North Carolina Newspapers

If fv- k - ii st -.-,. ' NEW YORK OBSERVER, OLDEST AND BEST UIGIOUS AND SECULAB FAMI LY NEWSPAPEE. NATIONAL AND EVANGELICAL. if ig tt. Hum, itW VMi a tmstworthv oaoer for business men. manv-aeres with tobacco. But we must It has special departments ior f arnurrs, Bunday school Teachers atjd Housekeepers. m,W YORK OBSERVER i. - . l . - -r - FOB 1886, -'I Sixty-Fourth Volume, 1 contain a new and never before pub lished series of Inicscs Letters; regular correspondence from Great Britain, France, Germany and Italy ! Letters from Mission Stations in India, Ciiina, Japan, Africa and Micronesia ; original articles from men of Influence and knowledge of affairs in dif ferent parts of this country, and selected articles from the choicest literary and re ligious publications, in poetry and prose. A New Volume, containing a Second Series of Ikes.kub Lettehb, a sketch of the author, and a review of his life and 4 Work has been published. V We shall offer this yea year special ana at tractive- inducements to subscribers and friends. Sample copies flee. tKEW YORK OBSERVER, NEW YORK. K. BRUNEI?, Of Uie Watchman. J. SAM'L McCUBBIXS County Treasurer. JRTJNERi & McCUBMNS, mi nun mm lie undersigned are prepared, to do a- j GENERAL REAL ESTATE BUSINESS, and solicit burners of that character. All feai property entmsred to us will be adver tised all over the United States, FREE OF CHARGE to the owner. Persons hnvinjr farm land r forests, miecs, or other "realproperty .should oonsult us at once, Special attention giv en mineral lands. Reports, assays and jjaps funrished when desired. I BBUNER & McCUBBIN8. i Salisbury, N. C. Land for Sale. J. M. HADEN, REAL ESTATE AGENT, . MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, N. C. Farms, Town Lots & Mill Properly. "Call and see his Descrintive Csitn lofue and Price List Terms to suit, Bo3:6tn THE WATCHMAN JOB OFFICE iiiiii IS THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED FROM POSTERS s Mg as a barn door down to most delicate Mi LISTING iGAKDS. Letter and Note Heads, Bill Heads and Statements, BUSINESS CARDS, PAMPHLETS. PUCE LISTS, W anil prls $rfigrammts, ajsx OF ALL KINDS Court and Magisterial, Outers solicited and saUsfaetlon guaranteed caiws: KE CRAI3E. L. H. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, At 3 Salisbury-, N. C. Feb. 3rd, 1881. Tgjs paper;; our ' r BLANKS The Good and Evil in Tobacco. From ffealtlrimd Home. It is rather late in the day nrntest against the use of rather late in the dai to enter tobacco. Whatever the faculty may say on the r- r T i . S point of its injurious qualities, howev er mnph fhft elersrv may Doint out the possibility of its leading to intemper ance, the fact remains tnaa large pro portion of theyfeorld uses tobacco in some form or other. The Chinese, I " ..-" ., . ,t rememljer tliat m the earliest wntten Oriental tales which have come down to us the Arabian Knight's Enter tainments there is no allusion to the custom of smoking, and there is every reason to believe that all Oriental smo king was imported fromEngland, and that Sir Walter Raleigh lit the first pipe smoked out of America. -In spite of all that has been said against it by fervid anti-tobacconists, pure tobacco is an excellent remedial agent; but it must be absolutely pure. io poisonous decoctions must eat into its substance or change its nature. Used in a proper way, to relieve neu ralgic pains, or applied in various af fections under the advice of a skilled physician, it is a valuable medicine. Care, however, is to be taken that the." patient is not hicotized. Tobacco also- acts when pure, as amofig the best of sedafeives; and the Indian weed, in spite of the diatribes against it, forms a valuable addition to the pharmaco poeia. It has the authority of great names. Milton solaced