a.m Ar. Statesvllle 7.k0 p.m Ar. Salisbury 9.20 p.m LOCAL Freight No 3 Lv Salisbury' 6.12 a.m a r Stafsvlill 8.16 a.m Ar-Ashevllle 8.20 p.m The Valley Mutual Ms Association OF VIRCINtA. HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA. The Cheapest. Safest, and Most Tlellahle Life In surance now offered the public is found In the Val ley Mutual, which enables you to carry a $1,000 life rV.luyat an actual average cost of $5.50 per annum For further information, call on or address J. W McKENZIE, Agent, May 20, 18S3. Salisbury, N. C. Trains Xo. 7 and 8 run daily except Sunday. Train No. i connects at Salisbury with H. & D. R. It., for all points Xorth and East. Train Xo. 3 connects at Salisbury with R. & D. K., from all points South. Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R. & D. R? R. from all points Xorth and from Raleigh. Connects at Statesvllle with A. T. & O. Dlv. ot C. C. & A. R. R. Connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. Oa. R. R. tor Merrtetown and points Wcst,& S. W Train No. 2 Connects at Warm Springs -with E. T. Va. & Ga.R.R. from Morrlstown & the West 8. W. connects at Statesvllle with A. T. O. Dlv. of C C. & A. R. R. and at Salisbury with R. & D. R R. for all points Krth and East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets n sale at Salisbury, Statesvllle, Ashevllie and the Warm Springs to all principal cities. TtTKK, A. G.P. A. P PROFESSIONAL CARDS, KERR CKAIOE. L. H. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT. Attorneys jAt Law,-" Salisburv, N. C, Feb. 3nl, 1881, BL.VCKMER rRENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SBlisbury, N. C. Jan. 22d, '79 tf, J. M. Met. OltKI.K. T. F. KLUTTZ. JlcORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTOKNEYS and COUNSELORS Salisbury, N. C. Office on Council Street, opposite the Court House. 37:tf ; HARDWARE. TOTTSiiSIl DYE. Gray Hats or WmsKxas changed In stantly to a Globst Black by a singio ap plication of this DTE. Sold by Drugirists, or sent by express on receipt of 91 Office, 44 Murmv Street, New "i ork. TUn'S MANUAL 0? USEFUL RE0E5PTS FREE. ten. had skinned the buck, cut it up ;nl jut it way ; and rising at day- dawn, had that very morning taken take a knot, throw it on the fire, and a tramp of several miles. Pretty soon, make the room umore cheerful and more bright." The old lady would come in, and William would help his mother set up a folding table in the middle of the room, upon a floor well sprinkled with clean white sand. She would go to a chest, take out a clean cotton table cover and nicely spread it. Then she would go to the cupboard, take the plates, cups aud saucers, knives and lorks, and put them in their appropriate places. Lastly she would lake a small waiter aud put it at one end, and into this her sugar dish and cream bowl and teaspoons. Very shortly thereafter one of the negro girls would come in bearing a plate of biscuit and a dish of fried chicken. Retiring, she would soon return with a dish of broiled vensiou and some turkey steak. Mrs. L. would finish up with the cofTee pot and plate of fresh butter. You would then be very quietly told that if you wanted anything to eat, the chance had come for you to get it. It Is probable enough that you would waut no second suggestion, and pro ceed to business without further cere mony. That coffee was not to be sur passed anywhere, in any French cafe; those biscuit were light and nicely browned ; that chicken was past all praise tor be it known that a young fowl cookvd before the life heat has left it is unsurpassed in leiulerucss and flavor; that vension is good enough for poor mortals; that turkey steak is absolutely paridiscan in deli cacy and richness, and that butter is fresh from the churn. I need not ask you if yon ate any, or with a relish. A better meal you never enjoyed. The very memory of that Lagua ra is even now blessed with me, though many 2. If o mwSMMz BOOTS, SHOS A GAITERS, made to order: Alt V ork Flit class Seventeen Years Ex perience. All Material of the best erade. and work done In the latest styles Ready made wor always on hind Repairing neatly and promptly done. Ord rs bv mail iromnt ly Oiled. "Wxri. 3. Eaele. 51:ly. Sn.isiiLi.r. N.C 1ST O TI CE! JOHN F. EAGLE -FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOE M V KEll, Invite roar altention to hSs shop, opposite Mayor's Office. Repaii ins neatlv and nromnt. ly done. All grades of goods made to order Ocl. lst.'81:lf. JuKES Or BtnSRAMTCN. BUGOAaxox, k.V I li WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call on theandersigned at NO. 2, Granite flow. IX A. AT WELL. A ?ent for t!i3 CadwollThre3her.M aiUrbury, N. C.f Junv8tb tf, AAI flfor lue working class. Send in cehtsjor Illll liPtta'-e. and we will mail von f, S?