The Farmer and Mechanic from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 4

Advertising Cheats A CARD been Ge9troyeI bj our own iyn.es. Most of the tbinp tolea were enrried 'fTTrra of OCEAN te OCEAN Amir to Recur the nm of omr anllltofl tuwrfl 1 5sT With tb at nomblrto Yobef ore verti.cn,. who are willing to Woe iT -f eirea laden, or .10 a line for a million, the profits of the paper will ri.7iraXij.jb. PKN EH. jrmTiu.rti work.

office. repairs, rornmlmtons, etc, SHAjDOO; total approxlmaie Mioi Tertlatngr space, cause the Daner will 1 a for paper ana press ur, a.i nremlnm enrraTinKn.llAU),(M: li learlng a net profit of t3.660.0d0. Thl enormous iimu will uwe have 1,000,000 circulation. tridental, very commendable BwIJw oar money was bettor than the genuine grayhaok. It ii lttr than uiooey aud made som of the people had it feel rich aad hsppy bile the "ar 3iei.

and if their dervendenta will keep it lotc eof-uh it will reach par some rtay, and P-Thipii bn at premium as "enriu. There was a coosnierante'tradinc done in the valley during the war. of the men of the Fir. New- York and cur lattahoo made money celling in ijuii inc, cUmel. swior- si k.

ceed'es and other things that cooW be carded in th pocket or saddle-bag. They had regular eata who would sell them for goid and jrreeubacks. A con In order to secure such a circulation and such will ioantrack to subscriber In lioo to av amounts, the profits thus Beth the miit attractive and valuable Premium ever offered. i 1 ioi i iff i -THE nroflta. the Dnblisbers cured, and alio urnlsh The GRANDEST Llil srnr.tU...

hA TTAwAint "-This grand Our Women In the War- 1 BV J. TC. TTTLK. fr Ccrrerpoudeaoe of tae Caarieetan We a'rtady, had oae hojittal aul were establishing another. I nhall never forget tbe doctor's look of amazement when 1 applied for the rntuati Mj reply wan, "Doctor, Idoo't want ajjy pay, hnt I hasconstiDt xxrupatija or I win kfmy mini." 1 went every rjaorn-in? at ninfc o'clock and staid until one, ardl always wc-Dt late in the afterooou to sec that the wan of the patiente were to during the night.

I always dressed all the wounds every ek ruing and 1 found that ray frriefs and Borrows were forgotten in adminL-teriojr to the wants ot the sick. Such patience and fortitude I have never seen. Sot one murmur did I ever hear escape their lips. My prayer-book was my constant companion. I carried it in my pocket and many a poor soldier have I soothed and comforted with holy prayers.

One day when 1 euterea the ho pitai I noticed a new taoe. I made my way to hita as i wa struck by his haira. and said "You are too old be here." lie smiled and his answer waso-jitea rebuke: "One never pets profit from sale of adverUsinx apace. Oeea advertisers will pay iu a Jne simply he- PREMIUM and a engraving: was never sold for less than liz Icm thaa I10S nor mora than saw. rim year 4 oer cent HOllUHl 1IU IMO iviuibM a copy.

We will pay lf ror any copy pun immm tall for a leu amount. Our order is for l.uju.000 copies, we paying cost of American plate. Every future subscriber to Oct a to Ocean can secure a copy of this, the most valuable work of art ever issued In the form of an engraving, by sending 42c. in addition to the sub-sriDtlon price, to prepay cost, express and properly packing, or postage, if sent by mail. Also.

iKsDlcriber wbo desires to borrow from fJuTto VjO at4 the principal to stand if desired long as borrower remains a subscriber, should soetate when he orders the premium. In such case The Subscription Price, $2.00, need not be sent, as it can be deducted when Loan is made And subscription begins. Your Individual note Is all the security asked provided ou will end tbenames of several of your neighbors to whom we can refer, not as to the amount of SrSSerty Va aTe worth, but as to good character. Firat year interest at 4 per and sub-Jcrlptlon psice will be deducted from amount borrowed. MlDKnpuoa price 10 ue amticj huw ujuu.

apply for a loan, the ibcripUon price man be teat la dMlred. do money need oe eent ror nwnping, ooly being requirea. mm tarn luywipu CONDITIONS, chart. Uau aud pra rata BdTkace. If a loaa yeafl brterwJt oa be imincVA fro mM.

Bery mubmct that vUl diaplay is a eooapieaoii. plaea is aU aoaneor It. PoeiUTely thia matt be done. K'ery Premium tent oal i ST. U.t The eharfce tor tbe Premium, Tkeee not aoa UM abeeriter 4om Dot I.

very wioecriDer Don accept as a eooaiuon Ure an enralaf and tbe delivery cbaree. and not a direct eipeue) ean remai. nnpald onul toaa recri.ed far Preml.m charge eicept from place, wb. otnce, and inlurm uhm who can now erare. additional ubeeribera, and so applic.tion will be b.r.

notai te do with UK anMenpuoa On. tmt after date. Cor Tai rcreiTed, I pro-nise to pay the order of the pit blUbers of Ocmau to Ocs the nm Dollars, with inter est at 4 per cent, per 4DDQIB after BiatQritr. It is understood mad agreed that irL of the orineibal of this aote will ba demanded or rartjooM pa able, (except at my pleasure.) as lone a I re-nain a paid-ap surrrtcriher to the above named paper. (aWglwgrf,) a 1 atS VIHKLE COTTON GEN note can not be obtained.