himself on going to bed, with a pipe and glass of water. Sir Isaac Newton smoked. Burton, in his Anatomy of Melancholy, pronounces the Y weed "a sovereign remedy to all diseases a virtuous herb, if it be well qualified, opportunely taken, and medicinally used. ' At any rate, the use of tobacco, either in smoking or chewing, is preva lent all the world over; anjl America is so great a tobacco producing country that about one-ten of the whole popu lation of the United States is interested in its growth or manufacture. iS'o article of commerce pays so enor mws a duty, compared with its home price, is our American tobacco. From it is derived an important part of the revenue of ; lmost every European gov ernment; and, in spite of the fact that we praise sucli immense quantities of tobacco, the Havana leaf, made into cigars, is heavily handicapped with duty here. lhe adulteration of tobacco, very common both in this country and abroad, arises from two considerations. lhe pure, natur.il leaf, in its yellow hue, is undoubtedly the finest tobacco in the market. But so many accidents conspire to render the finest leaves scarce, that even the natural leaf itself is imitated. Coarse leaves are bleach ed by the use of chlorine to the bright. yenow coior or tue natural leaf, and sulphuric acid, properly diluted, is used to make the little "freckles, which are supposed by connoisseurs to indi cate a superior quality of leaf. But the "natural leaf," somehow, doesn't seem to suit the taste of the average chewer of tobacco. He asks a certain degree of sweetness in his plug. To fill this bill and create a special flavor which shall give a kind of iden tity to a particular brand, and cause it to be eagerly sought for, is the object of the manufacturer. When the bundles of steamed leaves are fully dried, thev are readv for fh application of the mixture of syrup and licorice, which imparts to the chewing tobacco of commerce its sweetness and" flavor. The leaves must be as dry as a bone when subjected to this lie orice bath, tor the least dampness will , render uieni wmte with mould 111 a few hours mouia is removed (one of the adulterations) by a dip into the diluted m uriatie acid, and 111 too uianv cases wxiiia pi 01 me solid calce of a bette VZh : J.. ine neat ot the mixture causes the pores or. tne leal to expand, and the syrup, penetratmg every fibre iinpregnates it thoroughly.- ' Jrom the vat the dripping bundles ic ccuneu out-on tne flat roof of the laciory ana exposed to the sun, for one uay s sunsmne is worth more than can w torn in tne manufacture r j 1 1 .1 Alter tins tne leaves are taken into ft nrvinor rAAm titI, it. ii T1 ua 18 , Wdeg. At night l"c wie power of the furnace is turn cu uu, ana tne neatr k so intense that m tne morninsr the mom hoc. 4- eooied off before thP rmaf . ter it When tb iKn nfn t-ma J ... v t-rS It x, t l .1 t,III Mil. e-i 1 T r" aimer r X llL income perfectly TJ ";mW, geia m nis work. w vu, xuctory spnnkles it with Wpw Jamaica a mini moistens it with the Van -nni 1 1 "C be and l3 P?ullar essen t al oil. borne use fennp KjLha.tte aa sumach, abound: SlLl'iw burning of" thton, tSSnf: wood, the re- " x-illLIl fuse of the bitter taste which :ULT?" mi otten, give some consumers nr, ana mfi twist. u winch 13 larcplv ... . - - - negro head." . v J We have heretofore publish tv, statement of Mr. Cooped of North gro who. ha vi rtt7 -j uuu ne knew of a ne- a wmeirLissfni ot tne mixtiiirp : if these a&ttZ3?Z?. nor- vticvi j ii hlf 1 7 chewing of the smoking article wK !-7 and stems nd feS, go to make up the SLp "S an end, or. as n uii.u..i . o 1 pro o .