North Carolina Newspapers

STATE OF In the Sipcrior Uorth Carolina r H Ro.Vall ClHIV. 7 Hannah Dougherty, PITH jiiu'rtinst Ann Griinley j Court. Petition to sell land THEO- BUERBAUM has just received The New Silk lndiuty FISHING- TACKLE . of all kinds, , BALLS, 'MARBLES.' and CROQUET t:E T. PAPER YOUR ROOMS Nov. is the time to . i ? i 1 I ... - fiasimnu m. vmiy., t Elizabeth Hicks & bu- (. ft .1 UT... IT;, Lw nml ! others, Derts. j tot Partition. This cause coining on Tor further direc tion, and it appearing to the satisfaction ol the Court that Elizabeth Hicks and her i.,,al,.ml Win Hicks two of the defendants above named are nr.n residents of tins State. U is hereby, firdererr that public :i- inn le made in III. '-'Carolina Watc hman, , ft-cpfclj newspaper published in the town . . t- ,umo m - f Salisbury, for six successive weeks noli- , .,tnteiit Kfo . fvincr the above name d non resident defen-1 r dants to be and appear at the office of the.! tit at r D A DCT Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan conn-j VVIVLLv rni tiv at the Court House in Salislnuy on Mou- i vH P itterns. New Si dav the 23rd day of June, 1884. and answer , ni(.,, jj4t.rjLjj to match ojr denfur to the petition, wlnch-ua ocen flled in the above entitled action : and if f, h ey tail so tfsmiswer or 1 em w, t lie PI ain- tfH will apply ;o the tacjurt ior ihg nuu demanded iajlic 8;ud pe&lioii. 28:tJw , C. S. C, Kcwvan county The Result of tie Competition for the Silk Vulture Premiums. 1 llirnn furma Tlmwii bil llfl'Oll lie-I I III l i w ma " . - . -' nre those who understand the best what ihev lo and how to do it. toi-K, e. I have the V with tiistv; m nd Sly Hne of mum GANMS Maria House. MM & 1 H. mwAum CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. office Horns : A )vjui 8 to 10 a. m. and 3 to 5 p. m. : 37 6 m is the best In towp. everyweek. I receive fresh goods GENTS wanted for The Lives ot all the Presidents Ot the U.S. The larg est, handsomest, nest .u,i.iiinrhnn'.- in mrif.i Immense proms Assents. All Intelligent peopl want rt Anyone -:in hmmip a Hiir-eessiiu UKf-m. i no 13:ly Haixctt Book Co. "q. tland, Maine. Do you want something good to eat ? I keep just tlie nicest FANCY GROCERIES You ever put into your mouth. SCHOOL BOOKS STATIONERY, t- HOTELS. THANKS mm mm I 11 IJ 1 V. JiJ'. i! Our Stock Constantly MeirisM yNDER THE FIRM NAME 0? PM'.UTISOK Sl ilIORGAIV. Wst. J. PLUM ME it. lonj;; known as the bel Harness and Saddle Maker who ever did btisis ens in Salisbury, preaenis his compjinijnt Lo old friends and patrons wiih an iiivilaiions o call and see Ji' present slock oPnew Harness, Saddles, Collars, Ac. He warrants catisfaetion to every purchaser of New Stock, and also his repair" work. Rates a low as a aood article will admit of. Call andsee. PLUMMER & MORGAN. 'nrm WE8TERN N. C, RAILROAD. OFFICE OEM. PASSENGER AGENT, Balkburv, N. C, October 12th, 1882 8CHEDULE. rr- in f ri l? r" and tVJAi; .bA.. Trom liioso ao-rej-o rri43t2uce-.aurt .vs or t'uo clijaaea -f t!:3 tu.iuan Misc. Tbeso A'5ei';to kJosjl9 cosiirc, tic'i IC-.ad- OAST. Train No. J, EAST. STATIONS. (Train No. 1, ( WEST. i Ar. 2.is a. m. 1.18 11.57 p. in. 10. 5 " t.l '? " 7.4T 7.CU ;s r. t i Salisbury Statesvllle Newton Hickory Morzanton Marlon Old Fort Hound Knob Black Mountain Ashpvllle Alexander's Marshall WarmSpr.njf.s I.v. 12.35 a. m. Ar. 2 13 " I " 4 05 " " 6.15 4 " 6.21 " " 7.00 " M 7J7 " " 8.40 ' " 9.37 " " 10.24 M " ll.lt -i !' 12JJ3 " Kp r, :. .--i3 c:.r3t'i3cy:-::f ' J" ol crc4 iXSnSTlAfi-C.', r..ul c:- xnan-JB aso c-f r, v-r-.odT'ii- r.. tr tf.-wit: ontbo l ivcr. AaaLlrcrjr.cj-aeTo pt3jUSha.vunoa T-'Jjclrcct'oncRtra Ki-Jn-jyaar.d'CIi-i tJ clco l rcirpt; rcmoTlns rl i:npcriri;-9 th;xr.r'.i.t:r.:o tr.r;.- scaT c::s--rj cf Evaie?K," prs.'nc'."