When loan te made the arljouilnj form of note will be nrnt, with the money, to heerlher'i hum bant or expreai olhoe, and no note eed be mimed netil the nmney in paid orer. Head i thel HUM of eereral refereDcee, and Immediate inquiry will be tr la. la deeirad. no referenoe need aent. The PranioB wlU be ent at onoe.

Addreaa, Ocean to Ocean, o. IS A CSV eTaad bTo deliT. and properly packi.e SrwoaidT (whlehprent. a proBl Cnand wSeripXyinT Potaee not be to of no THE Contests THE TEAT IS MADE, warded the Premium in the Severest ever had in Georgia and South Carolina. At the INTERNATIONAL COTTON EXPOSITION in Atlanta, where weeks spent by the most expert judges in examining gins of every the following was th" Verdict- Award Medal to E.

Bnt Sample, Best Constrneted Best General Results In More thak thk cost or a Gih Savko ih ONK YEAR 8 USE Or THIS XACHIKK. The Lint is taken from the, seed more completely than by any other Qin. EVERY GEN" GUARANTEED. Certificates from the best of planters in all the Southern States, of which these are specimens: March 1384. Jonr have closolr examined couon (Tinned on your Vr as excellent.

On the day of saleof lot of cotton Rinned by your in lMaUl lUe big-heat price of the day, and drew the attention of all buyers by Its attractive appearance. Yours truly, JOHN CHADWICK- Cottou Buyer. Oa.DfxirRtr.: The Gin I bonght from you was highly recommended to me. ''a8rettJdeal better than recommended to be. I hara made as high as 580 pounds, bagging and I m-i-ided, out of i.j00 pounds st-d cotton.

If there is a Gin of any other make In Georgia that can beat it. I-. owner trot her ouu The adjustable mote board Is the greatest improvement I have ever seen on a Yours truly t-EXDERS AND CONDENSERS WITH EQUALLY AS GOOD TESTIMONIALS- -vt these certificates of the splendid Cotton -s: Ajnssow.ac.,MaylS.18sl. B. TtogtM Tmar Sir The Van Winkle Press we of yon last fall is the very best Press, adapted to tbe of tbe farmers of this county It saves labor takes I room.and very little power to run it upand down.

'Tf has become common to in ao article. an eWgant, intererfio ftyic Then Vun it intc om alvcrjrafnt that we avoid aU uch. "Arrd aim ply call attention to the reemta of Hap Bitters in plain. hfat- term as poib'e, "To induce peopl "To nve the one trial, wbut prove their vahw that they will oer u.o any-thiag else. he remedy so lavoratly iwticea in all the papers.

Religion and secular, 'Having a larfre 5e. and supplant-tag all other "There is no denying the Tirtnea of the TTrm riant, and the proDITrtr Hop Bitter have shown great fhrssJoM and ability 'In Mmnnnmlinr a mealCine WDOW virtues an? so palpable to every one's ob nervation. Old She Die? "Xo "She lingered and Buffered along, pin ing away all the time tor year. "Th rlortora doinir her no rcxA "And at last waa cured ly thin flop a liiuers tne papers av rune a indeed! Indeed!" "flow thankful we should be for that medicine." A Daughter's Misery. "Eleven years our daughter pnffered on a bed of mwery, -From a eornnlieation ot kidney.

liTer, rhnimatic ttoublo and Nerro'is debility. "Under the care of the bef physician. "Who gave her disease various savmcs, "Rnf nn relief. "and now the restored to uk in good health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bit ter, tnat we had snunnea ior yraro wo fore us it. The Parents.

Father Is Cettlng Wll. "Mv ifanirhter aav "How much better fafifcq? 1 inm ks used Hop Bitters." "He is getting well after ferine from a disease decisfsd imHrie." "And we are so glad that he ttttaUytwr Bitters." A Lady of Utica, N. Y. JBJtay.x one genuine witnout a duocd oi green Hops on he white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" or in thcr name.

HERE IS A HOMEj FOR YOU! Two tracts, adjoiniugeach other, cn be brought separately, or jointly. Jne has. 1271 "-err-, of which a 3 horse farm is eleard he 1 in orignal growth. room dwelling, two t-tory barn, good well, spring, etc. Tho othT tract, lix room house, cru.

on mouses, tivo voung orchard, 12 acre meadow, splendid water, etc. This property is 8 miles wast of Ral eigh, and 2 miles from (iarr.or depot. It is within one mile of church, school, gri mill, saw mm, couon gin, and is considered one of the best neigh borhoods in Wake county. The land produces fine crops of cotton, corn. peas, grasses, and from tae samples raised by colored men will grow line lobacco.

