i 1
''ii
7" ,
1 k-,;Vnriiin;:,;:;; ., , v' J , r-1 '1
X
-?.
-Mi
t ;
A - i: i :
in-
il.
-x-
il
TraiaX.jLi
i Train "No. 1,
WE8T--
PTATI0X8.-
Salisbury
stau-aviue -Newton
-hickorr
Morgaatoii . i ;
aiartoa t
Lv. li.o:.ni.
At. l Cts
- Jr.4S
S.iO '
.'- 7 4.SS -1 -
, - 8.44 M
S.iO "
? ess ?
U69
- 8.5
; .4
, " 10.311
loid Fort -
Round Knob -Black
Mountain
AHbevllie
Alexander's
arfhall t '
arm Springs
TralftNoVt,!
(Train Vo.
, WKT.
8TATI0SS, r
4.
4A8B. m.JIA&henilft
3
Lv. t.
144 iPigeon River .
ht$ - V : -jjWaynesvUle
Ar. 11.12
lz.i3
r. lsa.tt.
- ill
ttXl
- to
- .$;, f
Train T and 0 ran daily . ,
Trtla Ha. 1 connects ai Salisbury with ll. D. It.
., trap aUnolnt South.
jroMectJct PAlI-Ujury wltb it. & D. R. B. from
fnJlrolatj North and from Raleigh, connects at
A tUUiTllU Wlta A. T. 'a O. plT. of C. C. t A. 11.
X' .Connects At Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va.
i ! Y 8.B. for Morrtstowh and points Wttt,A S. W
-Vt .; 1. ' ... i f - I
i V - Tralii'lfo. ; i
- r' ' r - ' y f : ' : : 1
:i- i '.! at Warm Springs p lth E. T.Va. Ga.R.R.
v ' f I Mofrtatown A the West S. W. ' Connects at
Vj ' vUl with A-. T. . blr. of C C. A. It. R.
H- - ftt Salisbury with K. D. B R. for all points
"i . rtt and East and for RaUflgh.
. - Throah Tickets .
at SalL-iburyvtatesvlUet Asuevflle and the
Springs to all principal dues. .
;W. A. TURK,
a.o. r. A.
.1 -.
i'
PROFESSIONAL GAUDS
EtftKCnAlGE.
Li-II. CLfcMKST;
CRAIGE &
CLEMENT,
f
' Salisduuv, 3l. C.
Peb.3rtl 1881.
BLACKMER 4 HENDKllSON
AltonaTB, CJoonseiors
and SoUcitor.fJ
MslitburjN. C.
1. M.ICOCORSLX.
HcCOQfiLE
T. P. KLITTZ.
& KLUTTZ,
ATTORNEYS akd COUNSELORS
P Office on Council Btrect, opposite the
Coart Ifouse.
And its : a o paral klledl
abuses, are fully and
freelj (iiscussed in a
neat 32 huge; Itook,
maJlet free to anj address by lilood Balm
Atlanta, (ja.
DnP postal for it. as cverr man and
EJL0OD
wwnaa needs it and will be delighted with
Mr : '-fit tsJualle and entirely new revelations.
TOICES
j Sometimes shake a Nation of iwople and
lar tolhe following, from a well: knowii
Tftigsiiof Atlanta, our in from sections
Where Bj. 11. 13. has bep used. .
' ; ' 'f j"' Atla(cta; June 12, 1884.
, It Is cmrJirrn belief the t B. B. B. is tlid
- BENT Blood Purifier bn the market.". "Wil
ure fivlUpgfovr ortfllottlcs of it to ONE
.ttf any Other proparaOon of the, kind. It!
has, faired in no instance to give entire sat-f
isfactioii; s Merit is thp seeitt. ! i
l jw;rVSMIT & CO.rDrugSist. j
'l 'Thisfirthe only blood medicine known
: hat combines quick abtin, certain: effect,
cheap ricfc and unboinded satisfaction.
ana:inffle bottl of B. B, B. willlo
r" much' wort in curing Blood Poisons.
Hkin Affections, Scrofula, Kidney Troubles,
Catairh and RhumatMm as six bottles of
any other preparationlon earth. " ' j
W Ji PKOVE
. .
- mmu s c
. I une nity-year -old c Ironic ulcer enred ;
' rojiila nC children ciired witk one bottle.
J11 fi,8 We ,,ol4 Ixunc proof in book
form. Send for it.' Large bottle $1.00, six
! .; for $5,00. : J . , ;
Expressed on receSpt of price, if your
s ; Druggist can't supplv jyoil. a.idress i
I BLpOD BALif CO., Atlanta Ga. I
" j . I - '
; FASHIDHABLE IHILLIHERY !
