THE STAHD&BD.
Friday,
May 31, 18S9
The Far m
To Math Grain to the Exclusion of
Rough Footl.
Southern Cultivator.
. "Farmers at the South rely too
much upon grain for stock food
such diet ia concentrated, and given
in abundance, ia not healthful,
Furthermore, it ia expensive, and
the policy, no doubt, explains in
sonic degreo the large expenso ac
count among farmers. Especially is
this true of corn- Farm teams
would be in much better condition,
as to health and efficiency, if they
were given much less corn and more
oats. Oats are not so heating 'as
corn and they furnish more of the
flesh-making element.
Farmers will do well to hunt out
cheaper food products, especially if
the general conditions of the farm
stock are to be improved thereby.
Oats can bo grown at very little cost
under favorable circumstances, and
they furnish ail abundant grain and
foragexropT I must believe that
.frtfmers are making a mistake to
" abandon fall sowing- I have never
yet in tha severest winter had oats
killed below a fair stand, if sown by
the middle of September andwjeJl
EMiugood soil- Sheaf oats, cut
into short lengths, by a good Ross
machine, will mate excellent iood
' for farm teams at much less cost
than corn, with the limited amount
of forage it furnishes. For the pur
poses we are now discussing, oats
should not be allowed to become
fully matured, as much of the value
will be wasted by scattering and the
dcadness of the straw. The amount
of oat straw to be seen trodden un
derfoot during the season of feeding
is astonishing. I have oftentimes
found it in barns two feet deep and
almost a complete loss- It furnishes
something of an absorbent, it is
true, but outside of that it is a per
feet waste of a fair forage crop- As
an absorbent it would do much bet
ter if run through a machine. It is,
however, altogether out of place
underfoot until it has been first run
through the teams. Cut at the pro
per stage, wheat straw, cut up and
mixed with other food, will furnish
a good degree of nourishment.
Taking one thousand pounds, the
comparative value of good hay, oat
straw and wheat straw can be deter
mined from the following table :
Mineral Phos-Sub-
phoric
stances. Azote. Acid. Lirne.
Hay, - -02.33 11.50 3.37 1U.04
Oat Straw, - 35.70 3.00 1.07 2.97
Wheat straw - 51.90 3.00 1-61 4.41
"With a view to supplementing
grainicrops, and, indeed, to displac
ing them, somewhat, it is more my
purpose in this article to call atten
tion to the better class of forage
crops- Drilled corn, known as corn
fodder, German millet, Kaffir corn
and the different kinds of sorghum
make excellent forage and some of
them, on light work, complete sub
stitutes for grain food.
I hare found especial advantage
in the cultivation of early amber for
forage. To feed green, to best ad
vantage, it should be planted every
two or three weeks convenient to the
barn. It will be ready for use about
the time it is seeding and can be fed
to great profit through the entire
season. I feel that I cannot too
earnestly commend early amber,
not only as an excellent crop, but a
partial substitute for grain as well.
As dry forage, farmers must be a
little cautious about curing- One
season I lost sixty wagon loads by al
lowing it to stand too long before
cutting. Possibly each man had
best experiment for himself on this
point, taking advantage of my mis
take in waiting until the seed had
well formed. Fodder corn and Kaf
fir corn can doubtless wait until far
ther advanced-
These crops should be drilled in
rows, about three feet apart, with
the seed near enough to each other
to prevent large growth of stalk.
The distance must be determined
by the character of the land. The
object is to minify the stalk, as lar
ger growth becomes too fibrous and
Jiard.
"The main objection urged by far
mers to the crops I am advocating is
the amount of waste, as in the case
of oat straw. Farmers who do not
intend to supply themselves with a
good cutting machine ought not to
expect anything but manure from
such crops. A good straw and for
age cutter will pay for itself, on an
ordinary farm, in one season. It is
much better to invest a little money
in a machine than a great deal in
constant waste. On the larger farms
a power machine can be attached to
the same engine that runs the gin
and enough forage cut on rainy days
to supply the farm without apparent
loss of time.
On smaller farms, any of the im
proved machines will do rapid and
good work, run by hand, and save
largely in preparing food rations for
the farm teams. Forage crops and
hay will greatly help the matter oi
cheap, nutritious stock food.
"W. J. Northen.