I desire to sell because I have more land than I wish to personally attend. For terms, write or visit me. N. M. T0MUMWL lialeich, N.

C. Please mention this paper. WAKE COUNTY TOBACCO At $20a Poimd! Eiperienoed Tobacco Buyers say tbe Eastern Wake county lands produce as fine Yellow Leaf aa ever they aaar. I arlU aell a portion of my land, 150 acres, mUes from Baleigh, In th heart of the region which this year has made the beat leaf, ou moderate terms, 80 acres cleared, 35 In original growth, tenant house, good neighborhood, church, store, and saw mill, within easy reach. JOHN W.

SMITH, Eagle Book. N. C. Valuable Farm for Sale. A fine tract of 300 acres In Panther Branch Town ship, Wake county, 14 mUes fron Raleigh and lVi mile from Myatta Mills P.

O. Odod DwaDlaf and all necessary out nouses. ConyenJent both to churches and Neighborhood, moral and Tery healthy. This tract is well adapted for the growth of corn, cotton and tobacco. Has oos hun dred acres In cultivation, with a pacfltable bearing' orchard.

Balance original growth of hardwood and long leaf pine. Term reasonable cash or oa time if desired. Address, If. O. MYATT.

Rmlthfleld, if. O. HEADQUARTERS Jror Men's, Boy's and Children's Clothinfj, llat9 aud Shoes. Immense stocic Goods -Latest Styles. Clothing and Hats Sold at, a sacrifice till Sept 1st, to reduce stock.

Lowest possible prices guaranteed. R. B. ANDREWS CO. C.

G. WHITDfG, Trustee. Chas. C. McDonald ALFRED WILLIAMS CO, Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers, Sunday School Supplies, Miscella-ueous and Law Books, Music Books, etc.

Ho. 119 rsyetterflla Bt, Baleigh, H. C. 5T-Write for catalogue. FOR SALE.

las about 1o4 weD situated fat eel ratio. miles from SwefMtmvilla at ti aattsi trom Graham, MUotnlaaT leads mt V. K. and Was. xnawiaw If osatred.

win Sail im arssn 2 to so acres to maM isrehasia- know OB Minll i i. IjSP 5JUN DHEWS I it IWSHi 4 S3 a far as :ln.aitou an-J liwre yvx on a viel bv.und for New Xork. Ihe vessel was burned before it reached its harbor, aud we had tbe comfort of kaowicg that none ot our handsome Uimiture and hounehoM treasure reached their destination. Just a few days after Sherman left I went to a few of ray frleuda and raised sufficient money to buy twelve cotlins and to have thirty graves du. I had the six bodies in the "hospital yard and others that were buried were-they camped.

making twelve in all. Maj. McLean went with me to select a pia.e where we could have them all buried together. We could uot get a squire large enough to hold theru all so he us the back part of the cemetery overlooking Cross Creek, a very pretty situation, with room for all, a space large enough left to place the monument, kighieeu were placed in a held across the creek and we had them all taken ur. and list nt sunset Dr.

Huske, rector ol m. .1 nhii's Church, read again am tiw ressurreclion the life." the i' i Jokes of the war Period. Xfeoeral Early lost about all hit gupn at Cedar Cmk aoi a new park of anil lery hint by from Kichuiuud. ome oue wrote on each eun and caisoD a- they stool oc the platJoroi afttr they were landed trom the cars the following adiress: lo GenL Philip SoeriJan. LI.

care Jubal Early, C. S. Shenandoah Yailey," which led to some vigorous cursing when old Jubal f-aw From aU accouuts he was a boss cussr. When tbe Laurel Brigade, under General Rosser. came to grief in the cavalry fight called Woodstock Hace" General Early was in Newmarket and the first information of the defeat was brought by a sko.iaddlin cavalryman, who was captured and brought to the General.

The man wore a sprig of laurel iu his oap, indioating that he was a Lauroi Brigader, and the General cursed hira soundiy and told him to throw away the laurel and replace it with some kind of running vine 38 a more appropriate emblem for their brigade. A few months later, while in winter camp near the men of his command were almost ready to break out in open mutiny on account of want of many comforts and necessaries, One day he was ridiug through camp when some of the men called out a he rode along, "Rains'" Hntiins!" Tonts!" Xiothes He said Blank- ctb!" "Blankets!" nothing until he reached the oamp ot the Laurel Brigade when they took up the cry and "rorage! fell oti his ear. When he got to the miidle of their camp he ruined in his horse and looked at them a moment and then called out with savage emphasis 'Woodstock races, you!" 'Woodstock races!" Whereupon there was a dead silence in that camp and he rode on his way smiling grimly. Ifc was told of him that when' commanding a regiment in one of the fights in the beginning ot tbe war an officer came to him in great excitement and said Colonel. the enemy are in our rear." Said the Colonel: "Well, sir, I'll be damned if we won't about face and then we will be in their rear." He was a sturdy old fighter and made as.

good a defense of the valley as was possible under the circumstances. He was very deficient in good cavalry, lm-boden, McNeil, O'Parrell, Gilmore, White, Mosby and other bodies of partisan rangers had the material in their commands to make a first class cavalry command il they had been consolidated in one brigade with an efficient commander, which, with Wickham's Brigade and Rosser's, would have given him an efficient body of cavalry. But the independent commands, under leaders who had been accustomed to range at will, were rather insubordinate when together and were very little service. Mosby had more brains than any of them aud managed to carry on a self-sustaining warfare and did not cost the Confederate Government One dollar for supplies during the entire war. He turned in an immense amount of property in the horses, mules, wagons and arms, to his government and his meu were always well mounted, well fed aud well armed.