IhiftSAE KEDERNACH,
- U-!?1 t0 annoance to the lilies of
vvBAUsburj fandaurrouadirig countrv, that
.aheJiopenea a MILLINERY STORE in
Crawford a new building onv Main Street,
-adjoining the room formerly occupied bv
Blackmer &. Taylor a a Hardware House.
She Is prepared to.fill, orders and respect
"lly invites ladies tofcaltand inspect her
? Vrtuck. Can supply on short notice any
- fvrtwe not in Store. Believes - her work
will not nlv cive satiifiu'tinn inv.....A
ViJ) .fill orders promWlv and at charges
a molcrate as possiblp. Indellible stamp
; -Ins on ny kind of material for Braiding
and eoibroidery.i also jfrce hand drawing
ior,Aionjiar iwndsj Handkerchiefs, &c,
any site, plain to elaborate. i
Mar.27:tf.
-4-
. tape. uonn. ;
T- An eminent German scientist lias recent
ly discovered from a dot- extract, an al
luUtpvtficJor, TaperWonn. , j M
Wwtaknd is not distress
ing to the patient, but IsMxuiiarly sickeii
Ljtuiefying vto the Tape Krm.
II i. iioit oi -ita victimand
I.s1wJ nn?t,,r?, anl casv manner,
purely whole, with nad, and while still
'J-t"ie,Jr8lcUn ,as this specific in
Mm cwUljoua sinuJeSe !o
T" - V1".0083 RHarantecd. No
r-y .uireu unni removed with head
F " Ww VWil OC CD
SpOTonaof No. 1 Valley of Viminia
Timothy Hay fafo ?hr ! 7 X a
43:
, Jt-p. oiiiSi JTTr& SON, .
' -j I;, " " Staunton, Va.
VM!a-H".Ht.CJHILIHfl
t
M C M ! Ml !
Are you falling, try Wetjls Health Ejz-
s mrwxA, a pare, ctean, i uwravuw ;
LnnttK An UneqaJed inrionuit. Cores v
Headache, FererrAOTe, Chills,
DEBILITY & WEAKNESS.
Mice to take, true merit, tmeqaaled for
IU1V.
BuchuPaiba
Itcmarkable Cares of Catarrh of the
Bladder, Inflammation, Irritation of Kid
neys and Bladder, Stone or Qrarel Dis
eases of the Prostate Gland, Propeical
8wellJn?s, Female PlHeasea. Ujcontiu
enee of Urme, all Diseases of the Genito
urinary Organs in either sex. For Un
healthy or -Unnatural Discharges use
also"Chapin's Injection ilacr," each $L
For SYPHILIS, either contracted or
hereditary taint, ure Chapin's Constitu-
and
Cha-
bottles
Syrup, 2 of Puis,'! Salve, by Express on
receipt of 1 10.00, or at Dnrreista
E. a Wwxb, Jersey City, K. J., TJ; S. At
as;
25 YEARS
Taa Oreateit Medical Trinmnlt of the Age!
SYMPTOMS OF A r
TORPID LIVER.
Jjmm of appetite Dowels costlro, Paia la
Che head; with a 4ulJ aenaatloa la the
back part. Pain aader the ahoalderw
blade Fallneaa after eatlnr, with adia
. taellnatlon to exertion of body or nlod,
: Irritability of temper iHttraplrlta, with
a feelins of baring; neglected aome duty,
Wearineasf Dizziness, Flntterlns at tbo
lleart. Dote before the eyes, Headache
rer the right eye, lies tlessa ess, with
fitful dreams, Highlr colored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION,
l'UTT'S PiLXS are especially adapted
to such teases, ono dose effects such a
than go of feeling as to astonish tbo sufferer.
They Increase the Appctlte,and cause the
body to Take on Fleth, thu the sjvtem la
nonrlshed.and by their Tonic Action on
the lMicestive Organs,!! rjcular Htool s oro
prodneed. Prtcg a.-c. 44 lWarray tit., W.T .
Tympin dyl
Gsat Hatk or Whiskers changed to a
Glosst Black by a single application of
this Dtk. It imparts a natural color, acts
Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or
.sent by express on 'receipt of SI.
Office, 44 Murray St., New York.
BOOTS. SHOcS cV GAITERS, made to
order: Ah Work Flit.tUass-SeveMeen'i'ears Ex
perience. All Material t the best grade, and work
done in the latest styles
Keadymaae vorl always on band' Repairing
neatly and promntlydone. Ordt ra by mailprompt.
vVESTERH H. G. RAILROAD.
' OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AQENT,
Salisbury, N. C, MAt 11th, 1884
V SCHEDULE. (
' tSLit? ot th? tourist, commercial
j 5 fnd ,new settle, Hostettera 8tom
i cBitters is peculiarly adapted, j since it
gtben the digestiveTorgans, . and.
if"-106 PhJieal energies to unheahh-
! Sw1,, tevT - constipation, - dyspensiia k
ihealthfuUy stimnlates the kidneys and
! fodder, andenricnes as well asfpnrind
jiu uiuunrees, u-remoTM and prere
unen orercorae by fatiirae.
and debilitated find it a! reliable sourced
renewed strength and comfort. For sale
oy all Droggigtrand Dealers generally.
A Prize
Send six cents postape, and
recciTe free, a costlv box t
goodd which will beln you to
anTthinw ;T.f?I?more "aney right away than
?i5LeJ!r i1""1 wrW- All.-of either sex: suX
onens hpfr-.rA Vk , iUO u"ai roa 10 iortnne
vwv ii Alt m riii,A a
; -" vv,, Augiaaii, juamei
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
Footil Powdnriii f ta time. t
f Foote-s P JwrtJJ. i,T"e mnd Present Iloa Cholmi.
S3 S!Wfi
, AVl p. rotTTZ, ProprUtor.
. ST I
1
Sweats, nervous vveaM
tLOO per Lot, C for $5.C0, at Drngriste.
E a Wiixb, Jersey QtyN. J., V. 6. A.
won mtter Bynip. per Dome,
Chapin'a Smhflitie Pills, 82.00:"and
Din's BTDhilitic fcalv!.l.(X). 6
... , ftFrntn - t
TMIFi
L
IN USE.
l-S IftW
S H EJ . '11 lWrf
Vit al Statistics Aniong-the Blacks.
Dr. John K. TJshtir, Professor in i
the Jiclimoiitl, Ta., Medical College,
i.i Ij is discussion of . (lie . "Ilelative
Mortality of: the While and Colored
Ilaccs" in t!ie Atlantic Joumtili of
Medicine fop January, gives sonie
opinions that it may be well to note.
He .says in no city have the negroes a
better showing than in Richmond as
to health. lie gives it as his opin
ion, based npqu fifieen years practice
among them, (hat they are more deli-
cate now tlian wlien slaves.' He gives
thevkre:i8on t hey were; well housed,
well clothed, well ; fetl, well nur.ed
when sick and had jbkillful physicians.
He says scrofula, f consumption and
other- futaldiscasts are much more
common now thai) among them than
i n t he time of slavery. He had charge
ut one time of a Freedman's Hospital
and he was shocked to find the mini
ber who had tnbercle, very few dying
without having - this malady in some
form., ' j ' '. .
. Dr. Upshur gives it as his opinion
that the blacks do not "jH).se$s the
-arae resistant iover, to disease or
readiness ofiresponse to renietlies, as
the more favored white race." Then
he says the have to contend uit'i
poverty.. They can not generally
procure the neeilcd medical attendance
nor the "necessities demanded for the
successful management of disease."
Dr. Upshur does not accept the
theory that ths negroes are to increase
in such a wonderful ratio as some
writers claim. He says the, old ne
groes hive more stamina tltau the
young and that "the greater part of
mortality ' comes from the younger
negroes" froui thos3 who have
gcown up or been from under freedom.
He say's the next generation will be
feebler than the present generation.
InJother words deterioration has be
guu and will continue.
i He takes the death rate of Richr
mond for. 1882 and shows that the
mortality among the whites was 19.80
per thousand, whilst among the" ne
groes it was 37.S9. Among the whites
there were 60 still-born children;
among the blacks 97, and yet the
white population exceeds the colored
by 8,000. 1
,Take deaths under five years of
age : whites 273 ; colored 425. He
shows that the death rate of the
whites in 1883 was less than in 1882,
whilt the negro rate showed an in
crease cf one.' Deaths under thirty
years, 1,098; divided, white 397; col
ored 701. Deaths from consumption
and other tubercular diseases whites
114, colored 194. In six yeamn a
city
in which whites were 8,00Q in excess
there were 1,441 morenegro deaths
than white deaths.
The Censjis Ci)mpeniliumj 2nd part ,
page 706, says that the difference in
mortality among the two races is well
marked in all of the Southern States.
No doubt the mortality is propor
tionately greater in the towns and
cities among the blacks . than in; the
country. But there is greater mor
tality even in the couutry among the
blacks. It must not be overlooked
that there are-more births among the
negroes than among the whites.
Dr. Upshur claims as fully estab
lished : ,
First, that there is a greater mor
tali ty among the negroes than among
the whites. -
-Secoud, that there is a diminished
lerigilroflife.l ,
Third j that! there is a progressive
enfeeblement of, race with each sue
ceediug generation. Wil. Star.
Awful Poverty in Naples.