-1 would sav. a i"vuon, ought to show th f a pure leaf, bit marble. Arue tobacco cigar is fie in grain and free from stems. The wrapper is nothing in a cigar the filling is everything. jmo leaf is wortniess tor tne manu facture of one or another of the in numerable brands between the golden chafi with which the millionaire fills his meerschaum and the laborer his cuddy. .Almost the only chemically pure tobacco is that which the planter dries for himself, spreads on the cotton sheet in the garret, and sends little Tommy to bring: him a bunch of crumbling it between his fingers to till his pipe. But tins simplicity doesn't please the popular taste. The public would rather be poisoned. The injury done, by the use of tobac co is chiefly from the adulterations it undergoes. The Indians used prre tobacco, and were not short lived. It is idle to say that a drop of nicotine will kill a cat in a certain time. There fore), nobody must use tobacco. Pruasic acid is extracted from peach kernels. Should we, therefore, eat no peaches? Tobacco is adulterated by chorine, var ious! acids, various "drugs, which are thus introduced into the system, and caue, by their action, the train of evils which are falsely attributed to tobacco. Mor0 especially do they produce impure blood, filling every vessel with poison. The natural leaf, smoked or chewed in excess, undoubtedly produces nervous ness unequal action, of the heart, loss of memory, impaired sight, and in many cases aggravates catarrhal com plaints and bronchial affections, even the consumption. But, in runty-nine cases out of a hundred, such evils as jaundice, affec tions of the liver, and all the classes of disorganized liver and bile action are caused by the absorption of these adul terations into the system. The sallow ness of complexion of many habitual smokers is not the result of tobacco. but of drugs. To sum up, while we deprecate the undue or excessive use of tobacco, we cannot but recognize its value in some cases as a sedative and in others as an irritant. It has its place in jnedicine, and cannot be classed among what one improperly terms noxious weeds. There are no noxious weeds. Every one hatf its use, and it should be our aim tofind out that use. Senator Vance cn the Silver Question. (Charlotte Democrat.) On the 12th inst., Gov. Vance ad 1 . . ! 4-1 C! X- il o -l uicoocu tue oeuuie oune onver ques tion, taking strong ground against the rrebiaent s recommenaations and every ining eise tnat would drive silver ou ot circulation or lessen the quantity now m circulation, lielow we giv brief synopsis of Vance's speech: JMr. V ance said the present attempt ot tne monied men ot the world to de preciate silver was one of the grandest conspiracies ever seen. It was. a tyran nical and cruel blow directed at the common people of all lands. The ban ner of the attacking party should bear m plain letters or words of holy writ, "To him that hath shall be jriven, and irorn rum that hath not shall be taken away, even the little that he hath." Af ter considering the question of the whole amount of money in use in the world, Mr. V ance went on to show that growing commerce and increased rnAmw A , . C. . I'M J a muBM lawuiua. me increase 01 our population, he said, was 3 per cent per annum, and over manufactures 24 ner wm. xne mines ot the world wmiv i. mi 0.1 . yielding only U per cent iucerase of the present monev surmlv. vet loiu tnat we must obliterate 54 npr rpn, M money supply, that being the ratio of silver in the world's stock of jB i.1 , ., . .r rr coin, lhe success of the efforts uver would result m the trreafesr. in 1 n 1. , . . .