One night I was going from Luray to Newmarket with a dispatch from General Torbert, to Gen eral Sheridan and met in Newmarket Gap a solitary horseman, who did not draw quite as quick as I did and so I took him into camp with me. He proved to be one of Mosby who had been away on a leave for a month. He had been to Baltimore during his trip. He II .1.1 i tola me tnat ne carried witn nim over $2,000 in greenbacks, whicn was his share of the money captured from some of our paymasters by Mosby. lie had worn our uniform and went free on lie passes taken from some of our men who had been captured on their way to the North or furlough.

I often met solitary horsemen while riding along through the woods, and sometimes my experience was of an ex citing nature. Generally they were Con federates, and as my business was not to fight or capture, but to get information, i usea to De Inonaiy witn all. was watchful, of course, and always had Derringer hid in my sieeve in case ot sudden attack; but a pcnet pistol, filled wuh good apple brandy, was the best weapon to use in dealing with strangers. and that and a plug of first class tobacco was my surest passport. Some ol the old valley cavalry used to buy counterfeit Confederate money in Philadelphia which came in sheets, each containing an assortment of notes.

one each of the denomioations'of $1,000, $500, 1100, $50 and $10. Each sheet was called a full hand. These we could buy for ten cents a sheet and when cut apart, rubbed with some dirt and carried for a few days between the folds of our saddle blankets to give them age and rone they were well calculated to deoeive ana passed readily among the people at the usu'al discount on grayback currency. Our men used it mainly for poker money and stranger going through the camp at night and seeing a light in tent and hearing one voice oall out, I will see your bet of $5,000 and raise you $10,000," or "I copper the ace for $15,000, would be very apt to think he was among a iot ot milhonares This money could not be passed by tne men generally, put tne scouts used i i' i it ireeiy auu uon i a. now wnat we could have done without it.

General Sheridan, Memtt or lorbert would send -1 IT f. one or us oa on a wees scout, never thinking or caring how we were to get aiong an mat ume. ue could carrv IT 1 nf conee ana sugar nougn to last, but usu ally went with empty haversacks and plenty ot bogus graybacks and got along very well generally. At one time I had made an arrangement with an old een Lsewau umcu "uiier, near fluaaietown. to buy me a small snug farm with this kind ot money and had in his hands and a farm selected.

But General bhendan hung a citizen one day 1 oi suspicion or Deing a spy and scared old Mr. Miller so that he made me take the money back and soon after 1 lost it at poker to alentme, one of the Firet iN ew ore scouts. There was various opinions as to the morality of passing this bogus money on the unsuspecting people, but we always quieted our consciences with the coven-ient sophistry that we were inflating the Confederate currency for the good of the Union cause, thus striking, treason a blow below the belt and doing something i I i ur work one hand with our Press. Can cheerfully rienc it to any one wishing a Press, as It will save j- -jndn with a lour-lnch belt. r-l in snorttlLue.

We nac eked bales weighlngover J. GEEK. 1 11 To our Friends IV! rav jtst nUrgl, rffitte' u-tor-, and eutnr that vv- leftre. ir -If YOU WANT Pure Drugs, Fresh aW AND CHEAP DHl (is "Pont vou of to i Let rget ua." Ti, and FANCY rue in th city. The beat 5 and 10c that can be had.

brand. r1fl.j Our soda and rnioeral at-r excelled. HTCountrr Merchant pht. cians will find it to their int.rat of us Send ns a thai or lor. Trusses and Surgical specialty.

Prescription carr-fu pounded at all hour, day or tni Vm. Simpson Co. KALEIUH. N. C.

THE MOST VSKFUL Agricultural Implement In tho Market for the Mon. HARKISOX'; Combined Seed Sower -ANI CULTIVATOR, We hare examined tbe work In if of tb. II. on land moderately aril rriaril think It does aa good work aa any U. seen, and we can recommend tbe m.

J. II inn 1K. Y. WAI fa. April 17.

V- AKAM- The gentlemen are practical farnirr. H. C. Plow Company CAUV. X.

Williamson A Upchurch BaleiKh. flease mention, this paper. Tl OOKSIK UOOKL Fob Nobth Carolina School: Bohool Eiitory of lTortli Oaroliss. By Jouw VV. Introductory oents.