-rS;I22k. IiLe-?x P.1 tfoods iuv ,wi iu i liTz ui maKing more money in a few days than you ever thought possible at any .-...oo. n jjii ii l nut i t-ijuireu. e wui start you i ou can work all the rime or in he work is universally adapted to both sexes. ung pna oia. vou can easily earn fronisocti 2 $.5.r'eP' tvenlnS- T131 al1 wio want work may I tin hltdnoco ........ 1 ... 1 : . . . . . .X v. "c ";iwe ims unparaiietea offer : U) all who are not well satisfied we will send $1 to STJP tbe trouble ot writing us. Full particulars, direetls, etc., sent tret;. Fortunes will be made bv uiyc wno give their whole time to the work Lat?cessaobsolutl'sure- ont delay, start now. Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine, 13:ly HOW IS THE TIME TO SUB SCRIBE FOR THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN, $1.50, one uuacquainted witu.the character of the hostelry would have ever stop ped there except as a lastr-resort to avoid sleeping in tbe woods. Daniel Love, an old Scotchman, his wife, Polly, and their only child, William, were the dwellers in this humble home, except for the last ten or fif teen years of the life of the owner, when Daniel McMillian, a brother ol Mrs. L., resided with them. The old man owned a few negroes, and with their labor, such as it was, and that ol father and son, a scanty crop was m-tde. The mistress (she was really the servant, and t his slate of affairs Wi.s not uncommon in the South du ring t!;e existence of slavery) and one or two negro wouiin, spun and wove cotton ami wool, and out of this the clothing of all was made. Mr. Love was the possessor of more than one thousand acres of land, aud had qniie ol a number cattle, sheep ami hogs". Such is a general outline of the con dition of things. The traveler, weary and dusty at the close of the day's journey, drew up to the door, and got out of his vehicle. It often happened that no body would be seen for a few minutes w hen, from behind some house, Tom, a negro boy, would show himself, and approach with a gait which evinced that "hurry" was a word whose sig nificance was unknown on the premi ses. He would assist in looking after the horse, and, at his convenience, c rry the luggage into the piazza. About that time the old lady would walk noiselessly from the back part uf the house, greet you with a pleas ant smile and a few words of unstu died welcome. Upon your inquiring tor Mr. ijove aud VV llliam, she would probably tell you they were out in the woods looking after the cattle and sheep, and would be in after awhile. Further questioning her, you might eec ttie luiormation tnat they took their single barreled, flint lock shot guns, thinking it might happen they should see a deer or turkev dnrino- their search. She would then leave you, and you might amuse yourseli hy looking over some old copy of the i?ayetleville Observer, which a travel er had left with him, or a Parent (Jthce report which some member of Congress had sent to them. Or. if so inclined, you might walk about the premises ami see nailed up on posts, or tne siues ot a house, some troph les ot the venatonal skill ot the lord ot the pi he barrens the antlers o many anck which he and William had brought down by the aid of their guns. Just before dark, or between sundown and that time, you would hear the squall of one or more chick ens, and have your olfactories regaled with the aroma of roasting coffe. Tom would come in and throw a few pine lnnlc 1 I.,'., if II ii i n,,ui iiiiciu, as usuauy called upon the fire, and soon the blazine uanus wouiu nil the room with I 1 It Am ngnt ana neat. Alter a time, the quiei voices ot uucle Daniel and Wil liam would be heard iust outside o the house, and in they would come nresseu in woollen huntiiifr shirts o brownish color, set their guns up in the corner, hang their shotbairs unon the ramrods, give you a gentle grasp oi i ue nanu, ana men seat themselves in split-bottomed chairs. You would ask what luck they had had, arid the old mau would tell you that they suc ceeded in getting a deer and a gob bler. Of course, you would want to see the game. A torch would be lighted, and you would witness one of the means by which the larder of the house was often