JjosyoF Hair on the Tail. Bald
ness of the tail is caused by disease
of the skin and consequent irrita
tion, helped by the frequent rubbing
to relieve the itching- A remedy is
to apply carbolated vasoline to the
bare spot, and giro the horse a dose
of cooling medicine, as a pound of
Epsom salts, followed by one ounce
doses of hyposulphite of soda, given
daily for ten days. It is the result
of dry faeding and too much. N. Y.
Times.
We intend making this department
Interesting, and solicit articles per
taining to the farm from our farmer
friends eTerarwUere,
Consumption Rarely Cn"'
To the Epitok Please inform
vour renders that I have a positive
remedy for the above named disease.
. . . . - . t pi
liv its timely use thousands or. Hope
less cases have been permanently
cured. I shall be glad to send two
bottles of my remedy free to any of
your readers who have consumption
' r 11. -11 3 arnrDCS
aud post office address.
Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM, M. C,
181 Fearl St., New York.
A HEALTHY GROWTH.
Acker's Blood Elixir has gained
a firm hold on the American people
and is acknowleged to be superior
to all other preparations. It is a
positive cure for all Blood and Skin
Diseases. The medical fraternity
indorse and prescribe it. Guar
anteed and sold by P. B- Fetzer-
A HEALTHY GROWTH.
Acker's Blood Elixir has gained a
firm hold on the American people
and is acknowledged to bo superior
to all other preparations, It is a
positive cure lor all Blood and Skin
Diseases. The medical fraternity
indorse and prescribe it. Guaran
teed aud sold at Fetzer s Drug
Store.
HAPPINESS AND CONTENT
. MENT
Cannot go hand in hand if we look
on the dark side of every little ob
sticle. Nothing will so darken life
and make it a burden "SxUxstwwu
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure
the worst form of Dyspepsia, Con
stipation and Indigestion, and make
life a happiness and pleasure. Sold
at 25 and 50 cents at Fetzer's Drug
btore.
i
IS LIFE WORTH LIVING?
Not if you go through the world i
dyspeptic. Acker's Dyspepsia Tab
lets are a positive cure for the worst
forms of Dyspepsia, lndierestion.
Flatulency and Constipation. Guar
anteed and sold at Fetzer's Drug
Store.
ARE YOU SKEPTICAL?
If so we will convince you that
Acker's English Remedy for the
lungs is superior to all other prep
arations, and is a positive cure for
all Throat and Lung troubles, Croup
Whooping Cough and Colds. We
guarantee the preparation and will
give you a sample bottle free at
Fetzer s Drug Store,
IF-A-TZEILTTS-
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtain
ed, and all Patent business conduct
ed for moderate fees.
Our office is opposite the TL S. Pa
tent Office and we can secure patent
in less time man tnoee remote ironi
ashinton.
Send model, drawiner or photo..
with description. We advise if pa
tentable or not, free of charge.
Our fee not due until patent secur
ed.
A pamphlet, "How to Obtain Pa
tents," with name actual clients in
your State, county, or town, sent
free. Address,
C. A. SNOW & CO.
Opposite Patent Office. Washincr-
ton, D. C.
THE HEWS AND COURIER,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
The
leading Daily of theSouth
Atlantic States.
Takes all the Associated Press Re
portsSpecial Telegraphic Cor
respondence from Washington,
New York and other cities
Complete Telegraphic
Cotton and Provis
ion Market Re
port. EIGHT PAGES.
810. TEX DOLLARS A TEAR. 10.
THE WEEKLY NEWS.
A Twelve Page Family Paper.
Containing all the Foreign. Do
mestic. State and City news and the
following Specialties : Choice Sto
ries, Chess Chronicle, Agricultural
.Department.
The Best Weekly Family News
paper Published anywhere
for Circulation in
the South.
$1. ONE DOLLAB A TEAR.Q31.
THE SUNDAY NEWS.
An Eight Page Daily and Family
Paper Combined.
Each number contains the latest
Telegraphic, City and State News,
Choice Fiction, a Special Chess De
partment, and articles on Social
Topics.
S2. TWO DOLLARS A TEAR. $2.
ADDRESS
THE NEWS & COURIER CO.,
Charleston, S. C.
FPFEWWV BUS Solid Oolrl Wttck.'
K T.Vyr f, r Sold lor 1 M. until l.t.ly.
ri'XV)lUlU4 B.M C4i wutb ia lb world
I F.rfHl tlm.kt.D.r. War.
nuadifvim. Duty aitr
and tQt' Maw, with works
and cat of aqual valua.