" A letter from Naples, Italy, says :
The great problem with the govern
ment now is how to disembowel Na
ples, or to spread around the shores
and; the jieigh boring bills the surplus
population which over-crowds the
basement of the city. The basement
is ajdjity institution of Naples. In
single rooms on ths ground floor or
in the cellars whole families live to
gcthtr,Vwith donkeys, goats, chick -eus
and pigs. Thejr are so poor that
they canuot pay -for better quarters.
It is not a depraved taste which
makes tlm crowd in these dark' and
dirty holes and keep their little ones
in the gutter; it is only need. The
Neapolitans are! not brutes.
iikuyruusic, bright colors ai:d light.
How : can they pay high rents when
th0 lieht wages are scarcely one franc
f ,?1,er is no cir Italy
where wajges are so low as in Naples.
l;;es skilled workmen the
tailors shben akers, tyeseliers, iob
printers, masons and carpenters
even in , me lusiest seasons
SCarcelv
gctthirtcadaywhneihcsccoud-lr
rate workingmeo must getnlong.with
ten cents a day or less.
It is, therefore, timpossible for a
Neapolitan to pay more than $1 a
month for his rent. The condition
of the women is simply dreadful. A
poor 3 mother is obliged to get work
outside of "her home for her bread
aud for that of her children. -1 lat
in a kers, dreessmakers and flower-
girls make only $3 or $4 a month.
lne great majority of the women are
obliged to go out to service as domes
tics. A servant girl gets ten francs a
month, without any dinner. Some
have two or three houses in which to
do housework, $1 at eaclr house every
month. They are constantly running
from one house to another, aud scol
ded and threatened in each place
they gy, Many of . these miserable
creatures have children to nurse when
they go home at night, a baby, per
haps, that has been left the whole
day in the arms of a little sister. The
poor mother, going' home without
sufficient food and half exhausted,
has to nurse the little one, aud at 30
years of age looks as old as if she had
suffered the wear of CO winters. How
very, very many of them have fallen
victims of the cholera !
Children in.Naples are considered
a sort'bf burden or hindrance. WJien
a boss takes a boy to work merely to
pay him his daily bread, a mother is
happy, and when a little girl makes
five cents a week by hard daily labor,
the work of a regular servant girl,
the mother is equally delighted. No
wonder the government is taking up
for serious consideration the ques
tion how to lodge a little better this
immense crowd of human beings,
swarming like ants in the filth, dark
cellars and rooms of the Neapoliton
basements.
An Evening- Call.
A resident of Chateau avenue re-
j - '
cently made, up his mind, to move,
and, as he had becoice grea-tly attach
ed to the frame house in which he
lived, he determined to take the
structure with him, together with the
furniture it contained. Yesterday,
according to the programme he had
formulated, he had the house placet!
on rollers and started on its journey.
As darkness closed in on him before he
could complete jtis task, he found it
necessary to let the house remain on
a side-track of tlie Missouri Pacific
Railway company over night. The
track was in an out-of-the-way p!ace,
and he quite naturally supposed it
had been abandoned by the com
pany. '
In fact, he was so well satisfied
thatlhe building was perfectly secure
that he and his children went to bed
in ore of its apartments when the
time for retiring arrrived. While the
happy family were snoring away and
dreaming sweet dreams, one of the
locomotives of the Missouri Pacific
company struck one side of the build
ing aud came out at the opposite side,
passing through the parlor aud crush
ing through the floors and walls?
The dreamers, who slept in an ad
joining room,were shaken out of their
beds, and the engineecr aud fireman
in charge of the engine were almost
frightened into spasms, but, as luck
would have it no one was injured.
Sf. Louis Globe Democrat.
Patience is Power.
The lion was caught in the toils-of
a hunter. The more he tugged the
more his feet got tangled, when a
little mouse heard his roaring, and
said if his majesty would not hurt
him, he thought he could release him.
At first the king of beasts took no
notice of suc!p a contemptible ally,
but at last, like other proud spirits in
trouble, he allowed his tiny friend to
do as he pleased. So, one by one,
the mouse nibbled through the cords,
till he had sit free first one foot
and then auolher,aud then all four and
then with a growl of hearty gratitude
the king of tiie forest aknowledged
that the patient in spirit is sometimes
stronger than the proud in spirit.
And it is beautiful to see how, when
some sturdy nature is iuvolved in
perplexity; and by its violence, and
vociferatiou is only wasting its
strength without forwarding its es
cape, there will come in some timely
sraypathy, mild and gentle1, and Will
suggest the simple extrication, or by
soothing vehemence dowu into his
own tranquility, will set him on the
way to effect his own self-deliverance.
Even so, all through the ranges ol'
philanthropy patience is power. In
your patience possess ye vour souls.
