North Carolina Newspapers

- XV,....THIED SERIES SALISBURY. K. C. SEPTEMBER 11, 1884. vol K0 48 tt : - ! . I Regret. l,adkflovv"' ol1' l0-Vaweesaid farewell Lull. lliXH'l t I'ftl ..,.lal unrtS ' II Kofol rj!"veo"ei our friendship fell, I'll 1 1 t utim ghouia 'siue of my own, 4WT.riH would keep its grasps That mi'V0, l 1 u 1,111,1 k To uw!' ;..n i". o,.,1 sweet tat from yw,,,I,8,t tfi taflknownwlu i: our kind eyes If 1 i iiartm . true and sad l,t wait ih 1 ti EfTtW. rather, more than glad- jijii .i..-- . . . , i- .,i,,... lUlS WOII l "r """"N KSS and white as sculptuied stone, isbonld havc treasuir HI haAViiown. . . 1 urnrv rlance- III. WW 1 ' HI had knowp how, from the strite J ' i mifiiimiS. here belO-V, I OfftSrS, 1 1 t'l'1 ' 1"' . I rtL t nurer, higher life Th it W cre called, '", -,nd,fT go, f l...,i iiii have sici fr" , 1 - . ...... m a ii iiii mil . i r. i r . And hushed earl- "U h and moan Tn.hid von last, a If 1 had kuovv uibd known to wh e place, What nfyyv', invent t shore, Vflorilnilv tinned youi ifast face, 1 What rime your tootst n v door, I ,ion!d m forgeil a g lnk To bind the m ans w grow, And kept it constant ever If I'bad known. if I had known that, until UOfttli Stall with his finger tone' my brow, Aud still the quickening of the breath That stirs with life's full meaning now, So long my feet must tfead the way Of our accustomed paths alone, Ldiuuld have prized your presence more If I had known. . If I had known how soon for you Dww near the ending qMhe tight, Andou j our vision, fair And new, Eternal pence ihiwneU into signr, ... 1 . I . I I ih should have begged, as love's last gift, that von before (Jot s great white I in.li vou, uimk; e limine. Would piny for your poor friend on earth If I had known: -Chmtiun Bdd, in the Sheltering 'Anns. MISCELLANEOUS. London has '-b000 acres of forest parks, New Yolk, 1,084. Xiue new parts are to be laid out in . Got ham. The Louisville (Ivy.,) Exposition is de clared a success. . v The Noitir Carolina Exposition which opens 1st Oct., aud closes on the 28th bios fail to be the greatest thing ever Mien in this .State. "The only Democratic da nger, says an old political manager, 'is the If feel i n r ot Democratic assurance every man will go to the polls all will be right." Very Nobly Done. They tell a slory of a Pennsylvania farmer who cut, threshed, cleaned and made into flour three sheaves of wheat and bak ed some cakes for the harvest hands, all in tenminutes from the time the grain was standing in the field. When Pennsylvania man tells a lie he tells a truly noble one. Boston Post. "Yes," she said to her escort as they glided around the rink, "I do so love roller skating. While you are sail ing around your soyl seems floating away toward heaven, aud ." Just at that moment both of her soles Boated away toward hoavcu and the rest of lier smote the aithy floor with a nighty smite. Syracuse Herald. Gallant Colonel P , of South Carolina, n Annie on the cars. He left her More she afiivcd at her destination. "Good hve.V he said. Inn i idl- nnil kissed the astonished young lady. "That's cool," Annie said, indignantly. "Tlien next tune 1'H make it warmer" returned the gallant Colonel. Boston Journal. Eig!'ty "i-s ago William Carey vvrote n bengal : -The people here hate the very name of Christ, and will not lis ten when his name is mentioned." Now 'nt8ionary writes that the books most m deniand there ate such as bear cou icuoQsly the name of Christ. His name " become the ' ' 1 : I 1 !tt I I '.ft Kill ' i i i I rr l-j i . . e- jSWer in mi ssionary work there. The Store Chronicle: It is of a piece nCVS tllSlt tt enma .1' ... uv.m, iiiu) OCfUl Ul 111- .consequence, but every progressive cit.zeu of North Carolina ought to in the first place that one of the "s'ng c.tiesL,f Stanly county is Biies J !e;ml BiIesville is now' in a con k. 