North Carolina Newspapers

STATE S VTLLE CO lN-ADVOCATE, MAY 18, 1887 ImuD at to Pon-Oma at Statu- YIIsLI, W. U A BOOHthOLASS HATTKB- "EXCEPT YK REPENT." It is nW good theology for any one or any people to say that be cause others suffer great calami ties, or what the world terms mis fortunes, that Uiey were specially wicked or sinners above all others. Nor is it good reason apart from any theological consideration. It may or it may not be so. Yet there are instances on record where God has selected certain ones from among others and inflicted dire punishment upon them because of their great wickedness. Tyre and Siden, Sodom and Gomorrah are among them. Nineveh was under sentence of destruction in "forty days" and only escaped, not by any change in the divine purpose, bat by her speedy repentance and changing from her wickedness to a n better lifeV v These, wjth others, are j that God will imnisii sin. The fate that overtook them stands as a monument of warning to all others. God will punish sin, surely so, though He may bear long first We mean sin unre pented of and persisted in. Even then, we may not wholly escape from it in this life. The marks of its punishment may still be left upon us. The immutable law of Heaven is that sin will work out its own punishment and its wages is death. Death temporal is inev itable. Death spiritual and eternal may follow or it may be escaped. When the cup of iniquity is full, the destruction comes as a speedy whirlwind in most cases, yet others, for wise and good purpose, may re main a little longer to "heap up wrath against the day of wrath." Just why this is, we may not be enabled to know. Mysterious are the ways of Providence. To us they are past finding out. Because God has made examples of some, as in the cases already given, let not others that have es caped, boast of their goodness or glory in the thought that they are better than others. It is the lot of humanity to suffer by reason of si n .. in rn worm. "Man mat is norn i-rv-T-J- sSssssjsT of a worn 1 days and full , And iFhis daysXTet snm f . ... ,. j, reason oi superior sirengui are multiplied into "four score years, yet is his strength labor and sor row." Good men and even cities have suffered by reason of the wickedness of others. They, also, Buffer by reason of their own mis takes and sins committed through ignorance. And while they may suffer these temporal punishments or calamities, it does not follow that they are to be lost and pun ished forever. A man mav suffer death for some crimes he has com mitted against the laws of his country, but he may obtain (he mercy of God, for there is forgive ness with Him, and escape from endless death. A thief went with the Saviour from the cross to par adise, because the latter's blood was then flowing from His side for the remission of sins, and he said, in the penitency of his heart, "Lord remember me when thou comest into thy kingdom." St. Paul was "ready to be offered" by the hands of the cruel tyrant, Nero, but he rejoiced in hope of a crown of right eousness that fadetli not away. Temperal calamity, or punish ment does not mean spiritual or eternal death. An earthquake shakes this city to pieces, or the e,i ftiafio belches forth its lava and 1 ? .U 1 guinea MJHi, or lua cjrciuue ui tornado Beep another to its very I j. i . i l it . . . r I iounuauons, oub mese are no evi dence of eternal vengeance. Oth ers just as wicked, or more so have escaped. Think ye that those "Gallileans, whose blood Pilate mingled with their sacrifices, Or those eighteen, upon whom (he tower in Siloam fell, and slew them, were . sinners above all men that dwelt in Jerusalem" "because they suf fered such things ? I tell you nay," said the Saviour; "but unless ye repent, ye shall all likewise per ish." The blood may never min gle in the sacrifices, or the life be crushed