A man aged 95 was arrested in
PhiladelpJiiaTuesday for stealinga
string o sausages. On account of his
nrlvnnrw1 var, t, n itn ! I stfrpcl Iiv
e court with a reprimand.
Pruning: the Grape.
Pruning is in onWfrnrn the time
the leaves ; foil uutil the buds begin
to swell in Spring, but early pruning
is to be advised for several reasons.
To the novice, says the Country
nomc, tiicre is a great! mystery about
the scienceof pruning: the crape vine
but if the growth and habits' of the
vine are fully understood pruning by
any system becomes verv simnle.
Whatever the system employed the
practice must be based upon 'the iol
lowing facts.
1st. To obtain large bunches of
grapes but a limited number of clus
ters of fruit must be allowed to re
main upon each vine.
2d. Large bunches are borne npon
only sti"oug" vigorous canes
3rd.; In order to obtain this strong
growth, at 'the tall pruning all the
last season's wood should becutawav
except a ; very few canes and spurs
and only a few caries allowed i to
grow from these the next season.
4th. ; In order to, keep the vines un
der control at the same time accom
plish the above ends, great extension
of the vine must be prevented . by
pinching the ends of i such shoots as
are not needed in Summer.
All the system oPpruing, practiced
by the various growers may be re
duced to i two, viz., spur" system, m
which the cane that is to bear fruit
the coming year is cut away except
the last two or three buds which send
out strong, vigorous canes that bear
the fruit; and the "cane" system,
in which the entire caue is left and
the fruit' is borne on the shoots from
its lateral buds.
"By the! first system
the cane that
produces j fruit is at the end of the
season ciit back, to two buds which
will again produce new: fruiting shoots
the next! season. liy the fcejcju
systemlbe fruiting cane is cut away
entirely and a new cane, grown at
the same timeaas the fruit, is brought
to take its place. In adopting a sys
tern of pruning each grower must de
cide for himself what one of the many
is most suited to his needs and abili
ty, "but under all circumstances he
must cultivate to produce strong,
healthy canes that will ripen thor
oughly ..'before winter weather, and
not let the vines become weakened
by overbearing. In pruning vines
that have been neglected or unpruned
for several years the "heroic treat
ment" must be resorted to, and the
vine pruned so as to get it down in
the first place into the desired space.
This will be generally at the expense
of the fruit for one year, although if J
there are any new canes in a proper
position some fruit i may be obtained.
After severe cutting back only
those canes desired for fixing perma
nently. Vupon the trellis or support
should, be allowed to grow, aud the
others pupped on.
A Woman's Opinion.
Cdf. New York World.
Will you kindly permit me to ex
press an opinion ? 1 really think the
hat has been passed around often
enough for Gen. Grant. What did he
do oetter than many others that he
should be made the recipient of any
further benefits? There are many
gocd and deserving men who did quite
as much and served their country as
. i i' 1 1 i i -1 -- .
iaituiuiiy as ne, who nave never Had
any recognition from this most grate
ful government, and if any at the
close ot the war, were soon forgotten
when Gen. Grant took possession of
the white house. One could meutiou
several gentleman that he not only
neglected but almost betrayed. HVhy
not give to some of the widows and
orphans a sixteenth part of what he
has already had ? Y liy, through lack
of his son's business ability, should he
be reimbursed j , Please tell me, you
who answer so many questions, for I
know a distinguished and gallant offi
cer who shared with Grant, and re
ceived at the close of the war the! "in
fantry arms of Lee's army," has a
record which includes the first and
last battles of the army of the Poto
mac, was wounded five or six times,
but never disabled to such an extent
that his conscience would permit him
to ask for a pension, and whose little
children would sutler to-day if it were
not for the generosity of a noble Cath
olic lady ot this city.
Wife of a Federal General.
A Judge's Kiddle.
, One of the most distinguiscd Ameri
can judges, while sitting with his
family, was roused from his book by
the uproarious shouts of his children
at a very badly rhymed riddle which
one had made, aud' said he could
make a better oue about anything in
therooni. "Oh, do!" was the cry,
when he immediately wrote dowu
these lines?
My first conne. ts related words;
My second foruirf i ne sharpest swords;
My whole supports the forest's pride,
Dispensing neat on erery side.
1 his was more than half a-celitury
ago, and the answer jntfy be well
known to riddIeTjeopIe people; but
it win uenew. to most people.
Every Otjief Saturday.
The answer to the riddle evident
ly is "And iron. "Ed.
j he New York daily Commercial
Bulletin prints statistics relating to
the fire record of 1834 in the United
States and Canada, showing the losses
to have aggregated $112,000,000, or
$25,500,000 more than during the
nine years next,previous. According
to Hlie Bulldin, 1884 was the worst
year for fires the country has ever
known, excepting 1871 and 1872.