'nlot ,ment eruption, because it a brass band; and I hear that the brlT ,blows,he lw"horii in the S Parke" M' Without joking Bilesville is ou the She has recently erected a fine "story school house, and the school operation with sixty pupils. A schn,.! i co,H.nces with the to the . i-a"d a church Wicted worship of the living aud onIy v, neeu m fear lor her Sc- -Vw-nown, when far ana wiue, acres of land aoiong his 7 children ' ? auu wuen eveDII,8 arnva ue"S wmcen report, ana weioi- lEiiwri through the and last vear I sold my 200 acres for h,S bMket w" entire,y empty' To make lowigoffice'8 were elected to serve the ASiSeSfiuSrf-l more tba'n the 1400 acres cost 30 years e thing more Waiting a withered present year "T Xd vel eecb ago; and I wish that I could now buy d chap whose sadboat was close by had Joel Corrthcr, Prest., A L Coburn, ' ilu dear, to every toiie 1 a part of the 20Q acres I sold for the ,,aull,,g P fish after 6h aPParentlJ Vice Prest. f T P Johnston, Sec, Jno K r 1 J aim. f Tbere is to b an agricultural and me- chanical fair held at Charlotte, beginning ctober 28th and clo8iu8 Oct- 31st. ''Vrkii mnv i d 11 m i sajd a prosperous merchant of Ra- j t uia t vi nit n 1 1 n i villi I I "M w eigh, the other day, "about the grm- improvement pi the country ; but . I have one fact that tells the whole story. My father divided his 1400 f price I receiveTfor it." Countt Affairs in Cabarrus. At to ,,ow for his day'8 Port (T) aud et to , basineM and a service of song, con ven the regular monthly meeting of the board Purc,,aM flm tue luckier angler a bas- tion adjourned for oue hour, and enjoyed of county commissioners in Concord yes- terday, R Allisou, ISaq., was elected by acclamation to fill the the vacancy oc- casioned in . I . " a uic uoiiiu i me oeatn of the late Wm. H. Orchard At n previous meeting, Mr. Joseph Young was elected to the vacancy, but declined to accept. Mr. Allison has previously serv- .H tu ennnh' lis cli a i rm n n .f 1 1 , t. " " " v mm h. I 1 1 v. lilt iluaiU aud was at all times a wise impartial and n,6t acceptable officer. He is perhaps ine fiiij ui.in huh ei uiiei inac . ....... .n.... . . . i, . ii. 0O81- for a term of years without making an cmemy w.jthe county, aud against whose ie fleet ion there is not a dissenting voice trom auy sectiou.-Cwr. Ob. The Rev. Dr. Joseph Parker, in the Christian Chronicle, snys : "Feeling is of as much importance in religion as steam is iu an engine if it drives the engine, it is good ; but if it does upt, it is not good for anything but to fizz and hissnud buzz. There are some people who seem to be like yard engines that never go anywhere but keep puffing, and blowing, and hiss- ; ing, and running np aud dowu side tracks j doing nothing, going nowhere. Feeling in religion is of no value at all if it does I not propel us along the tract of duty to ward our final destination God." Panama Can a t. D iscou raei ng reports from t,j8 g. enterprise, represent that , j , there has already been expended on it nearly as much as the original estimate for the completion of the work, and only a little more than one tenth of the work is done. The waste of material and ma I chinery is said to b enormous ; and the kcxpense of human life by sickness fright , fill. They have no less than 40 hospitals along the line f the works. The com mander or chief maiager, has become dis gusted at so much wrong that he cannot correct and has gone home to France and resigned his office. Tobacco Pli.p Paper. Pajer made (Hit of tobacco stems is one of the latest claimants for public attention. The to bacco pulp, it is asserted, produces a much stronger paper than wood at a much smaller cost. Samples of tobacco paper made under unfavorable circum stances show comparatively few defects, and the strength is said to have been successfully tested by lifting a hundred pound boy on a single broad sheet. A great point in tho manufacture of the pulp is the fact that only the ordinary machinery found iu every paper mill is required beaters, rotary aud grinding