!? rrpc tite,sC33ddi TOOnxi, v stoc's. olM siiarjiaaTiSaraas-l--. JCJ w n-i.M causa no aauaea cr-S J'ov v- .o-ro .Trili i-r Ti' c r!i c. rr r ' ' i - - r-v if.--? r wnifstrrs c'. nid m.- plieclfc cf tl:l3 Ur. f5 :M fry rvjjrL-U, Ci' Cent Ir? c-sr.rosi c. l Tweeit. of Frooi Philadelphia Inquirer, May 2, '84, T!ie chief 'atlractiun at the silk cti! turc exIiiWiiion dt Horticultural Hall lust uight was the awartfugr of e mitinta ly Sirawbr'ulge & C"liliif r for the silk cocoons raised in the United states during 1883. Tlie premiums were awarded cm the bas s of qirutltv and quantity of reeled silk yielded by each J 00 cocoons. Then-Wi re seven ty seven entries from twenty States for the omniums, which amounted to ip $500. Mr. Clarksmi Clothier, in avaid- ing the premium, said : 1 ciuie forwartl tni evening to au noiitice the award of the tuird annual premium, offered by Strawbridge & Clotuier tothe silk cuituris'.s of the United Jftattfs through the Won.en'i S;lk Culture Association. On the first occasion, the number of contest ants was twenly-si, from four States; on the second occasion Lue number was thirty-three, from eleven Slates; t bib year we have seventy-seven com petitors, from twenty States. It is but lair to assume that the growth of silk culture is to be measured tv these figures, and the astonishing development of this industry in the last three years is, indeed, wonderful. From all parts of the country come assuring sounds of encouragement. '1 he industry has developed won derfully in California, to which State the first premium was awarded last year, and in the South and East many are taking hold of the work, The fact being established that cocoons can be produced ip paying quantities the propblem became how to have these reeled in sufficient quantities to keep pace with the supply, there be- ing uo steam filatures in this section of the country and the hand reels used here being inadequate to the increas ed task, To develop this important feature of the industry the firm of St raw bridge & Clothier brought to this city a foreign steam reel which is now running successfully in this hall. By this means the continuous devel opment of the silk worm through the successive stages of the cocoon, the reeled silk and the woven fabric be- Mocsesvii.i.e, May 7. Dear Mr. Brunei ; The following paraj.ra;ih is on its round in the papers : Atlanta, April 13. Maria Rouse, an aged uegress from Liberia, was cared for ui t he city prison last night. She left Alabama in 1878 with a party of seven I v-six neuroes for Liberia. Most of them died with fever after getting there. Only two Tuive ever lcen able to get bttott to America, and only t n of the party survive in in Liberia. r rsix years the woman had been trying to nave money to get back to Alabama. Negroes over there she Ma VP, are not paid over $3 a month for work. She savs thev can hardlv work on account of the jigger flea, an insect which burrows under the skin of the feet, lives and breeds there, and literally eats the feet up. She saw many who had their feet cut ti', as the flea's cannot lie removed when once they burrow under the skin. She left for A'abima this morning. The above reported statement of Maria Rouse relative to Liberia con tains just fact enough to give it the semblance of truth only. Nearly a'l the 70 emigrants who went with Maria in 1878 were from Currituck county, N. C, are alive, and on the strength of lelleis from ihem mailed direct to relatives and acquaintances that twenty-one per sons etnbarke.l on B-irquc Monrovia, from the same county, with others, which vessel sailed from New York for Liberia on the 15 h of April last. This woman lived forty years in the United States so poor as to go to Liberia at tl.e expense of the Ameri can Colonization Steietv. After same five vars residence in the