-OT'T dustnal calamities. Every valuation of 1 ... ... o ' - property would shrink. The onlv cephon to that result being gold and debts which would be increased to the extent to which property would have to shrink. Every public creditor, Vance said, took our silver dollar gladly, ex cept only the class that distinctly and solemnly agreed not to take it, but we were told that silver had COUP fiiTiTOri This was not so much true as that gold had gone up. Mr. Vance read from the late fl nan. cial reports of the Havana markets to show that American silver dollars were at a premium over the silver coins of England and France. In the ail his equality, he said from Moses to bunset Cox (laughter) he had never Tliof a OMOn ntn..1 . . . XT A. - T 11 1 ... K-r, WJ. u oj nccin. us mac made now oy the enemies of silver. He had heard many cases arsrued in school hnv IT " ' T u,xm iU cruss roans oeoatmg societies; he had heard pleas made from r.fu fail lnA of enmrer bread eart,i nnrl hu.l ..j ess platitudes in the ConnressinnnT o corn, Dun ne had never met or seen ii.li, - worse abuse ot logic, or a feebler f -v.u.ru luuuiiugc me common sen& han the arguments used bv onr Wt ers, bondholders and gold men general- j lu uiscussion or this silver nues- kxuij. xne cauaciEV or avnnnm ha an,A was so repugnant to the moral a j ' " .v. , ortdll. L i it . of mankind that it always sought to disguise its ugliest form bv inrmL . j :t . -l "f'F'H 5 earn 01 virtue, bo. hnnHhAUi and Dangers told us that ther wi smer coinage stopped, not for their own advantage, oh no, but for the sake of the poor working man, whom they preferred to their own chief est iov xu-i. vauce ridicmed this pretension nd said the war on silver was in fh interest, not of those who labor, but of those who speculate in monev ' Tn r ply to the statement that the nl would not take the silver rlnllnv a hat when issued, it had nlwnv a back to the treasury, Vance contended .uai ne law required our officers to pay t out, and if it came back, in tTft out again. If the officers nf ihl erment-had done their dntv r1 e .laws there would have off They had refused to oav it nnf - - ..w utuiVUiLf. n 1 IIIO CI ITAWln . . j unar. a front like that of a composite 'niwr hnd lvwn mmrk. T 1 ! "V" "v aaaaayciiTJi lLISLHIlCG in our of history in Which taken on themselves the absolute discre tion as to whether they would" or would not execute the law. The money lords of the time were the real controllers of our monetary affairs. They were the successors of the feudal lords of the middle ages, but they did not have the same class of persons to deal with. w0f one thing I can assure them," Vance said, "that is, that in this country, where the people rule, silver is not going to be (demonetized." About Lands Sold for Taxes. Col. W. L. Saunders, Secretary of State, has sent the following circular to the chairman of the various boards of county commissioners, dated Janu ary 4th: 7 To give ample time to every delin quent tax-payer whose land has been sold to the State for the non-payment of his taxes to redeem his property at the least possible cost, I will not issue instructions for the bringing of any suit in the premises, under the recent act of assembly to enfbrce the collec tion of unpaid taxes, until the second Monday in February, 1886, until which time redemptions can be made on the same terms allowed before the first day of this month. I will say further, for the information of all parties concern ed, that no suit will be brought in the following classes of cases in which deeds are lodged in this office. 1, Where parties have receipts from the sheriff or tax collector for the time covered by the deed in this offiee. In this case let the party exhibit the re ceipt to the chairman of the board of county commissioners and give a copy of the same to him, to be forwarded to this office. 