out by the falling of a tower, but to perish eternally, with out repentance, as these men per ished temporally, is as sure asdeath itself. "Except ye repent, ye shall - all likewise perish." The living . should bejrise by what has come to thetBhd prepare against the time to come. "The prudent man foreseeth the evil and hideth him . elf under the shadow of the Rock, a sure retageiorever, online sim ple pass on and are punished." MFTHODISM IN THE SOITH. Sonic of our Northern Lrethrcuj write as though the -Methodist j them except in the shortest possi form of Christianity is making but j ble torn). Wtj have given our little progress in "the South and views for what they are worth, that a want of umlioation between I orthodox 0) may put us , . , down as heterodox, but when doc the Church .North and. V.ull. stanJs j (0I Jlsa;;rlei we may allow(Kl in the way nf its progress. e : t0 entertain our owii views. No, clip the follow mg from The Chris- tian Adv,n-at,.o New York : "Theitf- AnvitwrE 1 It 1' 1 1 Ik IV 1 . nev. n. r. uaw mis. w. i .. nas con - tributed to The Central Chrn!tii Advocate a series i articles lavor . ing the organic union ot the .Meth ouist Kniscoiial hurch Willi the ; Chnrcli South He claims that "unification' is the'only solution, of the problems wliicli now cm barrass the progress of Methodism in the Southern States." It may be that the Northern branch of it in the South is making but little progress and it will likely continue so. We have vet to see much, if not to say any, necessity for it here and think that Church is largely making a useless expenditure of j money and labor in the Southern I country ; and we hold the same in relation to the Southern Church in the North. While that Church is making but little headway in the South, it does not follow that Meth odism is not progressive. The Northern wing of the Church does not represent Methodism here. The Southern Methodist Church is making rapid progress. The skv-enty-fivk tiioi s xi added to the membership during the past ec clesiastical year, show that there is a tide of progress and which way it is drifting. For Tlic Advocate. Please Answer Those (Juestioiis. Was Christ's humanity depraved, or was it not ? It it was not de praved, how could His sufferings answer for a depraved race1 ? If his humanity was depraved without making him a sinner, why do ministers of the gospel call chil dren sinners on the ground of de pravity ? 1 would like to know the Church's view upon these quest ions. They maybe considered out of place in a religious paper; but (hey are nevertheless in some minds and there .'s need of an explanation. Truth is not fearful of the light ; for like gold the oftener it is rub bed, the brighter it shines. I am of opinion that a correct so lution of these questions will re move a good deal of darkness that nangs upon ine noiai.,; .ijiii mi - - - R. L. Abernkth v. .... . I Answering the above in the order presented, we say : 1. Christ's humanity wan de praved. Otherwiso he was not "very man," a perfect human be ing, and could not have been "in all points tempted like as we are." 2. Otherwise Jlissullenngs would not have answered for the de praved race. In Him there was a blending of perfect divinity and humanity. He was the (loi-man. As such He represented the human as well as the divine side in the sacrilice which He made. If His human nature had not been de praved the representation from that side would have been imper fect and the sacrifice incomplete. 