One Person in each 1o
together with our lanre and val
uable II n of llotiftf hold
bum pies. ThM aaroplet, a
well aa th watch, w tend
-- and altar hava knt
caltiy can aecura on free.
thm la ytmr homo for B Wont hi and ahown them to thoio
wlio may bavo aa I led, they bwomi your own pro part. Thofo
abO writ at one ran bm aura of raealvlv tka MTnth
and Sample. Warty all a i pram, frrtrht,a(a A'Hrais
Union Ss Co. Bx SlS,lorUncl, MaUne.
LADIES PdyeI
Do Your Own Dyeing, at Horn.
They will dye verything. They are told every
where. Price lOe. a package. They have noequal
(or Strength, Brightness, Amount in Packages
or for Fastness of Color, or non-fading Qualities.
They do not crock or amut; 40 colon. J?or laleby
For sale at 12
FETZER'S DRUG STORE, and D
D. JOHNSON'S DRUG STORE
MEN "Who are Weak, Nervous
and Debiliated, who are suf
fering from tha effected of early
evil habits, the result of ignorance
or folly, will find in Pears. Specific
a positive and permanent cure for
Nervous Depihty, Seminal Weak
ness Involuntary vital losses, etc.
Cures guarenteed. Send six cent
in stamps for Pears Treatise on
disiases of man; their cause and
cure. J. S. Peabs.
612 Church St.. Nashville, Ten,
nr-wlnpr-Marhlne'
o at ones stsblisa
trad, ia ail parti, by
aciar our macaiBM
foods aim taa paupla caa aes
'paraoB in aaca totality ,lbs vary
bait aawintj-machiiis suds In
mem, wa win sana rree toons
world, with ail tha attachments.
a will aiao Band a amnrUat
ina of oar COStlr and valnabla art
tamplaa. la return wa ask taat joa
'show what wa aand, to ihoaa who
may aau at yoar noma, and after S
imoninisuinaii oecome your own
property. This jrnad machine is
made after the iintrr patents.
hich have run out ; before patenia
run ont it sold for KBS. with tha
FREE?
la tarhmenta, and now sella for
'SO. Beet, strongest, BMetnee.
macnuia in ma woria. Ill in
e. No canilal wniMrl Pl.ia
brief inructinna fnvro. 1 hove who write to as at ones Ssa so
cure free the tet ecwinr-machine ia tha world, and tha
enaet upo of work, of hi ten art eer shown tog-ether to America.
SAvaeiVVaaMM iV, A.UaieVa aUlV
BBdjiijiir ij.ua
rmti
J. LEE CKOWELL,
Montgomery & Ciwell,
Attorneys and Counsellors
at law,
Concord, NC
As partners, will practice
law in Cabarrus, Stanly and
adjoining counties, in the Su
perior and Supreme Court of
the State, and in the Federal
Court.
Office on Depot Street.
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY.
Against loss or damage by lire, with
J. W. Burkhead, Ag't.
For (ho Phenix Insurances Co., of
Brooklyn; Continental Insurance, of
New York; Insurance Co. of North
America, Philadelphia, and the
North Carolina Home Insurance
Co. All good Companies.
Lowest Possible Rates Given.
Insurance taken in any part of the
C ty.
11
,....lQC-r.
Having moved into the com
modious building lately
occupied by W. C. J.
Caton, onCaton's
corner,
CHAS. A. C00S
is now prepared to furnish
GROCERIES
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
MY STOCK IS
FRESH AND NEW!
and the trade
WILL FIND IT TO THEIR
ADVANTAGE
to call and see me before buy
ing anywhere else.
Very respectfully,
CHAS. A. COOK.
FUNITURE
CHEAP FOR CASH AT
M. E. CASTOR'S
En Suites, Bureaus
s,
HOMADE COFFINS,ALL KINDS
A SPECIALTY.
I do not'sell for cost, but for a small
profit, ome and examine my Hue of
goods.
Old furniture repaired.
12 M. E. CASTOR.
$60 FOR $30.
JUST THINK OF IT !
The Monopoly Busted.
Do you -want a Sewing Machine ?
17.50 to 30.
Warranted Five Years
With all Attachments. Write for
illustrated Circulars of our "Sing
ers," "New Home," Etc.
$10 to $30,
Saved by ordering direct from Head
quarters. Needles for any Machine,
25 cents a dozen in stamps.
Address
The Louisville Sewing Machine Co.,
No. 520 FOURTH AVENUE,
Louisville, Ky.