machines while wood has to be skinned, strapped, relieved- of knots and rotteu parts anil grated. The average quality of wood used loses from 60 to dU percent, in waste, aud the most expensive chem ical process of reducing it to pulp brings the amount of waste dowu only to 52 per cent. Tobacco stalk, however, reduced by a purely mechauieal process to a bone dry pulp, shows a waste of only 5 per cent. "Phi usable but reckless," said a friend concerning York, after hearing his speech here last Thursday. His blunt, swagger ing style of reckless talking, may be pleasing to the unreflecting man moved by sounding brass, but unable to inter pret its true significance. The governing aim which actuates him is to mislead aud deceive, and to this end a wonderful amount of apparent candor aud earnest ness is displayed to compensate for the absence of truth mid consistent-v. It is an old and true saying that "a ren egade is worse than ten Turks." It is verified iu the case of almost every Dem ocrat who desertes the Democratic party aud joius the Republicans. They are obliged by the pressure of conscious in consistency to work hard and desperate ly to sustain the new relation or be over whelmed by shame and confusion. Dr. York's game is one of bluster the play aud arts of the demagogue are his only reliance, auu these he practices uua- bashed..:.'1.. . How often a bitter speech, which has caused keen paiu to the hearer, has been followed by such words as these, as if iu justification of the unkiuduess shown : ''Pm a plain, blunt person, aud I have to speak out just what I think. People must take me - as the Lord made me." Anything meaner thau such an attempt to throw the responsibility for one's ugli ness of temper ott upon the Lord it would be hard to imagine. Frankness of speech is one thing, but harshness is a very dif ferent thing. The Lord never endowed any man with such a disposition or put him in such encumbrances that he was obliged to make stinging crnel remarks. Some men have more difficult v than oth ers iu beinir atvppf mniwd nnd kindly fipoken, but when one fails it is his own ' they will not fail to discover in the migh fauhV The very attempt to justify harsh- j ty Collossus of New York this remai ka uess iu such words as we hare quoted is ble example of filial piety Wended with evidence pf an uncomfortable cousciou- the powerful conception of Liberty," MM of guilt, and proves that the speaker does uot believe what he savs. Let the repulsiveness of such utterances when w hear them, teach us how they seem to - n etnake them. How He Caught the Fish. A well nown New York carpet dealer went down the bay fishing the other day, but with the greatest ease. Our friend did not like to go home with nothing at all ketful of fish and palm them off as his own catch was an expedient not consis- ;!. i,;i, .fomini r mmniiu nut nuu iut 17 1 ii ovuuiiuiu vi iuviuiim . . prevailing iu ine carpel traue. ui alter om cogitation a way was found for get- ting out of this difficulty. Approaching within a few feet of the old fisherman the carpet man made a bargain with him for a basketful, but with the understanding that each fish bought must be thrown to him and he would endeavor to catch it. ' .' As he explained, his conscience would l i i .i a .1.1 a. ... . ...... not permit him to take home and exhibit pressing needs of the work. Rev. Roth fish he had not caught. He managed, rock then announced the fact that Gold however, to catch every one, and weut Hill township, was fully organized aud home to enjoy a well-deserved ovation 1 officered aud moved that it be enrolled from an admiring household. Carpet as a "Banner Toicnghip" which was car- Tradeand Review Dissemination of News Forty Years Ago. As late as 1844 there was but one line of telegraph in the world, that from Washington City to Baltimore, and one of the first messages transmitted was the . was entered into by Bros. Grabber, Gra nominatiug