2. Where parties have paid the tax es tor the time covered by the deed in this office and have lost the receipts therefor. In this case let affidavit be made by the party and given to the chairman of the board of countv com missioners, to be forwarded to this office. d. VV here the owner of the land at the time covered by the deed in this office is dead. In this case let the affi davit be made by the representative or the present owner ot the land of the death ot the formerowner, and that the. affiant believes the taxes to have been paid. This affidavit must be giv en to tne chairman of the board of county com missioners, to be forwarded to this othee. In the above cases no instructions will be given for bringing suit, but the facts will be reported to the legislature lor such action as it may deem proper 1 have wrnten a similar letter to the other counties, but it will be well to give the above as wide a circulation as possible. Bower's Didn't Kneel. Detroit Free Press. A policeman who was going up Mr combe street the other day encounter ed a gray haired colored man hangirig around a street corner with a club in his grasp. The matter looked cious, and the officer demanded: ''What are you up to now?" M Wait in', sail." "Waiting for whatf "Fur de ole man Bowers to suspi- come out. Libs tage dar.'1 "What up in de little brown cot- are you going to do with that club? 'Diyclub am to assist my remarks, san. "Are you going to hit him?" Uh, no. b ur de las two y'ars de ole man has been slanderin' me. He says 1 se got three wives. He says Ise a bilk an' a liar. De time has" now arrove when he's got to take it back in a lump. He'll come out party quick, an as soon as he turns de co ner he'll find me an' dis club. I'll rush at him wid de upraised weepin' an' shout: Uie man vou has slandered and be lied me! (iit down on ver knees an' take it all back or I'll brain de ton of yer nead : "He'll claw right down fur de side walk an' beg my forgiveness, sah, an' he'll nebber dare slander me no more." lhe officer warned him to be careful or he would get into trouble and then walked around the square and took a post where he could see the perform ance. In a short time old Bowers came Out. He was nicking his teerh .if W . a learty meal, and walked like one well satisfied with himself. When he turn ed the corner, the waiting assassin rushed upon him with uplifted club and the speech he had prepared in ad vace; but somehow old Bowers du n't fall down on his kfcees as predicted and expeeted. On the contrary, the watch ing officer saw him shoot out with his left, and the club lifter took a tumble into the ditch and laid there while the other passed on. He was sitting up wtten , the officer arrived and walked around him and remarked: "Well, it didn't work, did it?" The other looked at him a long time and then dizzily replied: "White man, go 'long! When I is attacked wid dese faintin fits an falls in de street it makes me tired to be talked .to." At a large college there - was a pro fessor who fell under the ill will of the students. Iu order to show their con tempt the students one morning filed into the class room and sat with hfs on. lhe professor entering later, saw What the bovs mount. Ha RfATmcwl mi t -j w vfr i., v upon the plattorm, bow, with much politeness, ancl said: "Gentlemen, if you have no objection, I shall take off my hat." The students laughed, took their own hats, and affcprwarda treated the wittv.tearW rnrW,T0i . . J I Golden i A Little Konsense. From the Detroit Free Press: I doan' go much on mottoes an' sich,' said Brother Gardener, as he opened the meeting of the Limekilni Club on the usual degree, and winked to Samuel Shin to raise the allej win dow. lI once knowed a man who sot out in life wid de motto: 'Excelsior.' He wuz proud ob it, ail' he stuck ter it, an' de las' time I saw him he wuz in de po' house. He got so tired bb luggin dat motto aroun' dat he couldn' work ober three days in de week. "1 once knowed a man who hadVde motto 'Time is Money' hung in ebery room in his house. He inva'bly rush ed in his co'n ten days too airly, an' den tried ter average iip things by plan tin' his taters twenty days too late. De