3. His humanity was depraved, but He was not a sinner ulle knew no sin" ; that is, in the sense of being practically guilty of it; "Neither was guilt lound in his mouth" and we think it in error to call children sinners on the (round ot their deiraviiy. The seed of sin in the heart may tilt the nature so that it has as natural a tendency to sin as the sparks to ascend, but it does not make the child a sinner in the ordinary sense of the word. The child becomes a sinner when there is practical de velopment, or when there is either or both denial and external ex pression of this seed-principle. A sinful or depraved nature is not necessarily sin. "Sin is the trans gression of the law," in mind or overt act. 4. In rioint of specific Creed the Church In its "articles of religion." expresses no "view upon these questions," but so lar as we have observed, the generally expressed opinion in relation to children, is that they are classed as sinners, but will be saved by virtue of the atonementof Christ if they diein an infantile state before they become actual sinners by transgression. Dr. Ralston, in a little book, known as "Bible truth, orOmniun Gather rum," reasons well to show that sin may be elsewhere than "in the overt act,1' that it may be in the thought of the heart. He gives scriptural quotations, which are gratuitous in this case, proving no more than that sin may be found in a mental exercise, which every intelligent mind readily admits. The sinful thought is no more than a mental act, or internal expression or assertion of the seed principle. When infants reach a point in life at which this principle begins to assert itself in the exer cise of the mind they may be prop erly called sinners and not until then. When it is exercised in the mind it will soon express itself in words and deeds. But these are metaphysical ques tions upon which few, if any, are able to express themselves to their own satisfaction or to others. While they mav not be wholly out of place in a religious paper we do not rqre to have inv rlisnnaainn of the truth is not afraid of the light ..-t, I'riuu-s Day Ibr WliM W Don'i Drink!" J)r y0 in y, tmels naj tie following experience with an hastern liotel man, which he gives in one of his letters to the Nashville Advocate- Our readers w ill anuieciate it and join us in saving, all honor to IJr. - - . . . Young! Here is how he tells it : An American friend in Florence, Italy, advised us to stop at the llote de Saxe in Brussels. We did so. As soon as the rooms had been selected and our luggage de posited therein, I went down to the manager s office and told him that we were from America, that we expected to stay a week, and wanted him to make us a rate, we did not like the usual ltemiJl stating the price of each roonrfHSJin, u fire, attendant, breakfast, luncn, dinner, and extra dish. We were tired of all this, and asked him to make us out a daily rate for board, including all things. He did so, and we were satisfied. On the second day, as we were entering the dining room, the manager met us and the following conversation was heard by all the guests : "You do not drink wine you all drink water. I shall have to add five francs a day to your pension?"1 "What! five francs a day for the wine we don't drink!" "Yes, it is the rule of the house, printed and hung up in each room, that guests who do not call for wine will be charged extra, and you will have to suhmit." "Submit! did you say t An American submit! No, sir. When dinner is over, make out my bill and order down my luggage." "I am a good man; 1 am a just man ; I do not want to rob you. Please drink only two small bot ties, and remain.'' "No, sir ; I shall leave." "Sorrv very sorry," quoth the landlord. As soon as t ho soup had been served the head-waiter handed me a wine-list, saying "The governor says you 'must submit to the rule of the house, and order wine. "Go back and tell the governor that not one of us will submit." So, according to promise, we Bet tied with Hotel de Saxe, and se cured accommodations at lhfiHO' ill ,, , mAlA ni ii ii f i I - "vie tuiui: u ii ii i going until he saw us out, This is the second hotel we have left on account of the rule con cerning wine. A large part of the profit comes from the wine-bibbers and their name is legion else this regulation never would have been adopted. The Sin of America. No. 3. 