Ftb north Carolina Maoimtkatk- aitdbooz: roa county offices. Trie, BUSBETS JUSTICE. Price U.iH. For North Carolina Lawyer-ToraoEi'sDioaaTor Citku Casim. Price.

TOUROKK'S CODE, with Notes and Decisions. New Klltlon. Price, frf.fi" For North Carolina Tkach kss- SCHOOL BOOKSAT LOW PRICES Liberal discount to Teachers and Dealer s-Oataloguas rrs on application a Hresa Alfred Williams Ca. Booksellsrs and Stationers RALafsn 0, owft-t The best erldenee In the world of rarity and exoellenoe of BUckwcll's Dull Durham Smoking- Tobacco Is found In tl: fact that the fame of this tobaeno lncria from year to year. This oould nut I Ui case If it were merely irotteo up to all.

or had any dubious or danemua luirr. dients in it Amonfr mUUons of all naUonaUUes, surely some ait wuil find out if it were Impure, in)nrlnu unpalatable. VorU years thtatolacrolia. been acknowledged to be thn Ut mm tA. mrU, and every year tbe Hull lurbaia brand stows more popular, the demand fr It wider, and nuokm I more stithnstantiaorer Ita Ty I delicious natural flsvor.

rfg I Ask your dealer for It. I Get the (renulne trade-In I mark of the BulL There la no nrrtschlrf done where Blackwell'a Bull Durbam Hitmm Ing ToUcco Is used. Lftef AfMs eant EI.r. the tralfe skaas ions rn lie ea paper and lira iva o. V.

a sVljiijAau $60. 5 TON WAOOlT scales. csaai Sax. "Tan Beast- FT ttM. Tm rVV IMe.

irtjrncrinraaAa. xafOHAjaTov.v. TUB IflTM MMMir.M Itneftvan mNrninnconcnoiwhN Sniteaa agar. 1 Wril.a.arai Pa-pal ml Obx nn-ns tTsjkns Cs. a i MAH.il lfMEIa.O.Ol examined before paylnsej and If otsattsfaesury.

r-tu -'oar expense. We manafaciu -oar -watcaea sad sas yea I- eaa OaUlotroaof esetyM-. InMWm Wuaana tTAasAra avtR-tsS TW I-massauH. Fa. aw 8.

CAPNTEBi Barkbsvtllk, November 15, 18J9. I ti-vf packetl StB bales of cotton on the Van Winkle 'rem. and I will say that it fills my idea precisely of a rx-ileot Cotton Press: and I wouldn't be without It for tbe cost. I consider It the Press. I want no better.

"hey nre bound to ileaae everybody who will give them a u-laL vv.il.it. HUfiiii. BEST TONIC. This medicine, conbining Iron witb Tr9 Teireutble tonU-s, quickly and complete t'nrra Urnpepnin, Inttlsjeeitlon, fuUnrna, 1 inpure Blood, 31 aJ ariBJJji Fevers, and NeursJaTisu it is an unfailine rrmetiy for Dwcascs of tbe Kidnrya nnd l.lrer. It i invaluuble ior Iisea.ses pt-riiiuir to WnmeD, and ail who lead sedentary Uvk.

1 1 dues not injure the teeth, caus headache constipation othrr Iron mttheiwi o. Itenrifhesand purines the awKjtite. aids the a.siiniiati"ii of fond, relieved Heartburn and Belching, and sUeibti- cn the muscles and nerves. For Intermitteni revers, Lace or it has no t-jual. Sir The penuirie has atve trade mark find crossed red liDes on wrai Tuke no other.

Bade al7 HEUII Ab EALTI5IOKX, lu PER have been made ox or ay villi: j-arms. Lands in this, ho a 1 1 3 TOBACCO BtLT." are steadily ad vancing in price. Now i3 the time to secure a Profitable Jloruestead in oue of the most desirable sections of North Carolina, midway between the mountains and the sea. renowned for its genial climate, healthfulness of location, its superb la-ge families, and tho general thrift of its citizens. I have for Bale numerous tracts, of prices; also several resi- all sizes and dences and vacant lots in the torn of Oxford, the county-seat and I will take pleasure in showing them to any one desirous of buying, or iu corresponding about them.

JOHN A. WILLIAMS, Real Estate Agency, Oxford. N. 0: Please name tLLi paper. THE Raleigh Cotton Gin Co.

has in Press, and will issue about the 10th of September, a COMPLETE LEDGER wherein to keep a correct and a syste matized account of all the transactions GINNING COTTON. Every ginner snouid have one, as the low price places them in the reach of all. They are no higher than an ordinary blank book suitable foi the pur nose. Will be on sale at all the bookstores, and by Geo. L.

TonnoffeM, Secretary. a. IS A SURE CURE for all diseases of the Kidneys and LIVER It has specifle action oa this most important organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion of the Bile, and by keeping the bowels in free ocndition, effecting its regular discharge. pin If yon are suffering from lilCeadl Ida malaria, have the chills are bilious, dyspeptic, or constipated, Kidney-Wort will surely relieve and quickly cure. In the Spring tocleanaa the System, every oue should take a thorough course of it.