natioual convention which ham, Ashby and others, aud showed an met iu the latter city on the 27th of May, ' abiding interest iu the spiritual welfare 1844, after selecting James K. Polk, of Tennessee, as the candidate for President, 1 nominated Silas Wright, of New York, ' for Vice-President. A telegraphic dis- patch was sent to Mr. Wright at Wash- I innton Citv. aud in a short time au an- swer was received declining, and it was regarded as the world's wonder. This made the telegraph a success. It is true that in Baltimore at the time many doubted after the reception of the tele gram whether it was iu truth genuine. They could not believe in the power of electricity to perform so great a wonder. One old gentleman from New York, who had lived a neighbor to Silas Wright, said he knew it to be a forgery, for he had seen the signature of Silas Wright a hundred times and he had seen him write it, and "and the thing is no more like Wright's hand write than it is like my own." But still, with the evidence against its being genuine, the telegram was regarded as genuine, and George M. Dallas, of Pennsylvania, was nominated in place of Wright, and "Polk and Dal las" were elected. Cincinnati Enquirer. Sleep as a Medicine. The cry for rest has always been louder than the cry for food. Not tiiat it is more important, but it is often harder to obtain. The best rest comes from sound sleep. Of two men or women, otherwise equal, the one who sleeps the best will be the most moral, healthy and efficient. Sleep - . . . i i." will do much to cure irritability ot temper, peevishness. It will restore to vigor an overworked brain, it win build up aud make strong a weary body. It will cure a headache. In deed, we might make a long list of nervous and other maladies that sleep will cure. The cure of slecplessne s requires a clean, good bed, sufficient exercise to produce weariness, pleas ant occupation, good air and not too warm a room, a clear conscience, and avoidance of stimulants and narcotics. For those who are overworked, hag gard and nervous, who pass sleepless nights, we commeud the adoption of such habits as shall secure sleep ; otherwise, life will be short, and what there is of it sadly imperfect. BartholdPs Model. At the dinner given ju Paris in honor of the completion of the Bart hold i statue the4ollowing iucident was related by oue of the guests, Senator Bozerian. He told how, a few days after he had become ac quainted with Bartholdi the sculptor in vited him to the opera. "On entering the box," said Mr. Boze rian, "I noticed au old lady sitting in the corner, and when the light fell upon her face, I turued to Bartholdi and ex claimed : "Why, there is your model of the stat ue of Liberty !" "Yes," was the quiet reply, "that is my mother."" "So my American friends," continued the senator, with much feeling, "Barthol di is sending you not only a work of art, but the likeness, rejuvenated aud modi fied to suit the subject, of his beloved mother. And it seems to ine that when the future generations of the New World sing the praises of our great sculptor they will admire iu him not ouly the grandiose 1 nrtisr. but also the affeetionate sou, and -The 15th Annual Convention of the Rowan County S. S. Association, met ae- cord to adjournment, in Harris Chapel. Aug. 26th, 1884. Retiring president. Jno. K. Graham, in the chair, and was opened with religions exercises bv Rev. Sam'l Rothrock. The roll of schools was then called and 23 of the 57 S. schools in the county were reported present, either by Giaham, Tieas. After several motions in the order of the abundant hospitality of the congrega ted neighborhood. Dinner over and creet u.imJ...j h. - iiuoiviiiiulcUi Vllv (Villi CKIMIVII I c ... . . . nssemuieu, ana was entertained by the choir with choice music. The house was called to order, and Rev. W. A. Lut2, our Delegate to International Convention at Louisville recently, made his report that showed plainly