1)1 KS. 5. AND t), ADVOC'ATK OF APRIL C. "The earth is the Lord's and the fullness thereof, the world and they that dwell therein." Every one has control of his own either direct ly or indirectly. God has made special promises to his people which often require direct control to ful fill. The fulfillment of his promise to Noah was the destruction of the antediluvians; to Abraham de stroyed Sodom and Gomorrah. The hand that saves the believer neces sarily destroys the unbeliever. The Christian's hope is the sinner's ter ror. He lead Moses and Joshua as a father his children. He called na t u re, from the very beginning, with all its hidden forces out of its ordi nary course, whenevergreatergood could be effected by it. His prom ises are sure, this the Christian hope, here he rests. Tdiough the earth be removed, and mountains be carried into the midst of the sea, the Lord of hosts is with him the God of Jacob is his refuge. We will not fear -for the Lord God om nipotent reigneth. Science, falsely so called, "would have the Christian believe that the earthquake at the resurrection of Onnst, and that which opened Drison doots frr rhfirft)f aiidgSi off the shackles from Paul and Si las, would have occurred at those respective" times if no Christ had been in the tomb, or no Paul in jail. I don't believe (upon author- 10 ity of God's word) a syllable of it.4mfln wh is in favor of any one of When God needs a worm (o cut a gourd vine he musterS him into service. Mav the Church in this nation wake up to insist on the keeping of the Sabbath holy unto the Lord ere his judgments overtake us and overthrow the nation, as he did the Jewish. No nation can be Christian with out the Sabbath. Its violation is practical infidel ity to begin with and runs with electric speed into atheism. This would be the universal verdict in an individual case somebody is responsible for national sins, which is the great question with us. J. E. Bristowk. Hickory, N. C. And they want Mr. Moody to turn his evangelistic labors to heathen lands. An Englishman in this country recently wrote him urging him to go to India and En closed him a check for, $25,000, i HnWTlON ITEMS. nhibikionists won the vic- City in the lateelec- oving forward in ye counties have it is hoped the airy ere long. Washington dis- (4th, President Cleve ed an order prohibit- Irtalion of intoxicating Vhe territory of Alaska ramental, medical or r poses. jHinan's Christian Tern- Jnlon of Hamburg, N. Y., resolutions congratu Frances Folsonv Cleve- jjaughter of Erie county, .f been called in tier youth auty to till the position of y of the land," for having cold water at a diplomatic r;Al80, because "amid all the tiSiptations and gayciics of life inw MJonal capital ' she had -auvnnr loyal fre Church and tetnper- ance. Thepassassination of Dr. W. C Northfflp, of Ohio, by the liquor menljecause of the active part lie took in favor of local option, is an- otherjise added to that of the Had dock mjirder of Sioux City, to show the wieked ami murderous spirit that actuates those connected with the rumtriffic. They burn houses and churches, shoot down minis ters and doctors and threaten the judges. But let no man to stand at his post, or be from duty, in the fight Seing-so vigorously and suc- waged against the giant evil oke age. If in this case it turns out as in that of Haddock, as we bfelfere it will in the end, it is only anoiner nan in me comn in which flw monster is to be burried. It isJsound to recoil upon those who adopt such a savage like mode of warfyeicivilizedtULl Chris tian ppe are not to be trodden downwthat way. A trio of martyrs to the cause of prohibition, have recently made famous the wicked and