InVesUgaliou shows a shortage
ilia' Auditor's nfTW in Virginia
8100,000 to $150,000. ' . -
Dr. John N. Upshur, Professor in
the Richmond, Va., Medici 1 College,
has brought' out some; startling facts
in regard to i the negrb race in that)
Cty. x irst, that there is greater mor
tality ampnj the negroes thanamong
the whites. Secoud, that there is a
diminished length of life. Third, that
there is progressive enfceblement of
race with each succeeding generation.
As an illustration of the extent of
the fruit trade of Guilford county, the
If odbim states that the business of
Mr. J. Va Lind lev alone reaches
about $80,0j)0 er annnra. . In addi
tion to Lind ley's, there are about a
half dozen i more nurseries in that
couitr, sonie of which do a very large
business.' 1?he probabilities are that
the business of all would reaclr$300,
000 or $400,000 a year. Joshua Liud
ley, who did a few years ago at a
venerable age, leaving a name and a
memory respected, the father of J.
Van Liudley, was the pioneer nurse
ryman of the South, establishing his
nurseries iuj Guilford over half a cen
tury ago. J v
"Rough onj Rats' clears put Ruts, Mice.
IScts. I
"Rough on( Corns " for Corns, Bunions.
15c. - ! .y
Thin peopje. "Wells' Ilealtli Renewcr"
restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia,
&c. ft.
"Rough oiiTootb ache," instant relief. 15c.
Ladies whjo would retain freshness and
vvacity do5't fail to try "Wells' Health
Henewer." .
i "Buchu-piiba," great kidney and urinary
cure, ;
Flics, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, fats, mice,
cleared out "Roui, a Rats." 15c.
"Rougli o Coughs," troches, 15c: liquid
25c. !
For children, slow in development, puny
and deficat4 usc "Wells' Health Renewer."
"Rough on Dentist" Tooth Powder, Try
it. 15c. J J
Nervous fWeakncss, Dyspepsia, Sexual
Debility cured by "Wells' Health Renewer."
Mother Swan's Worm Syrup, for fevjsrisltKLeave Salem
in-T, wuriu.cousupntioi) ; tasteless. 2oc.
Stinginf,sirritation, all Kidnev and-Uri-
nary complaints cured by "Buchu-Daiba.
$1. !
Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dvs-
pepshi, cured by "Wells' Health Renewcr."
My husband (writes a lad v) is three times
e man sirtce usim: "Wells'. Health Re-
the
newer." fl
If you ar failing, broken, worn out and
nervous, use "WellsUIealth Renewcr." 1.
Prevalence of Kiflney complaint ilV Amer
ica; "Bucjiu-paiba" is quick, complete
cure, fl. j
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST for Shriner's
Indian Vermifuge and if he fails to supply
yon, addres the proprietor, David E. Foutz,
Baltimore, Md.
VALUABLE PLANATION
j FOB SALE.
BY virtue of the power in a Mortgage executed
to me by J. N. Morgan and wire Alice I. Mor
gan, on oth Marchr isso, to secure a debt, interest,
cosis and ctianres. and iwlstprmi in puhiin Kinctnr
of Kowan Mortgage Book 57, p siaI win sell for
cash on tlie; preiul.se on Thursday, the ir,th dayot
Janoary, 18S5, in K wa l county, at public outcry,
to the highest bldd r. a olantaUon consisting nf iks
acres, more or less, a.kuated on 3d Creek, two miles
from Third Creek stnttnn-Hnri iiiiiiininr tho i ,.r,Ho
or Jolin Knox, Miss Lou iraham and otuers. Tbere
are a residence, tobacco barns and out homea upon
t.e-DJ!t',nlseA and tuey are adapted to the growth
or Tobacco Wheat, Cott on, Coi n, &c.
The sale occurs at the nour of liM, and It is made
to satisfy the afbresa id debt.
For, further .particulars address my attorney?,
Robbins & ?Long, statesvllle, N. c.. or the under
signed at Vance 1. o., Iaedell county, N. c.
1 DAVID V. KNOX,
Dec. 11, ISSl. ! 4t Mortgage.
Vor Dyepepaia,
Costlvenesa,
Sick Headache,
Chronic Diar
rhoea, Jaundice,
Impurity of th
ilcxxi, FeTer and
Ague, Malaria,
and all Diseases
caused by I)e-
rangement of Iirer, Bowels and Kidneys.