August 30, '89.
CURES
rnvBS,
rirrs
BlIBMCt
"I'll
For "sale
Store...
at
Fetzer's' Drug
W. J. MO'TGOMERST.
ill!
acomaiNowP
I T I STORE.
Lit
i s - ti s x. a n b v
nC n 'V3aaww a- JSYW HJbr '-V
mi
SALE 5 TOWN LOT
By virtue of a mortgage or deed in
trust executed to me by G.V. Montgomery
on tlie 11th day of November, 18(1, and
registered in lieed-in-Trust Book No. 3,
pages 4G0 and 4G1, in Register's office of
Cabarrus county, I will sell for cash, at
the court-house door, in Concord, at one
o'clock, r. m., on MONDAY, the 24th day
of June, 1889, a certain LOT OF LAND
containing One-Half Acre, situated in
said town, adjoining what is known as
the Ephraim Means lot, and bounded on
the east by the street which runsback
from T. C Strieker's residence, and on
the south by the street which runs by A.
J. Blackwelder's lot to said Means lot.
This the 23d day of May, 1889.
J. E. JOHNSTON,
my 24-4v By AV. G. Means, Att'y.
1'S Mice
Having qualified as administrator
of A. C. Alexander, deceased, with
his will annexed, all persons indebt
ed to the estate of deceased are
hereby notilied that they must
make prompt payment; and all per
sons having claims against the estate
must present the same before the
9th DAY OF MAY, 1890, or this
notice will bo pleaded in bar of
their recovery.
R. C. WHITE, Adm'r.
By W. G. Means, Att'y.
This 9th May, 1889.
SALE OF LAND !
By virtue of authority vested in
iourc in ine case, a- liainnarai
and wife, Elizabeth Barnhardt and
others against T B. Cline and oth
ers, I will expose to public sale, to
the highest bidder, at the Court
House door, in Concord, on MON
DAY THE THIRD DAY OF
JUNE, 1889, the .following TRACT
OF LAND to wit:
One tract containing 57 acres more
or less, lying on Big Cold Water ad
joining the W. W. Bost tract, Ed
Lipe and others, known as the Mar
garet Cline Dower tract of land
Said land sold for partition.
Teems of Sale. One-third cash,
balance on six months credit, note
and approved security with eight
per cent interest from date of sale
required. Title reserved until all
purchase money is paid.
May 2, 1889. J. R. ERYIN,
May 3, tds Commissioner.
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Henry Plott. dee'd.,
all persons owing said estate must
make prompt payment, and all per
sons having claims against said
estate must present the same for
payment on or before the 15th day
of December, 1889, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re
covery. This, the Hth day of De
cember, 1888. W. M. BARRIER.
By W. G. Means, Att'y.
Valuable Land Sale I
By virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court in the Sneehi Proceeriinsrsof Wni.
M. Harrier, adiuiniritrntor of Henrv Plolt.
deceased, vs. A llaynes Plott, G. b Plott
ami others. I. as Commissioner, will sell
at public auction, in front of the court
lioiue door in Loncoru, on the nrst .Mon
day in March. lss. at one o'clock, n. m..
a tract of land situated in No. J) town
ship, Cabarrus county, containing about
lii'J acres, adjoining the amis of llaynes
Plott. James ISainrh. Martin Purr and
George Plott, the same being the place
upon which said Henry Plott resided at
the time of his death.
Terms of sale. One-third cash, bal
ance on fix months time, with 8 per cent
interest ier annum from liv of sale.
secured by srood bond. Title reserved
until purchase money is paid in full.
W m. U. JiAlUiltK, admr. !c oom.
By AV. G. MEAN'S, att'y.
This 4th day of February, lss.
ustoticiell
By virtue of a license obtained from
the nroncr court as administrator of
Lerov Stowe, deceased, I will sell on the
FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE, 18!), for
assets to pay debts, the following HEAL
r l A 1 1, to wit : One tract adjoining
Elizabeth Turner, Isaac Barbour and
othcrs.containing twenty-five acres ; also
a tract adjoining Monroe Wilhehn, John
Stowe and others.
Terms of Sale : One-third cash ; bal
ance of purchase money to be seenred by
note with good security, payabre six
months after date, and bearing 8 per
cent, interest-
MONROE WILLTELM,
ap 2G Adm'r of Leroy Stowe, dee'd.