vonnr African Republic, slie is able t pay hV way back to New York ! The number of those who have returned from Africa by reason of dissatisfaction or for any other cause does not exceed three per cent ot the 3,657 persons seat to Liberia by the 13T We hope oar good friend of tfie Wil" j hi in ton Stm- rftt imt "let np" on the j Tariff matter anil Sam Randall. L " : all null tin-ether ami elect a Democratic i Pre sident unci Demoeratie e iaU-, aa well AH a Democratic Hon, a: d r! e i well le loi in the tariff. alMiliah the tax on farm pioclucts, ami do a heap of -od things. Char. Ohserrer. Seroud the niotiou. HORRIBLE 1 0 Whole Families Poisoned' The heart's blood enrol and the brain rows dizzy as the poisoned monster hunts down the father, prostrates the gentle mother, and destroys daughter and son. Children are wrecked and disdgured with the )xi8oned blood of Scrofula, King;s Evil, Rheumatism and Syphilitic and Cutaneous Blood Taint ; and parents suffer from eularged Glands, Old Ulcers, White Swelling, Kidney Troubles, Dis ease of the Bones, Eczema, Catarrh. The above diseases are seldom cored be cause the treatment requires too much time, too much money, and true remedies are scarce. A speedy and concentrated Blood Purifier is now offered effecting BLOOD $ EOliTIS before one bottle has been used. It contains no mercury or other mineral or vejretalle poison, and is the only speedy Blood Poison remedy known. One bottle proves its magical effects in the quick cure of Scrofula, Syphilis, and cutaneous diseases. The remedy alluded to, is known ss B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm, soldhT Druggists, larce bottles l.oo; six for (ft. o. 'Expressed on receii t of price. Send for printed proof. . BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. MT. VERNON LiTBry St able MY lIHY TEARS. As you scan lte foll wing tcrrtUe cases which have iteen cured a if by magic Syphilitic Blindness Mrs. Wm. Rich mond, Atlanta. Two Lotties B. B. B. restored hr to health and strength. ScBOFULA Frightful condition of the glands, A. J. H., Atlanta. Seven Ik ttles B.B.B. cored. KlDNKY TllOl BLE AND SYPHILITIC RHgFXA- tism J. I., Atlanta, cured with six bottles. Foul Running Ulcer. A- P. McDonald, At lanta, cored with two bottles B. B. B. Abscess op Liver J. L. Forest, Atlanta, cored with two bottles B. B. B. Syphilis of is Years Mrs. s., of Rome, Ga., cured In two months with B. B. B. Scrofula Frank Joseph's son, Atlanta, cored with one bottle B. B. B. Chronic Blood Poison. a. P. W., Hamp ton, Ga., cored as if by magic with B. B. B. Scrofulous Ulcer Wm. Sea lock, on Dr. Guild's place, cored with one bottle B. B. B. Primary Syphilis Felix Foster, Atlanta, cored with three bottle B. B. B. Eczema Mrs. B , Atlanta, ten years stand Ins, cored with three bottles B. B. B. A printed list of cores mailed any one. BONKOCINE Will core any case of G. and G., nnder three days withoot loss of time, change of diet, or Internal treatment It Never Fails. $1.50 par bottle. Druggists. Expressed anywhere. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga, For sale in SalisUurv lv J. II. Knniss. Suffering from a general want of tone, and its usual concomitant, dyspepsia and nervousness, is seldom derivable from the use of a nourishing diet and stimuli of appetite, unaided. A medicine that wil) effect a removal of the specific obstacle to renewed health and vigor, that is a genuine corrective, is the real need. It is the pos session or this grand requirement which makes Hostetter's Stomach Bitters so effective as an invigorant. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, FASHIONABLE MILLINERY! MRS. EATS MEDEMACH, Is pleased to announce to the ladies ot Salisbury and surrounding country, that she has opened a MILLINERY STORE in Crawford's new hiniduiv; on .Mam Street, adjoining' the room formerly oeeupied by Blaekirter & Taylor as a Hardware House. She is prepared to fill orders and rospeet fully invites ladies to rail and inspect hor stock. Can supply on short notice any article not in Store. Believes her work will not only give satisfaction but pleasure." Will till orders promptly and at charges as moderate as possible. In lcllib'e stamp ing on any kind of material for Braiding and emhroidc rv. also free hand drawing for Mottos, Hat bands. Handkerchiefs, &c, any size, plain to elaborate. Mar. 27:tt. M. L. ARE Y Present his compliments to the public and respuet fully solicit a trial of tus y tiihlisment. It is complete, in all thereT ijuirenicnts oftrret class husiness. ' Hor3es, Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons, Wagons, &c. HK IS COXFIPENT OF GJVIXc: SATISFACTION. Special provision and favorable rates for Boarding and keeping horses. Drovers will find good Stalls and Sheds n't this place. Special ac commodations for the bem-fit ol Commercial Travelers. 3C:tf Lee Street, Salisbury, N. 0. Fresh Tip M, Tanij $53 Just received a Fresh lot of TURNIP SEED of all t he different kinds, CHEAPER than ever at ENNISS Dm o Stokk. WIZARD OIL, The Great RHEUMATIC CUREof the day also for LAME BACK, at S.VOKE. A Prize Sena six iv.ii itosiuge, and receive free, a costly box of .foods which will help you ta nore m mey rlarht away than anything else la tuis worl I All. of either sex, su ceed f rotn tj rst hour 'Mi! brovl mvd to fortune opens hefoj-v the workers, aiid Is absolutely sure. At once nldi'v ss, Taui & Co., Anrusta, Maine, SIMMON'S LIVER MEDICINES AT REDUCED PRICES, AT EKKI8S. cpnus waiter olassured lact, anU we Society since the closo of the late war, see that silk culture, which me !s aml (,u.j ,je flnt , only tunc to become a great national J mdWv. is Miec-cssfollv beintr illits- rewdence, from a 1 t u s, have ... t " " , 7 J C. M. ATWELL, AT FROST WINDOW OF Davis' I,ui.xxxltxi.x-o Store Main Stuket, Salisbury, N. f'. Will re pair Cloc ks, Witt, lies Jewelry, ete. All work warranted. Will also keep a full lino ei'OTcw First-Class Clocks. Try me and save money by having good ! work done ul liviu liuiire-. March lb, 1S84. Oui TAT.A-PTA I CailtlliMMMi J Train No. 8,1 I EAST, f Arj 5.45 n- m 'Hi R.40 " STATIONS, A she vine Pigeon Rlvep Warm Springs (Train No. "t WEST. ' Lv. W.UO Ar 12,13 !l " 13 Tr.ilns No. 1 and 8 run dally except Sunday. Trap! No. 4 connects at Salisbury with It. & D. R. B.( fqr all points North and East. ' Tralh No. 8 connects at Salisbury with R. tc D. R. R., from all points South. Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R. & I). R. R. from points North and from Raleigh. Connects at Statesvllle with A. T. & O. Dlv. of C. C. & A. R. R. Connects at Warm Springs with E. TenQ., Va. Oa. R. R. for Morrtstown and points West, S. W Train No. 8 Connects at Warm Sprpigs with E. T. Va. & Ga.R.tt. from Morrtstown & the West 8. W. connects at MtalesvUle wtth A. T. O. Dlv. ot C C. & A. R. R and at Salisbury with R. & D. R R. for all points North and East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets pn saj it Salisbury, Statefjvllle, Ashevflle and the w arm Springs to all principal cities. TURK, A. O. P. A PROFESSIONAL C4RDS. OF VIRGINIA. HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA. The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Life In surance now offeEed the public is fqund in the Val- lejr Mutual, wblch enables you to carry a $1,000 life pt'icy at an actual average cost of $s.50 per annum. For further information, call on or address J. W. McKENZIE, Agent, May 20, las?.. Salisbury, N. C. C.KHR CRAH1E. L. II. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys Jiaw, 3g Saljsuuuv, 5?. C. Feb. 3rd, 1881. .,. BOOTS, SHOeS & GAITERS, made to order: Ali ork First Class seventeen Tea rs Ex perience. All Material of the best grade, and work done la the latest styles Ready made work always on hand Repairing neatly and promptly done. Onl-. rs bv mai 1 orompt lyniled. Wm. A Xlaglo. 31:ly. ".iUsBcv. N.C BLACKMETl A HENDERSON ttqrneys, Counselors and Solicitors. Salisbury, N. C. Jan. 23d. '79 tf. : : f . M. McflORKLK. T. F. KLUTTZ. 'n.jtAiifzr my ar. mrm m i 'wtwrm TirvvHBLiiCt nut m epimi'luva . v rorvaei one Salisiiury, K. C Office on Council Street, opposite the Court House. 37:tf HARDWARE. i WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned at NO. 2. Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Agent for tka CardwellTkresher." ffimmr, N. C, June 8th tf. 1ST O TI C E ! JOHN Fa EAGLE -.FASHIONABLE - BOOT AND SHOE 3 A, Iv KR, rnvitenyour attention to his shop, opposite Mayor's Office. Repairing neally and prompt ly done. All grades of goods made lo order Oct. 1st, 'Sl:tf. - 1 tratttl in all its stiges in this country I at the present. lhis is a state of atiairs that is es pecially gratifying to every citizen, and while we measure the importance of the.-e results thus far ttlteiul, it must not be ioi'gotten- that to the fostering carp anil patient w. rk of the members pf the Women's Silk CuU lure Asociatiou the result is largely due. Let us remember this, and in thus honoring those ladies to hose far sighted wisdom has foreseen these re suits, and whose well-directed ener gies have produced them, we shall but be giving "houor to whom honor is due." First preniiu.it, of 100, to Miss E. YYoolston, Pemberton, N. J. There were 160 cocoons to the quarter pound, and the yield in reeling, 1 21-100 ounces of silk, and 2 79-100 ounces of waste. One hundred co coons yielded 76.100 ol an ounce ol reeled silk. White mulberry was used in feeding the worms. Nine other premiums were awarded one of $75, one of $65, two of 050, and on down to 10. The worms fed on the leaves of the Osage Orange, did not quite equal those fed on the White mulberry ; and there was con siderable variableness in the number of cocoons to make an ounce. The association has prepared a me morial to Congress indorsing the act providing for the creation of a silk culture bureau and establishing silk ct-Ilure stations under the direction of the Rational Government. Making Money. 3 poiaoa trtri. WirtuuSwa. 111.,. . ., Vat fr m book, addrM JOKES OF BINGHAMTDH, WlltlW, B.V. i Some people can hardly make a living, and some lay up money. VV hy is it ? Into a village of a few hundred inhabitants, a young mau came and was employed as a clerk in the store ; he lived there fatty years and laid nn 100,000. Other men worked as hard. . a i ' nut aia not lay up any money, iear tne village was a large and beautiful farm. The owner of it had it Irom his father, lie did not drink or gamble, and yet he could not make a living, and so borrowed money and, to secure it, gave a mortgage on the farm. In a few years the farm was sold and he was obliged to move away. A Scotchman, with but little money and a large family passed by and saw that the house was vacant, and struck a bargain with the owner, lie began tu work, to save and to pay, and in ten years he was the entire owner. Then he went on and laid un money, and to day he is a rich man. The art of mak Uriwtt ntfl Vent tlvn MlllMlll fvt m-Ar. V... I . .... O 7 ol,ulllu ......... ........... . " .. ... UlUUl Ul I . . i . . I 1 . 