murderous spirilof a large part of those ident ifiedivith the liquor traffic, show ing hat it is their -intention to waampgh plood if necessary to ci''f Viajf 'evil purposes, "Th6bJo$bf the martyrs is the seed of the'Church." So it is like ly to pr in . this cause. The country wtis very much exercised over the njurder 6f the Rev. Gen. Haddock, of Sioux City, but scarce ly had it become settled to usual quiet befoKe it is again aroused by the repQrtbfJ.lie assassination of Dr. North8p,of Ohio. While this is still sfreili in the public mind, the news comes fronar" Mississippi that anptlL-l1 has gone down in de fense oft-cause. RD. Gambrell, a son of aprominent Baptist min ister off tlat State, and editor of the SvAA and Shield, the prohi bition Vifearj of Mississippi, has been bufchered by a whiskey champfoaj and his accomplices. Thus threa have given their lives in defensf of the highest interests of the colntry and the American people I will yet vindicate them and avenge peir blood by wiping out the mofker that shed it. Henry Wat terson, the great journal!, of Kentucky, in a Dem- ocratiC invention ridicules prohi bition 11 its t' "And then there is Fox's t n'iyersal Renovator and Social 1 1 otal and Political Cure all, the Teetotal Prohibition Po-i rous liftywhich will slick to ou liJcd Tier, ana which is 2f -ert every drink- mt siv. iuto a temrjlaof uorsliin arid to wpepple tl)brldiuiB, am agalist each and all of these quack rlmedie, and against the them an more particularly against him if li claims to be a Democrat. They ai the vaporings of mock senUrae t and the bastards of pa ternal 1 etitiousness. They strike at the I ot of. our Constitutional svBtenrflichfras conceived in the rigljf of man to govern himself, and brof gbtYorth to meet the evil that nffinkirid is governed too mnch.'mThw yas loudly applaud ed by cmyention. When it conies jtpass that such men dom inate crsventions and such fanat ical aii J; clap trap talk receives their hf ty applause, it is time for. sober, Khtrainded, true spirited men to !ep ttside, hold hands off and let heni .fciff the conventions tWU;'r a ay and see how well Uiey 4 et Along vitn that ele ment! t. ot the party. Let the third f ly stuy in the field. i J Since the prohibitory liquor law went into effect in Iowa i hero has been a steady decrea-e in the number of convicts in the Fort Marion Penitentiary the oM and original Slate piison. For liic lir.-t time in the history of the Si ate that institu'iun is shcul of a sullicient number of convicts to eiiaUe ii to fill contracts in nlc upon ihr liasi of 1 lie UMial Mippl.- Hichiitoud Chrittiilii Adrm-iiti: J ust why the prohibitory ameui' ment to the constitution of Michi gan was defeated in the lute elec tion is lound in I lie following facts : The ote wa- t.iken when the regular paity lickets were in the field. The high license measure was in troduced and I he lotal abhliiunce principle.-, ai.d ndvix'iiltd All of which Ue ! thousands from volii g for it. Fraud a.-- ..i.-o pel pel ruled in many places. Bribery w is km, rl. il tuw lierevir it was p$;liU Also personal violence and in timidalion were employed. As is generally accepted the failure was nol a great one. Fairly considered the measure was suc cessful. Another vote on the question will give prohibition to the State. Proffriuiunn of Trinity College Coin mriicenuMit. Final Examinations, Mav :;oth June 3d. Declamations by Preparatory Classes, June '2d, 8 p. in. Declamations by Freshman Class June 3d and 4th, S p. in. Sermon before the Theological Society, June 6th, 11 a. m., bv F. I). Swindell, Charlotte, N. 0. ' Declamations by Soph more Class, lune (th, S p. in. Orations by Junior Class, June 7th, 8 p. m Annual Meeting of Board of Trustees, June 8th. 9 a. m. Sermon before the Graduatins Class, June 8th, 11 a. m., by Bishop W. W. Iluncan, I). U., Spartan burg, S. C. Address before I he Silerary So cieties, June 8th, 3 p. in., by Rev. W. M. Robey, 1). I).. Goldsboro, N. C. Address before the Alumni As sociation, June Slh, 8:30 p. m., by Rev. W. VV. Staley, Suffolk, Va. Commencement exereies, June 9th, 10:30 a. m. , B. Craven Medal presented by J. H. SoutliL'ale. E?