the necessity of more thorough organization on the part of the Sabbath schools of our county and Stare as well as greater liberality, to meet the riad with enthusiasm. The committee on apportionment of the In't. fund of $25, reported a levy of let. each on the officers Teachers aud scholars of each school carried. Discussion of Topic Why is S. S. work not more faithful ? sf the scholars. After song service, the retiring Treasurer, W L Kluttz, made his report, which was accepted, showing balauee on hand of $3 03. For the purpose of more thorough or canization, the following vice-Presidents 1 were appointed from each township Sulishury R. A. Knox. Franklin J. A. Hudson. Unity -Rev. R. W. Boyd. Scotch Irish H. Harper. Mt. Vila J. K. Goodman. Steele - J. T. Ray. fireM W. A. Hnuck. Locke Capt. J. A. Fisher. China Grove- A. L. Coburn. LitakcrP. A. Sloop, Esq. Gold Hill A. W. Kluttz, Esq. Morgan Dr. C. M. Pool. Providence Stephen A. Earnheart. The Secretary of the convention was ordered to send statistical blanks to each one and call for full reports from each towLship. Services 1st day closed with dexology, benediction by Dr. Rumple. Second day. Convention assembled and opeued w ith music by the choir and prayer by B. S. Brown, (Sec. protem). Minutes read and approved, and new delegates enrolled. The delegates to State Cen ven tion of '8:3 were contin ued. For want of time tho remaining topics were passed over. St. Matthews church was chosen as place of holding next convention. Moved and carried that proceedings of convention be sent to a Salisbury paper with request to publish. Kev. C. H. Wiley addresed the couven . . . c. i Tl. tion in an able manner on 2d topic Die fnllouin" resolution was moved and - o carried : Resolved, That the thanks of this Con vention are due and are hereby tendered to the members of this congregation for their hospitality. Aud to the choir for the excellent music furnished on the oc casion. Minutes were read and approved and convention adjourned. T. P. Johnston, Sec. Cereals vs. Meat. De Lesseps Considers the Former Much the More Valuable for Food. Paris Cor. Kansas City Journal. England is a meat eater, while France is cereal cater or an eater of bread and oil. Yesterday I had a long talk with le Comte Ferdinand de Lesseps iu regard to the value of the cereals for food. M. de Lesseps worked thousands of Italians, Turks and Frenchmen on the Suez Canal. "Do you really think the cereals are stronger than meat?" I asked. "Certainly," he replied. "One pound of dry wheat or flour is worth as much as three pounds of wet beef. Scald the pound of flour and see! You have a gallon of mush? You could not eat it in three days. If you feed the cereals to cattle as they do iu England, it takes eight pounds of grain to make a pound of meat. So, why feed the grain to animal tramps? Why not eat it ourselves and do away with a surplus population of 50,000,000 cattle, hogs and sheep animal tramps ? England is support ing perhaps 80,000,000 cattle,sheepaRd hogs, and 40,000,000 people or rath er she supports her cattle and buys her bread from America to feed her people. France supports 45,000,000 people, and about 20,000,000 cattle, hogs and sheep." "Then you believe in raising more grain and less cattle and hogs?" I asked. . "Certainly. One acre of cereals iu France will support five men, take five acres of grass to support one steer; and in the end, one man would eat the steer. The advantage of the cereals over meat U five to one. So you see the steer is an unnecessary tramp. The Englishman," continued Mr. Lesseps, "insists ou roast beef, every pound of which costs eight pounds of cereals. The Frenchman eats the cereals himself. He buys millions of gallons of cotton-seed oil in Amertca at three cents per pound. This he eats in his salad, in his soup, and iu his bread and piecrust. - The Frenchman refines millions of gallons of American cotton-seed oil, sends it back to