1ST O T I C E I
Having taken letters of adminis
tration on the estate of M. L. Town
send, dee'd, I do hereby notify all
persons holding claims against said
deceased to present them for pay
ment and all who are indebted to
said deceased to come forward and
settle at once.
J. B. FUER, Adm'r.
13th May, 1889.
Sheriffs Sale.
By virtue of two executions issued
to me from the Superior Court of
Catawba County, against John I.
Smith, I will sell at the Court House
in Concord, N. C, on Monday, the
3rd day of June 1889, to the highest
bidder for cash, all the interest
which said John I. Smith has in the
house and lot adjoining Joel Reed,
J.'r. Uibson, Methodist Church and
others and known as the Wm. A.
Smith lot. There are about 4 acres
in the lot, and it extends on both
side3 of Church street.
Wm. PROPST, Sheriff.
April 26, 1889.
NOTICE:
LTavfng qualified as administrator of
Drucilla Klutts, deceased, all persons
having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 20th Day
of April, 1890, or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery.
All persons owing said estate are
enjoined to make immediate payment.
LAWRENCE KLUTTS,
April 20th, 1889. Administrator.
When I eay Ctnaj I do not mean merely ta
stop them for a time, and then have them ra
turn again. I Mkaj A RADICAL CURB.
. I have made tbe disease ot
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS,
A life-long study. I warrant my remedv to
Ccrb the worst cases. Because others hava
Tailed is no reason for not now receiving a care.
Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottlb
ot my Infallible Remedy. Give Express
ana Post Office. It costs yon nothing for a
trial, and it wUI cure yon. Address
H. C. ROOT, M.C., 1 83 Peabl St., New Yok
. I GUESS
HELP
FOR THE SUFFERING.
How often a home is made sad by the
suffering of some member of 'the family,
How keenly the good wife sympathizes
with her invalid husband, how greatly the
kind husband hopes for his sick wife
recovery. Liessed be the men that fur
nish sick and aching humanity with
remedy that brings sure relief.
Isaac H. Otlaw. Mt. Olive, N. C. writes: " I was
troubled with skin disease and was broken out in
running sores. I had been aliiicted for ten years
SKIN DISEASES SS
months azo I got a bottia 15. R. B. at John J;
Smith's drug store at Mt Olive, and it has entirely
cured me, and I have had no symptoms of tiie dis
ease since."
Kennesaw, Ga., Sept. 11, 17,
Blood Balm Company. My De.-rSir-.: I tike
r-rer.t pleasure in acknowledging the great bene.
my wif-J has derived Irom your great and wonder
ful medicine, B. B. B. ror two years she W2S
great suffer from Scrofula or some blood disease
which had lain dormant all her life ; we had atten
cprirvPTTT A tion from some of tha most skill-
Ow ALT U Lil fui physicians in the country but
all to no effect until we had all despaired of her
recovering Her mouth was a solid ulcer and for
two months or more her body was broken
out with sores until she lost a beautiful head of hair,
also hereye-l.-hesandeye-browS. In fact she seem
ed to be a complete wreck. Now comes the great
secret which I want all the world to know, and that
is that three bottles of Blood Balm medicine has
done the work.which would sound incredible to any
one who did not know it t o be so. To day my wife
HsJSctly hsaUIiyjarid clear from any scrofulous
taint, and she now has a three months old babe also
perfectly healthly. Very Respectfully,
H. I- Cassidy,
Br If the reader will send to the Blood Balm Co-
Atlanta, Ga for their illustrated "Book fit Won
ters." it will Drove of further interest (1)
ronRrmrarM.
Pii vie.
TusTsT ffrl.f" ifrv ''LM1V1 Un-J, rM
1 WJ.. riinprtCUlW
Try the Cure
USX.
Ely's Cream Balm
Cleanses tho Nasal Passages. AI
Iavs Inflammation. Heal3 tho Sores.
Restores tho Senses of Taste, Smell
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A particle Is npplird into enrh nostril mad
Is mrrrnlilc, Frire.jOf. nt UriiKgists or by
mail. ELY BKOTLCElfc3,56 Warren St.New York,
3 7
of pure goo mm OIL
222 HYPOg.HOSPHIT.-SS
Almost Q3 Paiatabso as Tilk.
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cannot be tolerated: anl by tbe com
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Persons gala rapidly vslillo taldrs It
SCOTT'S EMULSION is acknowledged by
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CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA,
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The great remedy for Vonsumptian, and
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HOME AND
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The Leading Agricultural Journal of tho South and West.