only occasun when he got even wid time wuz when he jumped his clock half hour ahead. De only time when he had a decent crap wuz when he lay sick an' his wife worked de little truck patch. "I once knowed a man who carried de motto 'A Penny Saved am a Penny Aimed' in all his pockets, an' no pusp son eber foun' him wid a dollar . cash ter his name. He wuz all on de save an' nuffin on de make. "Doan' you get de ideah inter yer heads dat a motto or maxim am gwine ter feed an' clothe yer, an' whoop up rent an' doctor bills. It's mo in de man dan in de maxim. I kin show yer forty pussons in my nayburhood who set on de fence all summer an' keep dere eyes on de maxim 'Industry am de Road ter Wealth.' I kin show yer forty mo who hang up de motto 'Providence will Purvide,' an' set down fur Providence ter Provide ter do so. If de wife airns a dollar, dat's Providence. btiddy worlc at fair wages, wid a domestic wife ter boss be Tntchen, am motto an' maxim 'nuff fur any nb us. If anything f urder am wanted, let us stribe ter be honest, truthful, charitable an' virtuous. We needin' hang out a sign on de fence dat we am stribin', but jist git dar widout any Fo'th ob J uly fireworks ter attract public atten shun. Let us now pureeed." Death of a Oallaiit Ex-Confederate. Mr. Eugene A. Maffitt died ut his resi dence in this city on T uesday evening last, alter an illness of abeutjtwo months? Mr.' Maffitt was born in the city of Baltimore, MdM on the 25th of November, 1844, and was educated at Georgetown, D. C, where he wai when the late war Ugan. He was commissioned a midshipman in the Con federate Navy and was in one of the forts t the battle of Port Royal, S. C., in the fall of ltfoi. After the full of Port Royal he was ordered to join Capt Semmes ami served as a midshipman on the Alabama during her entire cxhteiK c, leaving her only in time to save his life when she was sunk by the Ktrmge. He was rescued by the Deerhouud .ami carried to England, and was then ordered toioiu his father. Cmtain John N. Martilt at N'a -Sail, and mnrli- nnii voyage with him in the blockade runner Old. The war having ended he returned to Liverpool and from there sailed firr Bos ton, Mass.; was recognized there by a detec tive, arrested and imprisoned in Foit War ren for some time. On "heimr released he came to Wilmington, N. C, and afterwards went again to Europe and became nn nffir pr of the steamship North Carolina. Capt. Wiley, trading In-tween DouMiri and Odes sa, Kussia. Leaving her he returned to Wil mington, where he was married November t, 18G8, and entered into business with his lather-m-law. Mr. Alfred Martin, with whom he continued until his death lie eaves a wife and three children. An eastern young man returned home a few days ago from a trip to Colorado for his health, and, in narrating his adventures' ie told about buying a silver mine for tj,- 000. "I knew theM rope you. in!" exclaimed the old man. "So you were ass enough to buy a humbug mine?" "Yes but I didn't loose anything. I formed a company and sold half the stock to a Conneticut man for $8,000." "Y you did!" gasped the old maa as lie turned w bite. "I'll bet Tm the man a lio bought it." "I know ou are," coolly observd the young iaan, as he crossed his les and tried to appear very much at home. Wall Street JVetct. A clergyman announces, with indig nation, that more money is spent in the United States on pups and dogs than on preachers and divines. In the Miissachusetts supreme court two men with fiddles olavwl tnr . J J lilt. judges to help them decide regarding the ownership of the song, "It s Buo-lis You Knowj" "Matriniony Made Easy" is the ti tle of a ne'w hook, fiut it does not show how to buy fifty dollars worth of dry CDfwls wif.b a turn A. Jl.... -r toicn Herald. An Indian princess has eloped from a Cincinnati dime