supplied for the de light of the pal late of many apest. nun mr me ueer or turkey was from the hunter, W cars have passed siuce I enjoyed its del icious fragrance. After supper you get arour.d the tire again ; I lie olu man asks you question alter question in regard to iii i .ii i your neignooriiooti; (ens you m news n your immediate vicinity of which you have never heard, entertaining you with abundant supply of anec- lote mul a prolusion of qutct humor. lie will tell you of his hunting ex- lerieuces : and if you will ask him low many deer he has killed in all lis life he will inform you that, iu sluding the one he got to-day, the number is exactly 1,521. As to tur- eys he is not so positive, but enough to give every family in Cumberland county a nice one tar Christmas and rsew 1 ear s dinners. In that day we had no Thanksgiving dinners; for we had no Thanksgiving day known lo our law. No doubt we were quite as grateful for Almighty benefactions .i i i as we are uow ; tliougii we dal not make quite so much public parade of the fact. That old man was one of tha salt of the earth. He knew nothing of conventional or fashionable life. lie never saw a railroad nor a steamship. He had read but few books besides his Bible. He knew how to be hon est and straightforward, kind, gentle tnd hospitable. No avarice dried up the fountain of his soul no maligni ty, nor envy, nor haired put gall and wormwood in his heart. Ami that old woman, who for forty vears neither long nor weary ones with her had made herself happy, by doing her duty iu the "Jowly train of life s sequestered scene," as became a wife and mother, was really one of the best of the sex. To her, Mr. Love and William were the chief objects of her earthly idolatry. Her boy for boy he always was in her eyes was. to his pares ts. ever loving and true. Though the old folks are "dead and gone," William lives there still, mar ried but childless, and when he "shuf fles off this mortal coil," the last of the race will have departed. VVhne you and Uncle Daniel and William are talking, that good old woman is deftly using her knitting needles upon a pair of yarn socks for the comfort of her husband or son the wool clipped by them, washed and carded and spun by her. Oh, how sweetly, even now, after mure than thirty years have passed over nie whitening my locks, and furrowing my cheek, does that maternal smile of Aunt Polly dwell in the house of my memory ! After you have conversed until your feelings are in full accord with the indications of your watch, Uncle Dan iel will tell you that there are two beds in the east end of the room, and you can take which one of them you choose. If you show by your con duct that your modesty is likely to be sorely tried, he will suggest that if Polly can stand it, he thinks you might be able to do so. And then, the old woman may go out, but will come back after you have thrown the protecting blankets over you, and will knit avray, until you have lost all sense of your earthly surroundings. In the morning when you wake, after a night of healthful repose, refreshed and strong, you will see her quickly moving about the fire. If she notices that you are awake she will express her sincere wish that you have had a good night. And then she glides out of the room, you get up, and put on your clothes (they call it "dress" these days) and sit about the fire, which somebody has made while you were asleep. . In a fetv minutes Uncle Daniel and rniiatq come in and you learn Iro n you have intimations that breakfast is approaching for about an hour before vou had smelt the odors of parching coffee, and soon thereafter heard the sound of the little coffee mill which was crushing the fragrant oriental berry. The old lady always prepared her coffee after the arrival of her guests, aud hence it was al ways fresh. The table would show the same bill of fare which you had tried the night before, with the ail- I ditiou of ham and eggs, or soft boiled eggs without the ham. When you indicated yctir wish to leave, your horse was brought out, harnessed and hitched to the vthiele, the baggage stowed away, ami you make the usual inquiry as to the "damage" which you have inflicted. To your astonishment you are told that seventy-five cents is ample remuneration for all the servi ces which they have rendered for your accommodation. After your de parture, other wayfarers,ts you were, will take your place, and meet with the same hearty but unpretentious treatment; and they and