-a.. DiuJiam, N. KteTOlZ Address by rre ell. Parly complimentary lo the graduating class June Oili, S p. m Memhors of I lie N. C, Confer ence and members of the Board of Trustees who expect to attend com mencement will please inform the Secretary of (he Faculty, I'rof. W. II. I'egram. J. F. IIkit.man, Chairman of Faculty. THE KAIIjROAD ItltA KKMAN. The following pomes from the far West, was written by a brakenian on the Missouri i'acific Knilroad, who wns accidentally wounded nnd composed it while confined to his bed and is published by request. Kd. Dust grimed features, weather-beaten, Hands that show the scars of toil Do you envy him Ills station, Patient tiller of the soil ? In the storm or in the sunshine, He must mount the speeding train. Ride outside at post of duty, Heeding not the drenching rain. In the pleasant summer weather, Standing on the car-tops high, lie can view the changing landscape, As he rushes swiftly by. While ho notes the beauteous picture Which the lovely landscape makes, Suddenly aciossjiis dreaming Comes the quick shrill Mow for brakes. But when winter's icy fingers Cover earth with snowy shroud, And the North wind, like a madman, Bushes on with shrieking loud, Then behold the gallant brakenian Spring to heed the engine's calls, Running 6'er the icy ear-tops tQo protect .him It ha falls ! 'i.WM.I'aM'icU)aiy - , , JU will give yon smile tor smile ; ; ." Though he Is nothing but a brakenian, . Do not deem him surely vile, Speak to htm In kindest language, Though his clothes are ooarso or plain, For he has a fearless heart That feels both Joy and pain. He may have a widowed mother, He may be her only joy ; Mayhap in her heart she's praying For the safety of her boy. How he loves that dear old mother ! Toiling for her day by day, Always bringing her some presents Every time he draws his pay. Daily facing death and danger, One misstep or slip of hand Sends the poor unlucky brakenian To the dreaded unknown land. When we scan our evening paper, Note what its filled columns say ; One brief line attracts our notice One more braKeman killed to-day l" In her little lonely cottage, Waiting in the waning light, Sits the luckless brakeman's mother She expects her boy to-night Some one brings the fatal message ; God have j mercy I bear her pray, As she reads the (earful story : "Killed Willie coupling cars to-day ?" ADVERTISEMKNT8. j -Jit . In let M 1 1. lug th ink to vonf or my ml & ti I mi- ci.r.' of ecz-m i or ihlt rheum. I de-m u mtvi-tt 1 to give you a detailed account of my ah. nrid .-ii iher is and always will be a pi rj iirtii'e xiritnui ad rrtUd remedtrs. you hiivt my c ii.smh to publish this testimonial, and nil I ii q tilrifs, by ltt ter or In pt riOD, I will rhr fully a iip wer I do ihU that peopU whoenon ypar nflr yftr paving ont targetum oi mon y to Incompetent physicians and ivciv no cor, tr even relief, or eud In filling a prem lurtgrav. ax was neany my cue. may-bp In duced to make a trial of the wonderful O itti- At the Afrftof three mn th a r is h made Ha appf arance on my fre physician wa t ail ed, . said teething wan ihf otune, he prescrib ed some cooling 0dkine but the ore spread to my ears andbrai. Another M ! v a call ed. He .rofeted twTwowmi about the cae culled irKlng' EvtV'aad prescribed fun pow der, brims ton and lard mixed Into a al ve.but the disease conUnafd: They could uot do any thing wtih I A Bother preienb-d borax wa P r and M.jnt; another Unseed jinnl-lc--" Noneot them did mean? good at ill, but msde me wor.' The dismast contlnned