museum with a St. Louis lawyer. There is no use trying to civilize these savages; their tastes are two depraved. Oil City Derrick. A nicely eharpened lead pencil is the only thing in creation that defies the law of The king of Dahomey has 3 500 When his royal husbandness rolls wives. homo- warn Bonus o a. m. tne c-hanrri to one that he will lie are 3.500 trie, tneak up stairs in hkws!! h? I H Mf hini 1 1 Uneasy liea the head that wears a crown T al t .. . ICKf 1 A grand old man said at the br of the supreme court the other (fay that the life of a gentleman inclujles "not only good manners, but gooq morals, courtesy, kindness and honor apd high minded principles." AT. O. Piaifum. "I assure you gentlemen,' sajid a con vict upon entering the prison, "the place sought me, and not I tjhe place. My own affairs really demai3ed all my time and attention, an I mny truly say that my selection to;- fill this position was an entire surprfss. Had I consulted my own interestf t should have pereratorialy declined to i,xve, but as I am in the hands of my! friends I see no other course but to U ubmit." And he submitted. Chicago f ribune. Since the recent improvements in d addi tions to Patterson Fuctory, few ojf our1 peo ple know what a large establishment Gwvn. Harper & Co. have over there, much new machinery lias been pnt in and the buihding Pis served by a system of steamf elevators. In addition io their other wool! work the company gets up neat cassiuicref, for sum mer or winter wear, as nice as Northern or English make. Topic. Kerosene lOil! BY TIIF BARREL JlW ENNISS' Prugj Store. July 9, '85 tf. FRESH TURNIP $EED? The Earliest and Uest Turinjp S4d for at IXMSS'. OfllkiiTds,at NNISS'. reduced juices, ;it f CHEPER Til AN E j'ER. ALSO ! Rubber Kings for Fruit Jars, ipt fx-NlS.. SCASE'S PBSilflMlPOWDES Fr artli) at fcXNISS'. THE BEST AM) CHeIpEST m V ... ENNISS'. PRESCRIPTIONS!! If yon want your prcscripfions put up cheaper than anywhere else to -yVa5.-iPNIS3' Store. Enniss ckcerrvj Ccrdial, roll i Disentery, Dianlwa, Flux, jfcc, for sale At ENNISS' I)i ug Store. NOTICE. - - - ' i j ' Having qualified as Adriiinistrator of Paul Hoishouser, dee'd, I hereby give no tice to all persons having claims a-'aiust the estate of said decedent, tq present tlMmi 10 me on or oeiore tlic 12th 1 ber, 18G. Cuhisexbuky jln.. IT a a . .. .v iv ol Novenii- i.sjiocsKn, ' Auni r or l'aii Ilolsliouser Craige fc Clement, Att's COMB QUICK! DECAYS ARE DAXOEItOUS ! I J. S. McCUBINS has just returned from the Njorthern cities with the LARGEST & BiEST SELECTED Stock of Goods" that he. has tfver offered to the public; consisting of Dr4 Goods, Gro ceries. Hats, lioofs and Shoes Sole Leather Crockery and Queens-ware, Clothim P10- vision, wood and Willow ware. &c A 1 a-..i 1 .. jxisu it mil line 01 FGRTILIZ of the very best brands, vizu B VKEU'S Well Tried FOI. wii.Evr. M E 1 1 1 v 4i A N ' S A. D. BoneT " WALKER'S Ground Done " xa.ilUAL Guano just from Orehilla and supposed the o;i4y Natural Guano on the uiurket. Go and get Testimonials add if you "wa to save money, don't forget to call on hi before buvin-' either .Goods m- Fertilizers. S5:ff Salisbury, Oct. A, 1885. ' PATEPJTS ! Caveats, Trade lWarks and Copyrighls our omee Is opposite Uie V. 8. Patent Offloe anri nKili... . . .. '..-"""Hi' "C u Send MOllPl fr fll-JU.lr.rr w advise as to patent ! JVo charge unlets ite JSC ... 01 cuargie; and make Obtain J'atrnt. ices to actual clients tn your ovt. state or cnum; . . . 41: m 1 ii.. n nKin u-m TK.1. if r"ttlR'g tViH ' Foot I'or. ,l.."s i! -j - - 1 1 t a. ati.i ...... ttit 1 sin ivtMiiv n.i- !:;. Kf- the htaterfina . 1 UyvAK to r.