you and all that preceded you, will sincerely wish that they may ever fare so well. The recollection of the turkey steak, made from the br?ast of a wild gobbler, will be one of the "memories of joys that are past, pleasant, but mournful to the soul." 1 have said that the house had no adornments. It had none. The out side was destitute of attraction, and only those who knew the character of the inmates would ever, from choice, have made that house a stopping plate. Its recommendation lay with in. Like the leaden casket of Portia, which "rather threatened than did promise aught," it contained the "counterfeit" of loveliness and sim plicity. Many places there were then and are now where, with archi tectural display, and well-graded walks and bcautif 1 flower gardens, there was no comfort, either to the inmates or to the stranger. "Many a time and oft," iu the years oiie by, when a school boy going to and returning from our tale Uni versity, where I was a student, (?) when traveling on public or private business, or for mere pleasure, I have availed myself of thehospitality of this plain dwelling and oiijyed the food and lodgings which it always afforded as well as the kind hearted aud sensi ble conversation of 1 lie occupants. 1 have joined the ohl man and W illiam more than once on a deer hunt and sat around the same camp-fire, with . - i i oihers, wlio nave since tcen carried across the river of time ami 1 trutare now with the blest. On these anil oth er occasions the hither and the son were true men gentlemen fit for the association of all persons who mis take not line apparel and well chosen language for the higher and nobler characteristics of the heart. When 1 first met them on a hunt I had a small shotgun, 15 gauge and 30 inches ong, weighing about seven pounds. Their ideas of a deer weapon being a musket of about ten bore in size, four feet in length and ten or twelve pounds in weight, they looked with feelings of contempt ' upon my little gun, and regarded it as only fit for parrows ami snowbirds, or possibly a squirrel, if perched upon the lower limbs of a black jack. 13ut after I had demonstrated its power by bring ing down a fine buck they admitted that it might kill if the deer was at close range, but nver could such a gun as that do the duty of "Old Bet gtal towis parltrt Report AND PRICE3 CURRENT. The first number of a WEEKLY JOURNAL, Devoted exclusively to the interest of SOUTHERN PRODUCE, will be published SATURDAY, APRIL 5,th, 1884, containing the latest information from all the markets in the world, respecting Spirits Turpentine, Rosin, Lumber, Cotton, Tobacco, Rice, Wool, &c, and the values ot all articles used by PRODUCERS. Subscription $2.30 per annum covering postage. Specimen Sent on application. Published bt R. DUNDAS CHATER, 187 Pearl Street, 24:3t , NEW YORK. SALE OF TOWN LOT 1 By virtue ot a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county in the case ol An drew Horton and wife, and Minnie Beard against James B. Beard and others, I will sell on the 19th DAY OF APRIL 1884, at the Court House door in the town ot Salisbury, tne following lot ot land lying and being in the town of Salisbury, in the great East square of said town, on Kerr St., adjoining Edwin Shaver. M. L. Holmes and . U. K. coiitaiinu one acre more or less. Terms of sale three-fourths cash, and one-fourth on the 1st day October, 1885, with interest at eight per cent, from dayot sale. J. W. AIAUNEY, Com'r. March 17th, 184. . 23:4t. A Prize: Send stx cents postage, and receive tree, a costly dox or sfoods which win help you to more money rlffiit away man anything else in this world. All, ot either sex. suc ceed trom nrst hour. The broad road to fortune opens before the workers, and Is absolutely sure At once address, Ikok k Co., Augusta, .Maine, MT. VERNON m. Livery Stat M. L. ARB? Present his compliments to tln nit and respectfully solicit a trial of hi fnliliampnt Tt. ia rnmnlntu ! m ' an th quiremenis or nrst class business. re. Horses, Buggies, Carriages, jnaetons, wagons, &c. 5F"HE 18 CONFIDENT OF GIVrXG j SATISFACTION. Special provision and favorable ratcUk Boarding and keeping horses. r Drovers will find good Stalls n,i m". at this place. m Special accommodations for tbe boht, ol Commercial Travelers. - 36:tf Lee Street, Salisbury, N. C. Itel Taraifl Seel, Turnip g Just received a Fresh lot of TURNIP SEED ot all the different kinds, CHEAPER tlm EXNISS' Dbco Stoer. ever at WIZARD OIL, The Great RHEUMATIC CURE of th