America and sells it for $2 or $3 a gallon. Cotton-seed oil is supe-J sediog peanut oil, and olive oil is al most a thing of the past. For years the peanut crop of Tennessee and North Carolina has been sent to Mar seilles and made into olive oil. Cot ton seed oil has been found by the French to be better and cheaper than peaunt oil. To day all Spain, South ern France, Italy, Turkey and Aus tria are living on American cotton seed oil. All an Italian gentleman or laborer wants is oil, macaroni, breid sugar, wine or coffee. Cotton seed oil takes the place of meat. It is strange thjrt your Southern States have been for years throwing away millions of barrels of beautiful cotton seed oil and buying unhealthful pork and lard in its place! Cornmeal cooked like macaroni with oil and cheese is delicious food ! ' The Count is right, but he forgets that in France, where nothing is wast ed, 15,000,000 steerswill go as far as ! 50,000,000 steers in England, or 75-, 000,000 in profligate America. There is never a mouthful of meat or grease thrown away in France. France can ! support a population of 100,000,000 better than England can support a population of 25,000,000. Notes on Orators. Senator Vance is beyond com parison the best campaign orator in the State, aud Gov. Jarvis is beyond comparison the next. Senator Ran som is a fluent and a very powerful orator, hut his speaking, though it has a polish that Senator Vance's and Gov. Jarvis' lack?, has not their direct force. Mr. James Madison Leach used to be an uncommonly good stump-orator, but he reached a period a good many years ago when he had nothing to say. Mr. Coke has a vigorous expression both muscular and retorical that places him easily among the very best. Some of his strong antitheses are as fine as anything you will find in con temporaneous oratory. Mr. A. M. Waddell has made as ringing speeches as anybody in late years. Mr. D. G. Fowle can please you all day on Con stitutional Liberty ; and though flash ing eloquence comes to him no', often, Mr. Scales gives as much lasting in struction as any of them. Chronicle. Too Hopeless to be True. The Charlotte Observer says, 'if the men who are now running the Republican machine have any particular object iu view in running it, it is to try to gain a Congressman or too, and elect a many members of the Legislature as thev can. To do this we think they would trade York out of his boots. The next Legislature elects a United States Senator to succeed Senator Vance, and if by any hook or crook they could gain the balance of power in the Legislature, so as to defeat Vance ami elect a Republican or a nondescript, they would be as happy as a big sun fl ower. 7? STANDS AT THE HEAD ! THE LIGHT-RUNNING DOMESTIC." ( c That it is the acknowledged Leader is a fact that cannot be disputed. MANY IMITATE IT. NONE EQUAL IT. The Largest Armed. The Lightest Running. The Most Beautiful Wood Work. A YD IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do auy and all kinds of work. To be complete in every respect. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Address, DOMESTIC SEWING MACHtNE CO., Richmond, V. For sale by KLUTTZ & RRXDLEMA "84 3C:ly. Salisbury, X. C. fohn Shcppard. KLUTTZ'S WAREHOUSE For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco , -- . .- Salisbury, North Carolina. : FARMER'S REMEMBER KLUTT'S WAREHOUSE has sold THREE FOURTHS of all the Tobacco sold on this market this season, and can show the highest averages for crops and a general average second to none in the State for the same grades of Tobacco. Kluttz's Warehouse Is the BEST LIGHTED, BEST ARRANGED and the only house in tl place that has STORAGE ROOM FOR PLANTER'S TOBACCO If you want the HIGHEST PRICES for voux Tobacco sell at KLUTTZ'S WAREHOUSE where you .will always find a full turn-out of anxious buyers. JOHN SHEPPARD, the Champion Tobaoco Auctioneer of Westers North Carolina, has orders for Tobaccos and will pay HIGHEST