-i H-irsr aww-rx-n 10'.vrf 2i 6oH ssvcrywl.ere. J. H. Enuiss Dru-ist, Agent. GOOD FARM FQR SALE. A good farm of 250 acrk well u-fli0 plenty of forest, meadow, and good dwel- llTtrv an1 1 .' m m 4. "ng and out houses for by " " a ' BBUNER &. MnfFT0, Real Estate Agents, Slisury, n! C, dfeord.er, torpid lirer, pain in backS S?? snpauon, etc .neglect maybe fataL V;.,30' A few doses restore to nev Lealth and Ti2it" a nmmf pfrmamxut rirBTHM. Vigor or evolopmeB?, CamwKl by indiscrstions. excesspg. ttc noraacKerr. ATirn . Jk 'nut. " ' . . W (iiaJL&faf H'Tlf quicx cures. Trial PhcjSf le5an stamp for sealed Particuiaf Dr. WliitD & CO. LoulfllAn. . .v, To all who are sufierinfr from theerJI andtndiscretions "of vouth. hf.r.. . " ness, e$rly decay; loss of manhood A? f Will send i refits ttmt n ill ' l ok Cu4RGK.- This great iaicdy Vas 5? covered by a miaaiojiary inh Send a self-addressed envelope to the p Joseph T. Ihmajt, Station D. 2ur' S City' . 4:1V Vvy., naai-H, . lor -llStOI ArtlStt'' materials. Tiny keep everythjiis neoba anu win n,i our order hv rniail 01 cxpre promptly. Porirait inChavon and Oil Oil Lamlscapes, Westii C. Scenery 4:3m. pd NOTICE TO DRFSGISTp ANfiTSTO KEEl'EKSi 1 . I guarantee Shriner's Imlian YermiftJ to destroy and expel worips.from the hu paan body, where they ejgsty if used ac cording to dux-ctions. Ydu are nnthZl lied to sell it upon the aUive fndi David E. lojjlz, Prpprretor, Baltimore MILL CTCSJEaS. - - -T? i'xtEi!Sir,KLzr ii;.s nyr.0t tap wen' tr.oua r.o WAN COf.NTVHU STONE QUAiiKY ot E. Ej PliiiltoK-fli-r,.:. .in.l Hiit f.liHniT. . .. iTnl iinnri r.r .vui Stones from this Cfi.krmU " G,i!T- 60 weirjcnonn tbroboat tills countrr for 113 su;;eitn,ity tor-Aitl! stores. Crunite blecrt rnamnlal .';irlOMs, Jtoi.tifiiPnts. tctti, uuuc auaaiiia-sQuaiiy. A fit ess J . T. W V AlT, SaltEldUT. .C ib"Lt seed HOUSE i? g-. BBBKSAI.I.KINOSOI'BBBm SEEDS FLINTS t. W. WOOD & SONS. WUoltiale and EeUil Seedsman, I? iehmond, Vfc To the Tjfeda nr i;;-. travel. an.J r.ff',, ; acti liitic-rs U ; G&tiii:! BtrenrM: ::j tl:. if--.- ' i'.tif bit) ..iir: 1 r; "braces the phys5ajt' 4-B-f'::4.s fill iuC;:t::is. 1: r. a.-irr . IH:Uar:n) l'cvr, '." . ; i -1 lthfully' 8tirav.lat.3 'i..-: bi&di'Vr. enric:. s ;.: v. the bload. t 'Wh.-n ;vcrrti.. trhHher mntul cr i hy.lrk! nd di'bililaii d Hnil i'r :i i , in . renewed streiiirtb a-:, " ci rrift by all Dr assists aba c.j--ts f..(. nirr r.A' urj : a 25 YEARS- tH USE. Ta Greatest Hcdicel Triacph. cf tis Afl 5?YIWIPTOnrl53 nc A TORPID LIVER the bead, Trith a dull fcti; lyo, 1'am is Uioa in ths blade, FullavatrAftor etH'ns, with adia InciiEr.ticn to eifcrtion'tf 'bodr crra-sd. r tlio shouicfr Irritsbilityof rr-.r.pt r, 1sctv snirits, avfeeltayef hn vinsr a.ciifctcd.on.c duty, weariness, Dtaziaeca, t'iuUettr.s tuiia ore? tbo lijit e ltv tessCMCi Trith cnios, I s y colored t rice, a r n. a : thAlt'jfa m -4 TXJTT'ti cm encctilly ufn.pted to- fcucli cases, t::o dyss c:r!(,tj Ei.aJi a tcang-iofi'c':hi!?rs: i irts'itiicsuUtrcrr: Tcey Increjcse iixn X ; : ,tUc,r ni c ii.se tiw brdy t Tate on I'w'.iii:. m f-t'.-i-' n&nTisb.srK; - -1 byth -'IV,;-;.' A s:-!- the UiriesiiveC- .Tsijr.HlcttlvfStaoaJ Clt.Of.9V Ia.L:; ! a : :.K .,;iy.--On L tth VYZ, l'i i .-..v:- : :l. f ! :r;se fcjfitaatanet r." 1 hv nrj-msf. . V fi."-r" T.-i. . V- -.-..I t." a tec. 20. '84. Jv. ; NERVOUSOEWUT A Radical Cure for too f re--) ir.dal?eDf3 over bniin wort DEBILITY, Crpnic Weakness, PHYBICAI, DECAY. i.' Yc.in- & i Middle I lion to bps.DM. j I Tf.tted fcm nvcSiyl I nasi or incou"--- 1 YiLVIS BY USE IN MANY! 145? way. -5?" I WGUSANQ CASES. Iio wit: u H R.V WIS ..i i TRIAL PACKAGE Tm f 'A T31JEKT. . cm 2Contb, - go. th msSSSSCm ...wo jaosm3 - o HhTCO If onlhM, 7, f..l Ka noldlrjS - j- viiixus, 'uubH0 strength actiw1- KARRIS REMECrYOiTjtO CHf0 r eit.4 . Team BT. J-ouio. JJ OTUREb PERSONS! Not a J"J i.uumiuia a rosttiyo Proofs, fDHaribtSSr10 iua.ii w, i .u. uraTV6r uiL BoaL. A- GA.IJD. Draw or Psint ? n L if' -'', m 0 S LEBaj , Pll1rfi' J H J 1 U 4i