SOLD BY DRUCCISTS. Price Farmers and others deslrlae a genteel, lucrative agency business, by which $5 to 20 a day cu bt earneo, send adiress at once on postol, to H. WILKINSON a 185 and 1T Fulton Street Ken York. A PRIZEi Send six cents for postage. receive free, a costly box ot goods which will help sail, of either sex, to more money right away than anything else in this world.

Fortunes await tbe workers absolutrlv sure. At once addreaa Tana a Augusta, Maine. I 1 1 1 rvflat honw without i uin III particulars s-ntJF VI IWillu jf. WOOLLE Y. M.h., All cured rr9.

STOPPED FREE Marvelous success. Insane Persons Restored Dr.KLINE GREAT NerveRertopfo feraffBaarj ft Nsktb-Diskasrs. Cure for Iter Jtff'ectiotem. Fitt. pilm IirrAIXIBLa if taken as directed.

No Fits after first daft use. Treatise and $3 trial battle free to Fit patients, they payrae express charees on box when I afflicted to Da.Kl.INB.rm Arch St. received. Send names, P. O.

aneleroress address of Sea Dpusatsts. BEWARE OF IMITATING P. :lphia.Pa. FRAUDS. AS A M.

nomettimg entire Mil HELP. Oar Atrents ATf eta rin the field wherever they iro, an I Entire New. male in sr monev rauidlv. Mm' women- bov. eirls, ail iloej lywell.

Will send v.a full ROFITABLE. fit on receipt tf 8 contKtunii Outfit Free. s. s. PCitLiKiiiKt; DrowuwiMxl.

Texas CO THE INVALUABLE DOMESTIC REMEDY! PHENOL SODIQUE. mpneton: uiui bkuihiks white, Invaluable as an astriirecnt anl stvptic siit'Iio; tion In HEMORRHAGES, as aiter EXTRACTIU: of TEETH, and to prevent subsequent sorpness of uie gums as wau ior itif rw-uin. jii t.tM. DISEASED GUMS or APHTHOUS conditions, or i. DISINFECT an OFFENSIVE BREATH as a v-.

Kle in THROAT AFFECTIONS. SCARLATl'N DIPHTHERIA; as an application in PARAPITK AKJTHiLriiUjNsanaiiKUi'iivt; ind r. an. injection for ali abnormal mscnarges uu. FEMALE COMPLAINTS.

FOR SALE BT DRUQSISTB AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE DEALERS. A GOOD PLACE TO LOCATE I offer for sate a fine farm of 320 acres, in Chat ham county, in one of the healthiest sections of the State. About 100 acres in cultivation balance weutimDerea witu white osk, rost oak, and Hickory. The land will grow almost anything and will make fine tobacco Included with the Farm are a Rood wheat mill, corn mill, and saw mill, affording steady business for the right The mill and timber could be made to pay for the land. As my Photographic Gallery confines me in Raleigh 1 will sell reasons Die.

J. W. WATSON. 4000 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THORNS Ifi THE FLESH! The Great Southern Romance a Thrilling- liis to il cal Novel a Graphic, Fair-Minded Sonttiern view of the War, its ciusea and results. It fully answers -a.

ooi i unni ana uncle Tom Cabin It contains J'truth etranger than fiction. facts that vindicate the South Sure to sell immediately. By Capt. 1. Floyd.

cousin of Ged. Jchn B. Floyd, Secy, of War un der Buchanan. Send at ODce for circulars, or 60c. forsampie oook.

to HUBBARD BROS 723 Chestnut St Phila- illUD THEIR CAUSE ASD C'JSF KNIGHT'S NEW BOOK J5ATFiJJF 4arf 4 UMiKT, IS tnl Thlrt St, lINVn. O. and Spedaltiea, jLpplicatjoit form mailed tat out tag, (HJHUU UJBUn.Y HITRBAU CUaago. IU. MeotloA thin paptr.

ASHE II I 1 iaJ i siderable quantity ot the; latter money ws always in circulation in the Coo-federste lne some of it captured from prisoners, some paid out from officer and men to the people and some ent from other Tarts of the Cotifedraor, where chance lor paying it out for sup plier were not so good aa in the Shenan doah, trrange to say, there were many uu peoDie ainioei in oi Mcacni oum dan lines who would rather have a Confederate note than a irrcenback. One acrioas obiection some of ultra Con federates had to the greenback was that thev bore the nurture of Lincoln. Lba.e, Seward and other leader of the Repub lican nartv. of whom they had the most intense hatred. Tobacco as a staple.

When gold got oarcc tobavo was a s'apie article of trado nnd many a box of tobacco was sniugcled in at night to th sutlers, who were -iad Vt net it. Of coure this contraband traJ wasstrictiy against orders and the speculators rao treat risks, but the average man will rifk mure fr the mighty dollar than he wiil for fame or glory. Ironing Shirts. 'Ironing my husbands's shirts," said she', With a motion of easy grace. As over the linen the metal llew.