Made by Farmers for Farmers.
Price, SO Cents a Year.
Though, tha subscription price of Homb akr
Farm is only one-fourtli that ofitsonlyrivals,it
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FARMERS' PAPER,
A record of Iheir daily experience, presented in
(orm and language which make it plain to all.
ITS LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS
If unrqualed, containing the names of the most
successful and progressive farmers of the West.
These writers treat n . of a theory, but of the actual
conditions of life on the farm. Amonr; them .are
found the names of B. F. Johnson, W'.-iMo F. Ii-own,
Bill Arp, Henry Stewart, A. P. l ord, Hugh lirooks,
Jeff VVelborn, Foxhall, John C. Eilgar, Steele's
Bayou, T. I. Baldwin and a host ot others.
The departments relating to
Home and the children
Are unequaled for fullness and variety. Faith
Latimer, Mary Marsden, Lois Catebv. Mrs. Urown,
Miss Cable, M -. Richmond, Mrs. 1'ahnore, Mitt
Mosby, Mrs. Williams and others.
A series of articles on
HEALTH AT HOME,
Written by an able and experienced family physi
cian, is alone worth many times the price of th4
paper.
BOWERS FARM "
Is an interesting and inspiring story of the success
of a boy on a farm, written expressly fur this journal
byJoHM R. Mosick.
In short no portion of the farm is neglected. In
its Editorial Department are presented the
claims of ive farmer for fair treatment in the halls
of legislation, and the farming community has no
more able advocate. Homk and Fa km is not a
political journal, its time, space and energy are de
voted to agriculture, every issue answering to its
motto
' FAIR TRADE AND FARMER'S RIGHTS."
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oue year, only $1.40.
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NEVER OUT OP ORDER.
If you desire to purcii:iso a sewing innchtnp,
ask our Reont at your place for tfirms anil
S rices. If you cannot find our agretit, write
irect to nearest address to you below named.
FJHOMESEllGMACHifIEG.0eiCE.MASS.
i lu " v2m QUnRE,N.Y:- DALLAS.
TOKKE & WADSWORTH, agents
for Cabarrus. Rowan, Iredell and
Stanly Counties.
GATAftRH
n mi
Protect Your
By buying your Spectacles and Eye Glasses from
CO JIB ELL cy BJIO.
LIYEEY STBLICS
(OX EAST DEPOT STREET.)
We have the
to suit any
and every one.
FOR DRIVES WEDDING PUBLIC GATHERINGS,
FUNERALS AND FOR ALL
SALE
Visitors ,;nd Drovers will iind
convenient piace ior their slock.
Sr TERMS TO
YORKE & WADSWORTH
Hardware Headquarters.
EMMS, MECHANICS, EHGIHEERS, frllHEBS,
Famers and
in Hardware at YORKE
ii..nou r , . .
iui iiiu uaou. uur srocK is 11111 uw
Stoves aiirt cooking utensils in stock. Turning: Plows, PIot Stock?, Harrows.
Belting, Feed Cutters, Cornshellers, Timvaro, Guns, Pistols, Knives, Powder,
Shot and Lead, Doors, Sash and Blinds, Shingles, Glass, Oils, White Lead,
Paints and Putty a specialty ; Wire Screens, Oil Cloths, wroagbt, cut and
Horse Shoe Nails, and in fact everything usually kept in a hardware store. We
iu sen an lucbe goous as cneap, quality considered, as auy house in North
Carolina.
Our warehouse is filled with Carriarf.a. TJiirroripc. Wmrrmo T?.. t
ers, Hay hakes, of the best make On tho market, which must and will be sold
at the lowest figures. Be sure to come to see us. whether von Imv nr nt
YORKE Si WADSWORTH-
P. S. We have alwavs on hand IJsfpr's anA Wnl1, n ur j a
j-
at piices to suit.
JLS JNUW ACrENT FOR
CHICKERING PIANOS.
ARION PIANOS.
Math.ush.ek Pianos.
MASON AND IIAMLTN PTAivrna
WATERLOO ORGANS.
MASON AXIi HAMLIN ORGANS.
AT LOW PKICES ON EASY TERMS.
Write mo for prices before bnj-ing. The LARGEST STOCK OF
FUKXITUBE IX TIIE STATE.