untbnted ; It spread to my nrm mid ls, till I ws laid up entirely, and from continual cluing on the flor on a pillow m hintn contracted so thai I lost all control of ih-m and wns niiriiy h-lp less. My mother would have to (Id me out and Into bed I could retaronnrt the hnuteon my hands nnd feet but con I I not gel, my clothes on at all, and h .d to w-ar .i p-nrt nf dressing gown . My hair had all mm u d down or fallen off, and my head, lace aiid i-ar w-re one scab. nnd 1 hid to have a towel ou my h a I nil the time In the summer to lc-ep the (llesf ff My parents consulted a prominent phypfclnn nnd surgeon here In (Milcago (the nther physicians beforb mentioned were of lund.i and Uamilion, f'a'oula) ho nll be could do nothing for me. that ih chances were that I would grow out of If, or that It would strike Inwardly and kill me in time If want ed to cut the sinews of my l"gs so th.-n I could wilk. nut I would not him f r It I did get hM ler I would hare no contr 1 of t hni The dl' t-ae con tinned in i his inniinc r un il I Was stveut-. n years oi l. and oiif day In ,nn nary 187J. In lb ChliHgo Trihunf, te-ul an n.connt ot y-'iir me.1ictni 'I'lu-v d siitind my ciiee o t-x C' ly ih 1 1 I t li -nz tn , a i i e sit, in give iii.'i'i h trial Wh'n I flr-t jtppll' d i h- ith i in I wu i-11 riw .mil le il ii if I r 'TO i i - "'ti oiy mv--lf f.llt ti nlt"l1 u I went i-li m-'l'ng 1 nnd -.m WANTED (NtmnlM forBB KfinTT'Ibont CTRIG CORSETS. BRUSHES. BELTS. ETC No :, quick Rales, lerrltory klvi;ii, satwfuctluD kqsx. tnteed. Kit. SCOTT, S4 I roadway, N. Y. D1CAFNESS, Its causes, and a new and successful CURE at your own home, by one who was deaf twenty-eight years. Treated by most of the noted specialists without benefit. Cured himself in three months, and since then hundredsof others. Full particulars sent on application. T. S. I AG E, No. 41 WestSIstSt., New York City. The Best Cure fov pouirlul, Weqk Lungrs. Asthma, !qdt IfeKtlon, Jnwani Puins.xbftUstion, (.'""'ulnglke IP" viiluabla inedirtiteg w ith JainarlftUtliper, U exftrtfl ft cura tive power over difiease uiikno'a to other remtHlieft, distressing llfsof t ho Stomach, Uver.Kidneyciaiid Bowels .unirn. Itlieuinntlam, female complaint, aim trie en, th their health by the timely use or Parker's OlMiKRToxia. It is new nteana strtMifrui to ine aired, ouc. at umtp Slats Hiscux Co., 1U William street, N. Y. Mason & Hamlin ORGANS. Highest Honors at all Great World's Kx hibilions since 1870, 100 styles, fa u 9900. For Cash, Easy Payments, or Itemed. Cat alognc, 411 pp, 4to, free. PIANOS. The new mode of piano construction in vented by Mason & Hamlin in 18H2 lias ben fully proved, many excellent experts pro nouncing it the "greatest improvement made in pianos oi the century. For full information, send lor Catalogue. MASON & HAMLIN, Organ and I'iano Co., Boston. New York. Chicago. DR. O. O. SAPP, DENTIST, HAS permanently located In Statesvtllc for the practice of Dentistry and respect fully solicits the patronage of the citizens nf StateaVUle and Surrounding country, " . Office up Stairs In Miller block on the northwest corner of public square, I guarantee nil my work. April 13th, 1887. 3m. Richmond and Danville Railroad Company. Western North Carolina Division. Circular No. 488. General Passenger Dep't. Ashovllie, N. C, May 6th, 188T. S The following passenger train schedule between Asheville and Spartanburg is here by announced to take effect May 8th, 1887. Lv Ashevilloll30am " June 11 40 Arden 12 06 pm Fletchers' 1216 II'ndsonv'el242 Flat Rock 12 S3 LvSpartanb'g 3 50 pin Campton 409 Inman 4 14 Campobello 429 Lannrums 4 41 Tryon 4 82 , Melrose 514 Saludo 429 ' Flat Hock 5 S3 H'ndsonv'e f07' Fletchers' 531 Arden . 