1 I t those wuo give llien whole time to the work.! ue catciuiiv studied. II you take a (Jreat success aosolutoiy sure. DOnt delay. Start .L.lUr aiJ Kn . .1 ' now. Addreso Shnso!4-Co.. lortland. Maine. w.. ...... cuujciouiir Willi 11. anu men sen mat at a nrofir anri Uu.. on doing so, you increase vour canita I. If you take a dollar and" lend it out at 6 per cent interest, it will double 1 itseli in sixteen years. These three ways are .foundation ways of monev 1 making. AH business is cue of the GOLD! for the working class. Send Ift cehtsfor postage, ana we win mall you free, a royal, valuable box ol samole roods that will put you in the way ol making more money ui ;i icn uajoiumi jruu ever uiougui poasioie at any business, capital not required. We will start vou You can work all the Uine or In spare time only. The work Is universally adapted to both sexes. young pnd old. You can easily earn fromsocts to 5 every ev ening. That all who want work mav test the business, we make this unparalleled offer; 1 to ;iu v uu ivrr nut v eu saiisneu we win sena f 1 tp p.iy ior uuuoie 01 wining us. run particulars. been quite thrcv per cent. Persons t all cleanly in their hab its have no occasion to fear the "Jin gcr." Whore they are two lazy to was their feet and bodies even once a week or a month, tiiey may expect to suffer for neglect and indifference to their health and limbs, though no one but Maria House, has -ever heard of any person in Liberia loosing by am putation or other cause a foot or a limb from "Jiiy;ers." Ample evidence can be adduced to show that industrious, enterprising, thoiough going and cleanly negroes do much better in Liberia than' they can do in the United States. Head the following from Jack Smith. H. H. Helper. A Letter Fro if Liberia. Jack Smith, of Montgomery, Ala., went to Liberia last year, taking his wife and I'll .II- t i ciiiuiren wmi nun. lie is living at lkewerville and iias written a letter to some of his folks, in which he says; "You need not listen lo the many lies you hear about Africa saying that yellow people cannot live; it is all false; they do as well as black ones. The citizens say they do better. Be you assured that Africa is the home of the negro, and you will solve the problem one time or another. Here we have our 00,000,000 of native population, which needs all of your negroes to civilize them. You will please remember that we are not wor rying over the thoughts of a civil rights bill, or any other bill. But we are in our own free country, where we have all the benefits of the law and citizenship. 1 am in Africa. have land enough to make my money oil' of when 1 want to come to Ameri ca. My five children each have their ten acres of land and my wife and have twenty-live, which suffices us." S66 : Ol' til l. C.ljj 1 I with lb o.u' -. out ill fii e. Paya!- o f i-i!:. ' lf:1f:i! til IV- 13:1 y kp-!; .it hoii'i nlm l. -niv. li!i-M. t,''- iliT. ti mi waiti iasiiii- i .ilii'Mi KTS.nsof i-HUer sex. .vnung i : i; p . ill t'v i i n tti'v work. il i , . rS i for irt Iculars to il. u v. :. .!T o. Co., P i:ll ujd, .Maine. W TIT Y& 1 r i is m Bfc. m. v' urn w TiiKin fir NJW I8THIMIISET0 SOB SCRIBE FOR THE CAROLINA WATGHMA!(,S1.50. Need of Economy. One of the hardest lessons in lif for jrouug people to learn is to practice eeou omjt It is a harder duty for a young man to accumulate mid aar Ins first $1, OUU than his next $10,000. A man can be economical without beiug mean, and it is one ot uu solemn duties to lay up suffi cient in his days ot strength ao4 prosuc T 1 4. A. . - 1 A i . m . uy to provioe ior nituseii and tliose wuo arc or niaj be dependent upon him in days of sickness or misfortune. Extrar- agauee is one of 1 greatest vils of the present age. It i uudermiuing and over turning the loftiest and best principles that should be retained and lidd sacred iu society. It is annually sending thou- J aauus oi young men ami young woiueu to ruin and misfortune. Cultivate, theu, sober and industrious habits; acquire the art of putting a little aside every day and for your future necesr sities: avoid all utinecessary and foolish expenditures. Spend