PRICES for all grades from the Ground Leaves to Fancy Lemon Wrappers. , DAILY SALES. HIGHEST PRICES GUARANTEED. Salisbury, N. C, June 4th, 1884. PARSONS cuiioge i in' uiooa la ine entire system in three months Alt person who wiM take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks, may be restore to sound health, if such a thing bo possible. For Female Complaints these Pills have no eannl Physicians use them for tho arc of LIVER and KIDNEY diseases. Sold everrJhVr,. rsr arnt k. moll fm o - i . j, , r . " A nl ttIU itM J j i m. m. J MMMmm w . u "'"i'o. viivuuui JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT cntES mnuw ss. Harking Couth, Whoopitv? Cotu-h, Chronic Diarrhoea. Jivsentorr. tn istasi-s 6f the Spiuc Sold CTcryniiore. Circular free. 1. S. JO;lSON It is a well-known fart thnt most of the llorse and Cattle Powder sold in this coun try Is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition Powder Is absoliite'ypure and vervvaliiable. Nothing on Earth will make hens lay like Sheridan'sComlitton Pow der. Dose, one tcasnoonful to each pint of food. It will also positively prevent art'l core I n o? CHICKEN Dec. 20, 1S33. 10:ly PACE'S WAREHOUSE ! UNION STEET. Is now opened and ready for business. We have one of the LARGEST Warehouse ever built. FOR THE S 4L.E OF in the best leaf market iu Bap"Prompt returns nnd close) .rJlOP nPAC Xf O personal attention to' consignments. Jswa araaa m V CORKESPOXDEXCK SOLICITED. I PROPRS. Re M, DAVIS. Furniture Dealer, upholsterer, I iter? JJfc i rL- AND PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $100 CHEAP BED3, $2.50. FINE LINE OF CARPETS. Se win? Machines Weed and Hartford. W TIT A "XT rr? T ff ACTIVE AM ITl.l,I.K.i;T AGEHTI in trerr town W A, J JLJtdU and couuty to sell our POI'ULAU NEW BOOKS st.J FA All BlliLEd. Ministers, teacher and others, whoea tiiae is not f ulljr oecnpii d, will End It to tbeir inUfest to correspond with us. To fjirmera'aona nnd other yonn men just coming nn the Ceid f -.r. , th.j bnsmesa offers many udvantfcicr. both nn mean of makins money and of if rul'nre. Write for tr' u " venasto B. F. JOm' 4l CO., l.oia Malm V'r td, V: i i ) : ; ;:,;:.:' 1 1 w. -c. coart, sec Total Assets, $710,74512. A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. STBONG, PEOMPT, SSLIA3LS. LIBERAL. Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable Oae lialfca -h and bal ance iu twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 2:l:6:n. Salis'-u N. C. Your friends truly, SHEPPARD, SV INK & VONROE. JPURGATIVEnil I O lrlLLo irce. (. s. JUIIXSOX CO., nosfcio. Croup. Asthma, Bronchitis, NenrsJ. jrla, Kbeuumthttn. JOilNsox AXO 1YSE (.; s l.v.hvi r lntcrttml and Ettrmal rr-.) .sh vn1BC!C j fsUcVl- liWSMCtrM rhsciiM-a, a;. I mil nutritively cure nine csats out of ten. J; f' Tina tion that will care lna.T liv.'S mm it Tree l.y mail. Don't tlulajr s SaaSBi a iv i wtwn 13 isvi ci uia cure. Influenza. Hlredlne at the Lane Hoar noiera Mortal, Kisiict '1 ruulika, i a .. iwhhi. aus. MAKE HENS LAY Cholera, &c Sold everywhere, or sent by mall for Me. bs stamps, r nnuanea in larpe eana,pncesji.w; itv mall. 11.20. 1 1 Circulars free, I. S. iOUS&QX 00, Bestoo, Jlsss. . DANVILLE, VA. and most COMPLETE LEAF TOBACCO. the United States. UNDERTAKER. FINE WALNUT SUITS, - - $5t Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and$3C ffovei Wire Mattresses, $7.50 I'tUt THK VER ltd il 3 I ious Complaints nice cts. AM'lr.ui::si-. SAVE Y0UE FRUIT ! Scares Fruit Preservative ' Without the use of Sealed Csjig. Tl CHEAPEST and ONLY SURE KTT KNOWN. Peiikectlt Harmless. Ct anfl try it. fAt ENNISS' Dhcc 8trk. l:tf. Notice To Creditors! All KTsnns having claims against th estate of J. N Dubbins, dce'd, are bereb notified to exhibit the same to the under signed on or before the 10th day of Jul 18S5, or this notice will be pleaded in ba ot their recovery. J. P. Robiksok. AdmY of J. N. DobUns. dee'd. Julv 7th. 18S4. 38:6w. v. A