E. M. Andrews
Charlotte, N. C
A. H. PROPST,
Architect ii Ccntractcr
Plana and snecififintirma nf i,;i.i
ings made in any style. All con
tracts for buildings faithfully car
ried Out. Officfi in f!r.trm'e lil;.,.-.
upstairs. 13
The Morning Star,
A FIRST-CLASS DEMOCRATIC
KEWSPAPAR !
PUBLISHED DAILY AT
$6 per annum
The oldest DAILY in the Slate.
THE WEEKLY STAR,
$1.00 a Year.
Full and reliable Market Reports.
TliA Infect Vmro T1U;1 1
General, from all parts of the
Y orld, Condensed and Arranged in
.lnc?, J. fll LlbAX 11 11 11
iuo luusi, Aiiractive r orm.
Advertisins Rates Reasonable.
Address,
wm. n. dePkap.d,
Editor & Proprietor,
Wilruingtoa, N. C.
Meets all trains
and goes to any
part of town for
passengers.
AND EVERY OCCASION, OUR
AND BUGGIES, HACKS, Etc.,
SURPASS ANYTHING EVER
TOWN.
AND FEED
nn immpTisA linilflinc. a ?ood. safe
and
SUIT THE TIMES.
Everybody Else
& WADSWOT?TlT,S nf Ktfm
. . . : I'"".
comnipfp. A st rii n nf r.L-
.. uv.u vi uaiiu auu ' mm jiti
y Ty
BENT PIANOS.
PACKARD OnnjUfS
LADIES
r k I 1
FOR SALE BY
Cannons & Fetzer,
Executrix's Notice,
Havinc nnalifinrl no tlio TTvonf ;
of Alex. Foil, deceased, all persons
owing said Estate are hereby noti
fied that they must make immediate
pavment. Or suit will brnncrlif A r.,1
all persons having claims against
said instate must present them to
the undersigned, duly authenticat
ed, on or before 15th day of March,
1891, or this notice will be plead in
uar oi infcir recovery.
Amelia L. Foil.
Executrix.
By W. M. Smith, Atty.
Feb. 9, 1889.
QILl hi1
rvi T'Srr--IT
TtlCIDlOXD AXD DAXVILE
IIAILr.OAD.
Conuonsc!.! schedule in tflVr-t i.,
itin, ion. j.ra;ns run
Daily.
sorTiirorxD-
Lenvo
X"w York
Pliilatlolphia
lj;i!iii)ioIM
Vv'aj-hiugt.in
(Jha:Iotttvvil!o
Ijynchbui'g
Ar. Dauviilc
Lv. Richmond
Rurkeville
Kcjsvil'.e
l)r.k--"s Branch
i. nviile
i.tiiv.
Aij. .)..
12 15 j in
7 X)
U -ir a,
11 1M n.n
? Vi
s :jo -m
: 10 p!:1
o 17 pin
f 57 jin
1 i '-'''.,',
1 !, .
:'ii
0 l-'J
Ar. (iiV(:i--!iovo 10 ','A
Lv. Golds ooro - 40 inn
tS l'(
Raleigh o 00 p m
Durham G 01 pni
Chaptllim t-2s.,i
IlilLsborO G 37 pia
il
1 0
Ar. UrecDsboro S j pin
7 l!) :.,
C .'J' i ii:n
5f) ;(m
10 l(;.r.n
11 lSaa
12 1-' I'm
4 HI
Lv Salem
7 LO i m
(J reeu.sboro
High Point
Ar Salisbury
Statcsville
Ashcvillc
Hot Springs
Lv Salisbury
Ar Concord
Oharlotie
Spartanburg
Greenville
Atlanta
XOItTIIBOCXD.
10 45pm
11 15 pm
12 01 am
1 51 am
7 2S am
9 5 am
G l' in
12 2i am ii
I 10 am
1 55 a a
4 40 am
5 50 am
11 0fjini
""Daily.
Xo. 51.