8YTJTPTOMS OF A DISFASED L.TVBR.
tod Breath; Paia in the Side, -sometimes the
pain b telt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for
Rheunaatun : general loss of appetite ; Bowels
ffencrallv costtve. sometimes alternating with lax;
the head, ii troubled with pain, is dull and heary.
with cofuideraUle Iom of memory, accompanied
with a painful sensation of lcavinj undone something
which ought to hare been done; a slight, dry cough
and flushed lace is sometimes an attendant, oftea
mistakcaj tor consumption; the patient complains
t wc"Jct ad debility ; nerrous, easily sUrtled;
l,,'" burning, sometimes a prickly sensation
Ofjhe skin exists; spirits are low ami despondent.
mwvugu Hosnea mat exercise would ne Dene
9laJ yt ne can hardly summon -up fortitude to
J. ,K can nsutiiy summon tip fortitude to .
7 It in fact, distrusu every remeily. Several
of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases'
have occurred wen but few of them existed, yet
examination after death has shown the 14ver k
nave ocea extensively deranged. ,
It should be nsek by aU persons, eld and
yoang, whenever any of Use above
symptoms appear.
Persons TrareUng or Uvtng In TJn
healthy LocaUties. by taking a dote occasioa.
i rJS T!!lU,M,,er in hhhy action, will avoid
aU MaUrta, Bilious attaeka, Diiziness, Nau
,.Dro,s'ne Depression of Spirits, etc. It
wOl invigorate like a glass of wine, but la no In
toxicating beverage.
.lf T11 en anything hard ot
tUarestlon. or ed heavv .f, I. "
less at night, take a dose and you wdl'be relieved?
Time and Doctors' Bllla wiu be aaved
by always Jteeplng the BegnUtor
' j In the House I
For, Whatever the ailment may be. a thorouriilv
safe purgative, alterative' "nd toniTcaa
nevere put of place. 1 he remedy is barmlesa
and does not Interfere with business or
WKVl
j ' j
IT IS PUHHI.V -rvntrf A-wn -n :
And has alj the power and efficacy of Calomel or
Quinine, without any of the injurious after effects.
A OoverrMr. Teaaony.
Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in mv
tll?,for.7t ne. and 1 am satisfied H ml
valuable addition to me medical science
' . J- L SHoaraa, Governor of Ala.
Hon. Alexander II. gtenhena. r A.
ys: Have derived some gXhSZ
gnncyUver Regulator, aad wuh to 7U
The only Thlna- that sJ.. r-ts-
Beueve.--I have used many remed W Dvs-
, SimmoasSUve, ReUT."
nesota to Georgia b7 it. and Votild ZTStl
and woulddvfaaI:
ilarry affected to pre ( a trial iYL fiT! ,,m
thing that never &l, to rdieve. f M
TH. J w a? Jamhkt ifianeapofi., Minn.
pcttZ;tlZT yl From actual ex
hav hSf"0!? Lirer Regulator in
and ficd to use
I95-SA.F. y ALtDRUGCISTS .
-in RIf!rTTJflITl 9
of vuaulJ a
conoEfiskD
TRAiys4brKogg!
.in luvi W. rr u
Jtiu.Cln, 1834.
Leave Charlotte...
Salisbury....
" High Point..
Arr.GreensboroT:..
Leave Greensboro.
Arr. HilUborb.
" Durham .....;
"... uaieigD-
Arr. Goldsboro
Arrive at 12al.;.i. k , P .
ArriveatUoiasborooo;'
: 'M Ki ln I . r.
R R for all points Nor. h lki
anvuie. a aaiisbury wi,J, W jf '
all Dointn in WmI pi .V c . - alii
with W& W R Raily. Xof10
connect at Greensboro with R Ari N a
for all points on the Salem Brci 4
TRAINS GOING
Jan.6ib, 1884.
LeaveGoldsboro L
Arrive Raleigh. L
Leave " ; J..
Arrire Durlian .J..
Hillsboil...J..
- Greens! i ro...
Leavr .. " ' i
A rriv e II i gh Pion t
1 , f -
a. n.
-la n m
L 5,10V
6.27 "
7.08 '
9.25' "'
D.55 "
10.3
14
8auSbury..i..
Cliarlotte..;..
12.05 "
1.58 a.m.
No.HJ.DailexSnnday-Lv.Goldnin
I Ar. Ualei2h
- ' Lv. .
No. 50 Connects
nnects at Salisbor tk k
NClIRandatCbarC
Line for all iintg Soaik
points on V
A. & C, AiJ; Line for all pii,t go-.t
iSo.o'i Connects at Chr lone wiik P I
& A. U.K. Withllpplnts South wdsJu
and witlTA k C A'Cune for .1 JS
M. W.N. C. RAILROAD.
No. 50
Daily,
ex. Sun.
jGoiKO South.
Lv. Greensboro
Ar. Kerners?ille
" Salem
1130 jm
juuvtai
I., v.
12 36 "
1 1G '
1104 I
No:si(
Tw;t.