your time ouly iu such a manner as shall bring you profit and enjoy meut, and your money for such things as you actually need for your com fort and happiness, aud you will prosper n your lives, your busiues, and will win and retaiu the respect and honor of all W rtlij aud substantial peop'e. J. S. McCTJBBINS & CO., Having boon unable to close out their entire stock as heretofore ad vertised have determined to go on again and have just returned from the NORTHERN MARKETS with a full New Stock of desirable GOODS, CONSISTING, Ol?' Dry Goods. Notions, Boots, ! Shoes, Hats, Straw-Goods, Clothing, GROCERIES, Drugs, Queensware, Fish, Bacon, Laid, Corn, Flour, $.c, all of which they offer lower than ever before for cash or first class Chattel Mortgage. FERTILIZERS DAH3YS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A- Household Article for Universal Faintly Vac. For Scarlet and Typhoid Fever, Diphtheria, Sali vation, Ulcerated So r f Throat, Small I Pox, Measles, and aU Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever has never bet n known to spread where the Fluid was used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after black vomit had taken place. The won cases of Diphtheria yield to it. Fevered and Sick Per- SMALL-POX sons refreshed and , and Bed Sores prevent- PITTING of Small ed by bathing with ! pox PREVENTED T,a,r.brrlUAir m, 1 A member of my fiun Xmpure Air made ., , . . For Sore Throat it is a sure cure. Contagion destroyed. For Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Piles, Chafing, etc. Khenmatism cured. Soft White Complex ions secured by its use. Ship Fever prevented. To purify the Breath, Cfeanse the Teeth, it can't be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. Ervsipelas cured. Bur us relieved instantly Scars prevented Small-pox. I used the Fluid : the patient was not delirious, was not pitted, and was about the house again in three weeks, and no others had it. - J. W. Pahk inson, Philadelphia. I Diphtheria I Prevented.! The physicians here l!CP Til rhtrt Mrw Dysentery cuied. successfuifv inthe treat- Wcuutls healed rapidly. ment of Diphtheria. Scurvy cured A. Stollknwkick, An Antidote for Animal Greensboro, Ala. or V egetab.e roisons, Slings, etc. i Tetter dried up, I used the Fmid during Cholera prevented, our present affliction with Ulcers purified and Scarlet Fever with de- healed. It is In cases of Death it should be used about ciiled advantage indispensable to the sick room. Wm. F. Sand roED, Eyrie, Ala. the corpse it will prevent any unpleas ant smell. The eminent Phy. stcian, J. MARION SIMS M. D., Nevr York, says: I aia convinced Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is a valuable disinfectant." Vanderbilt University. Nashville, Tenn. I 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 which I am ac quainted. N. T. Luhton, Prof. Chemistry. Darbj-s Fluid is Recommended 17 Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia Rev. Chas. F. Deems, D.D.. Church of the Strangers, N. Y.; Jos. LbContk, Columbia. Prof. University, S.C. Rev. A. J. Battle, Prof.. Mercer University; Rev. Geo. F. Piekc, rushop II. 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 claimed.- For fuller information get of your L'ruggist a pamphlet or send to the proprietors, J. H. ZEILIN & CO.. Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA. FRUIT JARS, AND RUBBERS FOR JARS, At ENNIss. SAVE YOUR FRUIT! Scarr's Fruit Preservative! Without the use of Sealed Cans. The CHEAPEST and ONLY SURE KIND KNOWN. Pekkkctly 11ak.mi.ess. Call unci try it. At EKKISS' Dbuci Store. 1:1 f. RICHMOND & DANVILLE ILL N. C. DIVISION. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TKA I NS i OING EA ST. Jan. G'.n, 18b4. Leave Charlotte " Sali-sburv " High Poinl .. Arr. Greensboro.... Leave C; reensboro . Arr. IlilULoro " Durhafn " Kaleigji . Lv. " Arr. GoMshoro No. 51. Daily. "J.38 ani. 6.31 6 47 ' 7.27 4t y.45 " 11.49 " 12 27p.ro. L43 " 3.00 " 5.15 '' No. 6vi Daily. o.03 .m. y.oll " 10.42 " 11.15 " No. 15 llaily ejeept Saturday, Leave GreeKuboro 4 20 p. in. Arrived Kaleigh 11.54 p.m. A ri i veat Oohlsboro 5.00 a.m. No. 51 Connect at Greensbors with K & D R R for all points North, Eaft and Weot of Danville. Ai Salbury wiih W N C R Rfor all point8 in Welern N C At (ioldHboru with W & W R R daily. Nos. 51 and 53 connect at Greensboro with R & D R K and for all points on the Salem Branch. TRAINS GOING WEST. Jan. Gili, 1884, They have a full line of the highest Standard Fertilizers. If you want the best Lotton and Tobacco fertili zers be sure to call on them before buying. No. 1, Murphy Granite Kom. Salisbury, N. C., April 3, 1884. The Old RLullein Plant. Whilo na ture has been sparing in giving us an abun dance of hor valuable minerals, she i)as by an All-wise provision been gener ous in the prolific dis tribution of Bucii vegeta tion she has g i v o w fcr in e d i o i n e, aud science in its eager rurch for the rare ones, has overlooked this fact. How many of us seeing the jommon Muilcin plant in ths cidfielda nd waste place?; the beautiful Sweet Gum tree bfirdeimg ourbvvainps, have thought that in each then) was, a princi ple ci ilia very highest mtciieinal virtu:, it is true that the Cherokee Indians hm-.v7:i this yearn t go, bat not until rc--jt-: h-.is it Wtpin t attract the atten-1k;-; . i i!h ;,:edieal world, rnd now tho ioaj- fi :s:iken Jiulleiu jilaut - ranks amon.; i.ie first, and all tlie medical No. 50. Daily. No. ot Dailv. Jveavetioldboro . Arrive Raleigh Leave " Arrive Durham ... " HilUboi .... ' Greennl i ro.. Leave " Arrive High Piont " Salisbury.... " Charlotte.... 11.55 a. m. 2.15 pm 5.10 " 6.27 " 7.08 " 9.25 " 9.55 " 10.37 ' 12.05 i 1.58 a.m. 0-43 '. 10.17 " 11.28 " 12.53 P, No. 16, Daily e.SundayLvGold8b'o6.4fr A r. Raleigh o.4p Lv. 0.21 m A r. G reepwboro 5.40 No. 50 Connects at Salisbury will" " IKiinta on VV N C U R and alCh;tVhlie rW A.& C. Air Line for all points South. No. 52 Connect at Charlotte with C. C. & A.R.R. with ailpointsSoulh and Soulhet and wiih . A & C Air-Line for all point South H. W.N. C RAILROAD. 'iuiu .Is are heraldir.g Us grand unects. r ;LQT3 CmWH RE1EDT OF VJ,T"T t s? Ai;n KilliV'H. tho mullein tea . , is ' -';..: j . . u. i tne ot, .ot uuin, ane. by-its u tj Consumptives are relieved raotliurs i iads h.p; y ii curing their littlo tncs d C'-cvp -d Whooping Cou;h, and dl suITering from Lung and Breach lal ctseeses arc troubled no more. salo by all Drujrgists. Price 25 cis., and SI 00 rer Bottle. Mmufacturcd by WLVEB A. iAVt.O t, -Atl-'UtH, ua., xrni- No. 50 No. 52 ,Goisg South. Daily. Daily, - ex. Sun. . Lv. Greensboro 1130 pm loOOam Ar. Kerneruville 12 36 " 1104-" " Salem 116" 253jljl NpT51 Goixo Nqkth. Daily. No. 53-, ex. Sun. Daily. Leave Salem 7 25 pm oSOtn Ar. KerneMvifre 8 05 " C 05 " " Greenaboro J 9 15 " TIO. STATE UNIVEiSIfY RAILROAD. No. 1. Going 'obth Daily ex. Sun- Leave Chapel Hill . Arrive University.... 10.20 a m 11. 20 Going South. No. 2. Dailv ex- Sun. Leave UnivernUy ... Arrive Chapel Hill 12.05 p m 2.25 p m Buffet Sleeping Cars without CbtBp On trains 50 and 51, between Ne and Atlanta, and between Greensboro Asheville. i Through Pullman Sleepers on Trains and 53 between Washington snd AwgnMMH Danville and Richmond, and Washington m New Orleans, . fiffl-Thrnncrli Titni. nn mlm at Greta J Raleigh, GoldMboro, Salisbury and CbarWJ .nil, .11 .hi nnuu,ii uuiuu owuih, - f v,i. i i. t - c.:,n rate'' orietr?r Tavlu:'j P;emri: ii ( lotaae. Cash "tkii lir Hwie De.l3:- 9:!m. V.lii. Iouisia na, Texas, A rkansas and the SooinwW nddres M. SLAUGllThK, 21-lj (in P:iseneei Agt- BfjhnioTTtl, Vc