While the love-light swept her face. Little she thought how those simple words Stirred within me the loves of old. How the pain shot through me to think of them So long in their graves so cold. That bo9oai so white, that earnest care, That never a crease or seam Should mar the linen to her fair, Was to me like an old-nine dream. Oh! manv's the time in da vs gone by.

As with weary hands I wished there were not so ninny to call For a wife's or mother's lorr. And often I said, as the sun sank low, work is il )iie; Alas, poor hands. "Oh, I'm glad So manv. so nianj I hey have not now even one. Ah, wives be patient, and mothers be strong.

For the toil that comes to-day: 'Tis easier far for the heart to bear Than to have them far away Married on Her Deathbed. One ot Lewiston's most accomplished and gift-ted young ladies, Miss Josie Fuller Perkins, was married on her deathbed Tues day morning, in tbe full possession of her faculties, and at her own request. In three hours she peacefully closed her eyes in death, and in the Journal appears the announoement of her marriage and of her Jeath. Portland (Me.) -dry vs. Refreshing nis An old.

gray. wrinKled man sat in a fashionable restaurant. I i 1 excuse me, sah, said a waiter, ap proaching: seems to me, sab, I seen you befo' some place." Yes; you saw me when I was a young man, lull or health and vigor, with bright eyes and raven looks and a keen appetite." disremcmber, sah Wha was it? "Bight here. Don't you remember "Waal, now, sah, et does seem to me like I has a mijrhty faint recollection ob you. But, you see, sah, I's gettin' ole i' my memory ain' cs good es it ust to be." "Perhaps I can tell you a little circum- tance that will refresh your memory of "What's dat, sah?" "I ordered my dinner of vou.

and have been waiting here ever since for it." What a Mississippi Pilot Says. Capt. D. M. Riggs, who is well known at JNcw Orleans and alonif the Mississip pi river, says, I have been suffering trom dyspepsia for the past live vears.

and from broken rest, by seyore pains in the bowels and kidneys. 1 tried every medicine reoommended for these dis eases, without success. At last I ued a bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters, which proved a perfect succecs in my c.se It cures all liver, kidney and malarial diseases. Mclvers of Sanford have begun' work on their new store. Cincinnati Enquirer calls Judge Tourgee "a superannuated blath This is saddening.

estimated cost of the Exposition is $50,000. Of this amount Baleigh pays $17,000, the State and the counties $15,000. the General Council of the Cherokee Indians of North Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee and Alabama, which was held at Cherokee, Swam county, last week, nearly people were among their number ministers, lawyers, teachers, merchants mechanics and farmers. Manv of them have been successful in business and a few have made fortunes. mud casts of Hon Zeh Vance, Mr.

Geo Baker and Gen Scales, made of common clay is one of the remarkable exhibits and deserves special mention, as well as the notice of visitors. Mrs Emma Baker and Mrs Dorsey Battle are the only persons in the State who know the art. Mrs Baker has made a gieat success of her work and the visitors rnadily recognize Gov. Zeb Vance and Gen Scales. Rev.

Mr. Tolan, who for four years had been pastor of the Alanatawna Baptist Church, at Roxborough, Pa has preached his farewell sermon, in consequence of ill treatment by some of his flock, who becameincensed because he rebuked them for theater going, gambling and dancing. Though his salary was insufficient for the support of himself and family, he had contributed $200 towards a large debt owing by the church. crank has created a sensation Washington. An old, gray-headed man, dressed in a long, blue coat, fastened around the waist with a piece of rope, went tip to the White House onMouday, carrying a huge wicker basket, a bundle of very large bullrushes, a spade, and a new ax.

He said the basket contained egg plants for the President, the ax to kUl the G. O. P. with, the spade to dig its grave, and the bull-rushes to decorate it3 la9t resting place. He was refused admission to the mansion and became so violent in his conduct that a detective was telephoned for.

Phenol Sodique is a good disin-fectant, is recommended by physicians, and is an excellent remedy to keep in the house for the ordinary ills and accidents of mankind." says the editor of the Coatesville, Ba. CKetttr Valley Union. Be sure and send your name on a postal card to E. VAH WINKLE CC for illustrated catalogue, and mention this naper. too ol 1 to ficht for ote's home and fire- K.ie.

I had no sons so I came myself." He roved to be Mr. Johnson, ol Georgia. I made hiin my tspecal care, but ro avaii. He died on the Sth. ot M-rch.

Now I will speak of another soldier who died on the atce day. His name was Sant'ord, and he wse in the prime ot life. It was rcaliy pathetic the way he spoke of his wile aad home. The surgeon promised hira a farlough, and when i went and told him we had writ- on jt hs wife to come and take hoaie I shall never torgct his expreion as ce exolaimed: Am 1 to see my wire and home." Alas the poor fellow did not live to see wife again. Oa the 10th of March Hardee's men began to pass through Fayetteviilc.