No. 51.
Daily,
ex. Sun.
Goiko North. ,
5 30 1
Ar. Kernersville!
t in p m
8 05 "
915 "
" . Greensboro I
6 05
7 10 i
STATE UMIVERSlfY RAIIBOip
No.l.
R GOIKGNORTH
Daily ex. Sin.
Leave Chapel Hill 1 0.20 nTt
Arrive University... , U.20im l
No. 2. ,
Daily ex. hi
Going South.
Leave University.
12.05 pm
Arrive Chapel Hill ....
2.25 t
DAEBYS
FLUID.
A Iloiuehold Article for TJnWwttl
ITamUy Use. "
For gearM alii
Eradicates .
, MALAGA
Typhoid rTtrs
Diphtheria, M
vatlon, tnewswi
SoreTlirMt,&Ml
Pox, Measbs,Ml
M Contagioaa plseaMS. Penan waimtm
. the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet FtwJ
nerer been know a to spread where thcFurfm
Used. Yellow FeVer has been cured with i sft
black Tomit had taken place. TWoS
. cases of Diphtheria yield to it.
FeveredandSlckPer-1 SMAIX-POI.
sons refreshed and aad
Bed Sores prevent- PITTING of $J
ed by bathing with px PRETEfTD
liVirfmadel.
" j Fluid ; the faocaw
'ohnblain1! j
the home acM
vrrrk, ud M MM
Cnannga, etc.
Rheumatism cured.
Soft White Complex-
tons secured by its use.
Ship FeTer prevented.
. To purify the Breath,
Cleanse the Teeth,
it can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
Erysipelas cured.
Burnsrelievedinstantly.
Sears prevented,..
Irtrsentery cured.
Wounds healed rapidly.
Scurvy cured, i
An Antidote for Animal
or Vegetable Poisons,
Stings, etc f
had U.-J. W. Ill
iksom, PWa-- i
The physieissf ks
use Darby FaaAJ
successful is ttxtt
men! of Diphtheria a
A. STOLtSWSSCI, 'f
Grteatbon,;
Tetter drieJs j
I used the Fluid during , "-. " .J
our present affliction with CT. 9oMm
Cholera 't".
Scarlet Fever with de
cided advantage. - It is
indispensable to the sick
room. Wm, F. ; Samb
Voao, Eyrie, Ala. .
la eases efDj4
houldbS3
the corpse-..
prevent say sf"'r
sntnneB-1
sofs, m. n,
York, 7: ' JJZ
ConvitrcedrWDM
ProphyUctklWV
valuable dUiaW-
l 14
; Z . ... .
randerWlt University, NashvlDa, j-J
l .,'f Sai
Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. Aia
detergent it is. both theoretically and kTcT
aupcriur so any prcparuiion wiih.-."-
quainted. N. T. Luiton, Prof. Ottrntrf-,
Darbys Fluid Is Keconiniea'.
Ha. Alexander H." STxrHsi, of "T
Rev. Cmas. F. Dbbms, D-D.Owk V
Strangers, N. V.;
Jos. LkContk, Columbia. VrJ .VDvntr
Rev. A. J. Dattlx, Prof,. Mercer t!?'
T-5TDISPKNSABT.K TO EVFJtf St I
Perfectly harmtess. Useit-wwroaSf "
externally ftir-fcfan or Bea .' , w
The Fluid Jjas-been thoroughly ls,Js
have abundant evidence that it ha dos
here Claimed. F-rf fuller information C
Jruggist a na-iphret or send to the prop -
M Valley Miloal Life
, f-nOMEOICNlT
The Cheapest, Safest, anl Most .Tlr
ii .av ana a. m m en mm a a
surance now offered the public la iouwi -
iey MatuiL which enables you w ' gTtat
D liciv at nr.tn.il average cost ef P1 . j ?
For further inlonnation, call on or BJJU
t JiW. McKEXZIK.""
May to. 1883.1 j SAU'
a week at home. I'f&siitji
solhtely sure No rtek-
tuired. Reader If J w V yfosf '
Old. rn mntA rrrnf hav all the UB". - .
with absolute certainty. rite for VWila,
i . IL. Uallktt i Co.. PorUunu.
or
lS:ly
wbiqhts Indian vb
FOB TBS
fna an .winy - fopr
Bate to take, being jpurely no.
SCHrtlttiW - 'J
31
3-38 1
G.47 .?-30-7.27
- -2 -
1 1 .49 .' ! -"i'-i-i
"Wp-ai.
1.43 i
3.00 J
5.15 I .,S
LJIf. ,
PRORHYLAGTIt
Preresiei
V !
Scarlet Peyer
Cnrei
66
.-nrfif
lrt( lhariU. Aa '" i
1" -
1
X