jj also for .LAME BACK, at ENNISS' Ditto Saohe. SIMMON'S LIYER- MEDIC1K AT REDUCED PRICES, AT ENNI8SV sey in securing the sums ot more than one thousand. In that day, and for years before, the section to which 1 refer abounded in deer. It Wa poor and sparsely settled, and intersected with streams having wide swamps, which afforded food and shelter for these game ani mals. The forests of the long-leaved pines were then undisturbed by the demand for naral stores. Now the turpentine getter has visited nearly every one,8derificed the trees, made the woods resound with his axe, and by this means, quite as much as any other, the deer have been forced to seek a more quiet retreat. A few are still left aud when the trees are "worked up" and stillness again comes.it may be ex pected that numbers will return and again inhabit the waste places. But Uncle Daniel, having "served his dav and generation," has passed away nev er to return : Aunt Polly for in her day we had no Mollies, Bessies, Sallies has long since gone to the shadow laud, aud few are' left who equal and and none who surpass their virtues. Chkap Ikon. The Louisville Courier Journal announces that a contract has recently been made between Tennessee parties for the delivery of $2,U00,00j w orth of pig iron at from $10.50 to $12.50 per ton ou the cars. If such things can be doue in Tennessee it ought to set our pig iron makers in Pennsylvania to think ing. The pauper labor of Europe cannot be made to produce iron and lay it down at our doors as cheaply as these Southern iron makers. It is evident that the time is rapidly approaching when the cruder forms of irou manufacture will not pay in Pennsylvania. Wo must look around for something more profitable to do. We cannot set up custom houses along our State lines. We cannot even buy the cheap iron of England and Belgium, i the tai id" was knocked off, to compete with Tennessee and Alabama DAKBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article "for Universal FamilT Use. For Scarlet and Typhoid Fererf, Diphtheria, Sali vation, Ulcerated Sore Throat Small Pox, Measles, and Persons wailing on Scarlet fever has I Eradicates I MALARIA. 11 Contagions Diseases. the Sick should use it freely never been known to spread where the rluid was used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after black vomit had taken place. Tbe w.r cases of Diphtheria yield to it. Fevered and Sick Per. SMALL-POX Sons refreshed and and Bed Sores prevent- PITTING of SraaU d by bathing with ' p0x PREVENTED lb2,rUidi, hJ A member of my fern Impure Air made ., . . - . harmless and purified. ,7 en wi For Sore Throat it is a I,?lhe snrr run. ' - Contagion destroyed. JTor Fi AND ' tint r'fllri.oic n-nc nnt i i 1 Feet Pluca nu was toui Chilblains, P i 1 e s, ,nc ?"ux a,n rosted Diphtheria Prevented. The physicians here use Darbvs Fluid very i - I .1 rhuHntr. . . .wc"rK- "u o Soft White Complex- son, r-hiladelphia ions secured by its use. Ship Fever prevented. To purify the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth, it can't be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. Burnsreiievedinstantly. j wrn prevemca. jmeniery cut ea. successfully in the treat- T.WUUUa..c.Eu.aF.u.y. ment of thphtheris. Scurvy cured A. STon-PfovKneK, An Antidote for Animal Greensboro, Ala. or vegetable Poisons, I Stings, etc. Tetter dried up. 1 used the Fluid during ' Cholera-prevented, our present affliction with Ulcers purified and Scarlet Fever with de- I healed, cided advantage. It is In cases of Death it indispensable to the sick- should be used about room. Wm. F. Sanim the corpse it will" ford, Eyrie, Ala. f prevent any unpleas ant smelt. The eminent Phy sician, J. MARION SIMS, M. D., New York, says : "I am convinced Prof. Darby Prophylactic Fluid is a valuable disinfectant." Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. 1 testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and detergent it is both theoretically and practically superior to any preparation with vhich I am ac quainted. N. T. Lupton, Prof. Chemistry. Darbys Fluid is Recommended by Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia- Rev. Chas. F. Deems, D.D., Church of the Strangers, N. Y.; Jos. LkContk, Columbia. Prof. .Universitv.S.C. Kev. A. J. Battle, Prof. Mercer University; Rev. Geo. F. Pibhcj, Bishop M. E. Church. INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME. Perfectly harmless. Used internally or externally for Man or Beast. The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, and we hare abundant evidence that it has done everything here claimed. For fuller information get of your Druggist a pamphlet or send to the proprietors, J. H. ZEILIN CO.. Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA RUBBERS .FOR JARS, At ENNISS. SAVE YOUR FRUIT ! Scarr's Fruit Preservative! Without the use of Sealed Cans. Tbe CHEAPEST and ONLY SURE KIND KNOWN. pEitFKOTLy Hakmi.kss. Call and. try it. At ENNISS' Dhuo Stork, i-tf . RICHMOND & DANVILLE E. 1 N. C. DIVISION. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TUAIXSOOING EAST. Jan. 6tn, 1884. No. 51. I Daily.. Leave Charlotte 3V38 a.m. " Salisbury 5.31 " " Higlt Point.. 6.47 " Arr.Greeiisboro.... 7.27 " Leave O reenboro . 9.45 " Arr. Hillsl,oro....7T 11.49 " " Durham 12 27p.m. " Raleigh 1.43 " Lv. " 3.00 " Arr. Goldsburo 5.151, I No. 53, Dailv. 8.03 p. a. J.oO " 10.42 " 11.15 Jan. 6lli, 1884. No. 50. No. 52. Daily. liailf. LeaveGold.boro 11.55 a.m. - - Arrive Raleigh .... 2.15 pm - - Leave " . .... 5.10 " - - Arrive Durham 6.27 " ( - - " Hillsboi im "I - - Greens! ro... 9.25 " j - -Leave " 9.55 " 9.43 Arrive High Picrrt 10.37" ! 10.17 " Salisbury 12.05 " 1128 " "- Charlotte 1.58a.m. 12.53 fj The Old Kniiein Plant. 4 While na ture has been sparing in giving us an a h u n dance of her v a 1 u r. b 1 0 minerals, she has by an All-wise provision been gener ous in the prolific dis tribution ot such vegeta tion she has give n ior medicine, and -science in its eager CO-irch for the rare ones, has1 overlooked this fact. How Liany of ua seeing the .xmini'jn Mullein plaut in t'.e old fields nd wustc places-; the beautiful Sweet Gum tree bordering our bwumps, have thought that in each there wi; a princi ple oi the very highest medicinal virtus. It is true that the Cherokee Indians kne w of this veurs agoTbut not until rc cetu ' !.-s it egan to attract the atten tion ;" the Medical world, and now tho long iiTak'.n Mullein plant -ranks anions tiie first, and all the medical iouruais are heralding its grand effects. ' In UIJ1TS CHEROKEE REMEDY OF SWEET t-'Jil RULU.:3. tlc mullein tea b cojfo.:ieu v;ith the bwot Gum, and by its une Consumptives are relieved mothers m.ida happy in curing their little one3 cf Croup and Whooping Cough, and ell suf-bring from Lung and Bronchial diseases arc troubled no more. For sale by all Druggists. Price 25 eta., and $1.00 per Bottle. Manufactured by W.L7K3 A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga,, Pro orietor Tay tor's Prem : u in Cologne. 'Cash aivl for Sweet Gu:n. Pec, 13: 9:0iu. No. 15 Dttly except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 4 20 p. m? Arrive at Raleigh 11.54 p. m. Arrive at Gohlshoro 5.00 a.m. No. 51 Connect at Greensbors with RAD R R for all points North, East and Wett of Danville.- At Salisbury with W N C K B for all points in Western N C At (ioldsboro with W & W R R dailv. Nos. 51 and M connect at Greensboro with R & D K K nd for all points on the Salem Branch. TRAINS GOING WEST. No. 16, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv.Goldsb'o6.4F Ar. Raleinh 5.F Lv. ' .2l P" ' Ar. Greensboro 6.40 No. 50 Cunnffta at Saliahnrv with all points on W N C R R and at Charlotte wits A.& O. Air Line for all points Sonih. Nil. rt'l (liinnci li nf ( Mm rl i ,t I o with C. v. & A.R.R. with all points South and Soulheat anu with A ot U Air-Line for all points ovn N. W.N.C. RAILROAD. Going South. No. 50 Daily, ex. Sun. No. 52 Dailv, Lv. Greensboro Ar. Kernersville " Salem 11 30 p in 12 36 " 1 16 " )n00 a a 1104 " 12 53 p Going North. No. 51. Daily, ex. Sun. Leave Saleru Ar. JCernersville " .Greensboro 7 25 p m 8 05 ' 9 15 " No. 53. 5 30 a a 6 05 " 7 10 " STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD. No. 1. Going orthl Dailvex. Bw- Leave Chapel Hill .. 10.20 a m Arrive University.. 1 1 .20 a m - No. 2. Going South. DailyxuBj Leave University I 12.05 p m Arrive Chapel Hill 2.25p m Buffet Sleeping Cars without Chanf On trains 50 and 51, between New York and Atlanta, and between Greensboro an Asheville. - Through Pullman Sleepers on Trains and 53 between Washington and A ugnla,aDi nanville and Richmond, and Washington ana New Orleans. -Througb Tickets on sale at Greensboro, Raleigh; Goldsboro, Salisbury andTlmrloUj and at all principal points South, Sonthweah West, North and Eat, For Emigrants rate W Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and the Soulb west addres M. SLAUGHTER, Gen. Passenger ?t ?l;ly Bishmopil, i i 1