It wad a day of humiliation and prayer. When I left the hospital 1 told them they would have to do without me next day as I wanted to do what I could do towards feeding some ot our nnngry soldiers as we had nothing but bread and meat to give them. My uncle, Dr. Kvle went with me. and we stood in the store door on Ilay street.

We soon at tracted the attention of a soi-iier and told him what we proposed to do. My uncle myself and two servants were kept busy whole day. Three of my neighbors and myself prepared the bread and meat. It he was enough to make anybody heart ache to see the men. One came hTwara he looked like a boy of eighteen or nineteen.

He had a little iroo pot and I said; Child, vou look so tired, why do vou carry that iron pot?" and he answered keep it to cook with." I offered him a twenty dollar Confederate note for it, with which he bought 20 loaves of bread and divided them among his comrades. When night came on I closed the dour with a heavy heart. They were etui coming. About nine clock they sent lor me to come to the hospital, and the horrible scene I witnessed there I shall never for get. The wounded had been-brought in from Longstreet where a portion ol Hardee's men had had an engagement with Sherman men.

1 staid with them until just before daylight and did all that I oould to relieve their wants. Jven tnen I did not hear a single murmur. Such fortitude has no parallel in history. morning 1 had breakfast pre pared for some of them, but on reaching there I found but two patients. Those who were not too ill had been taken away in the ambulances, and the worst cases had been sent to the upper hospital.

Two ladies of the neighborhood were with the sufferers. I had been in the hospital only about half an hour when an officer came up the steps and said: if you have a home and children you had better fly to them, as Sherman is entering the town. finished bindiog up the arm of a soldier, and when I got to the door 1 found the street crowded with men. 1 said to the officer: "Sir, mount your horse and fly" but he replied I will see you safe across the street." He was captured by a Yankee just as we got acrosB the street. 1 made every effort after wards to find out the brave officer name, but was unsuccessful.

I had gone only a little distance when I met one of my servants, who begged me to hurry home, saying they were all frightened to death. up the street towards the Court House I saw a Yankee soldier make a man take off his clothing in the street. When I reached my room at home 1 sank down into a chair and felt that I muit give up. My nurse, fortunately did the best thing for me, placing my little boy in uiy arms. 1 then felt I must be brave.

"God alone can protect you my children lie delivered Daniel out of the lion's den. aud if we will ouly look to Him, He wiil deliver us." In a few moments my cook ran in and said: Oh Miss Annie they have broken into the smoke house and are carrying every thing off. One of the men came up in the porch and: Madam, where is your meat? We want meat." I certainly did feel a little triumph when I replied I gave the meat to Hardee's men yesterday." He rejoined "Hardee's men won't want meat or any thing else after we catch up with them." They entered the kitchen and took our dinner that was cooking with the pans, oven and all, and they searched my kou.se from top to bottom, taking everything they could carry. My uncle soon got me a guard, and I felt greatly relieved. OH, THE HORRORS OF THOSE DAYS It is impossible to write or tell the horrors of those, aud it will never be kpown until we stand before the judgment seat of God.

After the fall ot Harper's Ferry the families and workmen were removed to Fayetteville, in consequence of which quite a number of haidsome dwellings were added to the Arsenal It was a lovely spot and we felt justly proud of it. But Sherman's torch reduced it to ashes. Fayetteville suffered riore than most towns, for we had five cotton factories in town and one at Rockfish, just a tew miles from town and they were ail burned to the ground, leaving hundreds of people without work or any ineatis of gaining bread. And we had been r. bbed of al! we had, and of course could not help them.

Aa soon as night came cn we could see fires in every direc tion, as all the buildings in the country weie burned. I can compare it to nothing except what I imagine Hade? would be were its awful doors thrown open. But for the kindness of my servants I. don't know what would have become of me. They were very' faithful.

One walked up and down the passage all night, and the other staid on the back porch. Still I was afraid to close my eyes. But for my nurse we would not have had a mouthful to eat. She hid some things in' her own room, and in that way saved them. One morning I had a message from the upper hospital askiug me to come.

I went up and found that six men had just died aud been buried in two holes iu the ground just wranned in their blankets. 1 got there in time to close tbe eyes ot the seventh. Soon after Mayor McLean went out and surrendered the town. The Federal officer insisted on putting the soldier tliat it had just died in the grave witn one of the three, but I would not alio it. I went to the Mayor and got a permit for a coffin and a hearse.

Then Mrs. Guion and myself, with two men from the lotlowed his remains to the place where we had been burying the soldiers. -The next day Sherman's army crossed the Cape Fear river, the bridge having Van Winkle for Haetalne, Talbot Comrrr, March, 1881. B. H.

GIDDKMS. Agents Raleigh, N. C. DR. 9 DYES! rBKVOKavi limn.

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Mil uidq aarter sacks. Uatry, Rock, salt, containing 7 per cent. 8ul t-tiAte Poiasli. Also, HAN POTASH SALT. and Full Standard: also tiuit.

Muriate i'oiaali. Nitrate rii.ci:u-ii ii. 'ui -h constantly arriving and all tor tale lit loir- Kan hy jas. mm. jr.

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