640 ' AsbvlIle.Tuno704.' Saluda Melrose Tryon . Ijvndrunis' 1 20 138 1 88 1 10 Campobello 2 23 Inman 2 38 Camnton 246 ArSpartanb'g 330 Ar Asheville 7 10 - Dally, except Hunday. Jos. L. Taylor, . W. A. Tunic, O.P.AJ A. ii. V. A. free) I fT fol If I I A U V K RTI SEM KNT8. t mv ll btd no skin only on the en I "f my nv pink color Next day it wi- klixlid wh i.,.n.l I roi-ld plnce my hando m Un srrs wi'h n bflng painful In about iwo we-it- I II stand sirnight, bu t not ali I u :- w a m my sores were nearly we I T hen I comtni-in--il the nse of iheOi'Tirru Kiiuvunt m.d hi ihree days I was w- r-e Hi .u fv r I w.i one mass of plmps tr jm the mp ui inj heml to ibe soles of my fe-1 ; to ay ihey were prtht f ul won Id tm i do J .i ill-- i i i li1 cise In i rum tw Mo four un li v'"ir-t 'in. I lift u -mti) seal, whl- h ii' i ! l IF i ltd leli il.et-pui puie n ii d t he sk 1 n Ii '- hil n i.e , r ts I i .i n J udge 1 W:is Cil t-. n. a ii i t-i I i If lit w eftis, and up to ihl- f . in .la. it uy, M79, to Jtniiitiy.i h; 1 ti u t, k hi tiuy way, r hive i, a j 1 1.. ii h i -n , i ' i i in- il i are re apptarntg .-n m- I h .v. -. u . x.. Ilut uppe- 11 . tlaVf : tl t.H l.rM i ht-itn My lllllb tr t:. lii mii;.I-- m.iI -1 r m.g I h-ve been -xponid Ui a. I if i n( w-inh-r wiihoiit the lea-t sljrn ..f I he .l-.t. fi 1 Ttl- oi.U dl!-'T'-iice 1 Hod hi n y .- f 1 th n my i-kiu I- (ln--r, n.frr. mnl n-n d I ''"f in g-t h appeal a If O llff pe on " Noil .iint iti'ini per,..!. w ,11 not bt-lit e t his i.lmost Improi aile htury, many will th'nli it gro-i-l.- eiavger-'ti d 1 d.m'i bl ttne ilum t bit tf I hey On t'lll lo a 1-fV lh'mHV'". Uiey can ( all ur w ii e hi me i. n.l -d mi i if hn' I hate rln-n above 1 1 n or inn Tn-i e nr many p-riu wh. ( :m - 1 1 f t.i the w .inf-r-ful cure I h'tve receiffd by tour t!i f n rtu UKMkl'IKS. O-n lemen, l-i in- ailu i' a yon f r n.y cure W.J Ml DON ALU. r,M i. u,bi ru St. I "liic ion, lit., .1 inunry SU, 187. No hivi is kr MWn in , cl nee a I a 1 1 c.n pat a hie to the t rili i i(A lisMifiiU's In tlifir mir ve Itiit propei i ,. f .f aiii v. pin If , ine and bettinltt ii.g 'kin ami hi cuil-ie t.ninrh.ir. dhflui in it, Ii. Ii 1 1 tr s aly and plm ly dieass uf Die rkiu. m ai -i d iiioi-d, wnh i8 of hair vru;VH. ill- irreM Sin Cure, rt.i-l Cuti- i? it a Soat. ai . xquiJ-iie Skin H- auuller. pr--pnred (rum r, xn all, viid t urn t it Kit toiVKUT 'h- i.. w I'.l i..i I'lirifl-r liitemallv Me h p- li iv.- cure .,r evry frm nf f kin and n'-nid di-e.t", i r-'in pmiplu to ecu if it, i. v,,ld v- ry A lp re Price : ( l. iK UHA. MlU ; tt 2,c-iiis; h r.ii.v knt I1 IH Prepared Hi.- 1'OTTS.M !!(( (J AND) UfcMMML O . UoC- and for Sale. A N V ( INK WISHING A SMALL FAUM of from .10 (o (10 acres or more, within twelve miles from this place, in a good com munity, being fair average land for this country including some bottom land, will call at or write to this office. Dec. 1. 1880.-3111. J.P.Flanigan, Wholesale nnd Ketall Dealer In Jl STATESVILLE, N. 0., Has been before tlie public a quarter of a century and keeps in stock a full line of goods, such as Nails, Iron, Paints, Oils, Stoves, Guns and Cutlery, And a general lino of Goods, Wo arc selling for Cash or short time to parties only who pay promptly (-jhcn bills arc due. Give me a call, January 5, 188T ly. CHICAGO COTTAGE Rag attained a standard of ti admits of no superior. J Itoontalna ovory lmprcromr wufw, man auq money can pi . V Tboee excellent Orgaai ere coiobrftted for tol hb, quojikj 01 ione, niucx rcsjwusc, wMty OI blnation, artlnle design, beauty to tiaith, n coiwQcuoii, maung uum toe moat ftUnctivm. ora mental aad dcstruUio orgaui tor fruuea, tOfcOOit, E8TABLIrnEO REPCTATIOV.. VHKQVAXEO VACIUTIES, I9KIIXI XrOItSHKIT, . BUST XATUUAS ' eoinrmD, iuxa thu THE POPULAR 0R31H iBitraoilon Bookand Plana Stoat. . CHICAGO COTTAGE 0R6AN CO 3i blue Island avl, CHICAGO, ILL.' -v, rf " e k Feb.2,'m iy.- The flrt morn inn nfiflr ti I 111 HARDWARE Am J is J TO I TTT(THT : aT XAXXBD ton YRA3LM wfect cm