I- inn
12 4(1 n
o o7 jnii
4 4s ,,
ii
Leave
Atlanta G 00 pm
Arrive
Greenville 1 OG am
Spartanburg 2 13 am
Charlotte 4 50 am
Concord 5 43 am
Salisbury G 22 ain
Lv. tHot Sprii3gs8 C5 pm
Ashevillc 9 55 pni
Statesvillo 3 30 am
Ar. Salisbury 4 37 am
Lv. Salisbury G 27 am
Ar. Hicrh Point 7 32 am
7 40 aia
1 51 lim
2 5.", ,,m
5 i .1:1
7 05 j,: a
11 -loaa
1 25 ,,w
5 ',.; imi
c:;s ,.,a
7 15 ni
8 15 i'ia
8-10 ma
12 31am
10 5n .:a
3 li i :u
tVh'Vaiii
t" 55 a:a
til 15 iihi
9 5ii Ma
10 L'O i!:l
1 ' ilV.l
1 45 :l:u
1 15 a:a
5 I"!
12 :a uu
3 05 ma
7 oo ;.ia
-o a:a
10 47 -:a
1 20 pni
Greensboro 8 00 am
Salem 11 40 am
Lv Greensboro 9 50 am
Ar Hillsboro 11 55 am
Chapel Hill fl 15 am
l ) n r I i .im 1 '2 35 n m
IN
Raleigh 1 15 pm
Gohlsborn 4 10 nm
Lv. Greensboro 8 05 am
Danville 9 47 am
Drake's Branch 12 25 pm
Keysviilo 12 40 pm
"urkevillo 1 25 pm
Richmond 3 30 rim
Lynchburg 11 40 pm
Charlottesville 2 25 pm
Washington 7 35 pm
Baltimore 8 50 mn
Philadelphia 3 00 nm
New York G 20 am
'Daily. tDaily, except Sunday.
SLEEPIXG CAR SERVICE.
On trains 50 and 51 Pullman Buffet
fdeeper between Atlanta and New
York.
On trains 52 and 53 Pullman Buffet
Sleeper between "Washington and
Montgomery : "Washington and Au
gusta. Pullman sleeper between
Richmond and Greensboro. Pull
man sleeper between Greensboro,
and Ralaigii. Pullman parlor car
between Salisbury and Kuoxvillo.
lhrough tickets on sale at nncinal
stations to ail points.
1 or rates and information apulv
to any agent of the company, or to
Sol Hass, J. S. Po'tts.
Traffic Man'r. Div. Pass. A- f.
W. A Turk, Richmond. Vii.
Div. Pass. Ag't, Oas. L. Iavi.oi:.
Raleigh, N. C. Gen. Pass. Air't.
MORCHESTETrS y
III DICTIONAR I
'The highest authority known as to
the use of theEnglish language."
The new edition includes
A DICTIONARY
that .contains thousands of words
not to be found in any other Dic
tionary.
A Pronouncing . Biograpliica
Dictionary
of over 12,000 personages.
iv I'ronounciner .iTjizpttpHr ot
the World,
noting and locating over 20000 places
A. Dictionary -of Synonyms,
containing over 5000 words in gen
eral use, also
OYER 12,500 NEW-WORDS,
recently added.
ALL IN ONE VOLTDIE.
Illustrated with Wood-cuts and
Full-Page Plates.
In the face of Hin mnsf. biftrr nn-
Vinsifirm Wnrppctur'a Ti,r.Hvnov-
has won its way solely upon its
merit, until it is now recognized as
"by far the best authority as to the
present use of theenglish language.''
The National Standard of Ameri
can Literature.
Flverv fi1itirm nf T.nrfVllrnv
Holmes, Bryant, Irving Whittitr!
and other eminent American au-
flinVK fnllnwa IVnMicuIni- "Tf nro.
sents tho usage of all great English
writers."
Manv nublishincr Iioiirps wln'pli
for a timo adopted a rival work,
have now gone over to. Worcester.
Thesaine is true of the leatlinsr mag
azines and newspapers. The Har
per's Magazine, Weekly, New York
Tribune, Herald, Timos, World,
Post, Sun, Independent, Nation;
tne ijoston Advertiser, lianscript,
Herald, Globe; Philadelphia Ledg
er, and other leading papers all over
the country, now use the worll
forms presented by Worcester. It
presents the accepted usage of our
best public speakers, and has been
regarded as nhe standard by our
leading orators, Everett, Summer
Phillips, Gailieli, Ilillard, aud
others. Most clergymen rnd law
yers use Worcester as authority on
pronunciation.
Worcester's Dictionaries have
been largely used in .the common
schools since their publication.
Every year brings an extended Held
and an increased sale. They have
been recommended by State Super
intendents of Education and adopted
by State Boards. - All the lead
ing .cities of the country have au
thorized their use, among which arc
Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Brooklyn, Chicargo, Washington,
St, Louis, Cambridge, Worcester
etc.
Far sale by all Booksellers.
J. B. UPPINCOTT CO..
Publishers.
715 and 717 Market Street, Phil
uolphia,
I
rt::i
i M
:i -i
1 1 a.;;