Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / March 11, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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f t i u I '''"'!' N.' FAH31 AND UABUKX. They call butter now. oleomargarine "hog Don't fied cabbage of turnip to milch cow. Ijon'tgo in debt for agricultural I .i 1 ... a. . 1 ' I i 1 niPiuuitfiu3. Vioing mucui 13 wuai mases panics and hard times. iiervcowagnaw boards give them ? charcoal mixed in the meal aud ground bone. Ther should also have roota and a crinkling of wood ashes on them. '. ! - " j v iarmer in .Nrw .imn urn h i ----------- 1 .... been fined for cruelty in not pro viding shelter for his cattle during the late cold weather. He was the ! f richest man in the neighborhood. ' " Onions need a Hard bottom and I , mistakes are often made in the use i n 1 of the trench plow. Tlie successful 1 onion grower must expect to invest ! about fclOO in every acre, if he does ! his dutby the cro;i. It '3 said peach and that a nail driven Jntof apple trees near the ground,' will, keep the borer away. ! If Bof it is the rust from the iron that does the work There is no j harm in' trying it. It will do no injury if no good. Peter Henderson does not believe in cutting potatoes down itoone eve. The nourishment is thus taken away from the young sprout, and it ; is stunted. An ordinary sized pota to cut in two pieces i3 the best to I plant, . , The American Fanner says -that the most economical use of stable manure is its arjplication. to ji grass sod. It should be hauled drrectly from the stable if possible. When the roots of grass are present in the soil soluble manures arc retained, due to the action of the roots and the capillary attraction of the soil. It is idle to think of growing a good crop of onions unless previous preparation has been made byrthor- , ough cultivation the precedingyear. a he crop will never succeed on a sod,"and a twoTyearV crop of pota toes where sod has been tnrned under is better than one. Onions require very rich soil, arid it is not always easy to secure this without making it also foul with weeds. - AVhen hens have been lavin? for quite a while the eggs at the close of ! the prolific period will notprodu mm 1-1 laid at the beginning of this period!. It appears as though the strength of the layer begins to diminish by this continued effort, and that the eggs are not sufficiently endowed with vitality'1 near the last of the litter. -. I The instinct of a fowl leads it to scratch even in feeding on a heap of whole craiu. This causes it toston eating long enough to swallow. We give fowls too much at a time, and this causes then! to stuff themselves i - ... i so as to injure their crops "if .fed dampened meal. A little whole grain scattered among straw will make poultry scratch for what they get and conduce to their healthful nes3. ' - - ' A mistake " is sometimes made in top-dressing clover with coarse man ure. Even if applied in winter it will smother the clover and the va cant places will be filled with-sorrel-and other weeds.. Very fine manure niay bo spread thinly without. disad vantage the first winter after the clover is sown, but it is much better every way" to manure clover before "sowing, -so as to give the plant a vig orous growth from the start. LITTERINGS. The Italian bee is the gentlest of tlxic'several kinds and works on a greater variety of plants than the common bee.- . ; - . Turn as much of your grain into Tneat as possible and thus increase 'your manure pile. It is more pro fitable than selling the grain. . Cream makes better butter to rise In cold air than to rise in cold wa- terrhut it will rise sooner in cold water and the milk will keep sweet longer. v The one way of really saving food and promoting the thrift of the flock, is good shelter. The better they are protected from the cold the less food it .requires to; keep their bodies warm. ; " Keeping seed3 too long canses them to loose a portion of their vi ..i; Melons, when srown from fr sceu, are sum u while old seed give more prouuuu but less vigorous plants. - Tha weddin slippers of Fanny mills of Ohio, who is to be married V kn;eek are No. 30's and measure, wish they had killed him, for : " Vvo inches across the instep. -j- most killed, their father.' Di ,y! ;.ance,oK , - son is not seriouslv liurt, - - ! tdian-ncj t SEFUL NOTES. Hang Dp last longer. theboomi; they will A hot, strong lemonade taken at bedtime will break tip a bad cold. Never prick a blUttr with a pin. ! ' ' A rietMHe u the only suitable thin ft 5' ' A ' . f ' j lever patient can maae cool antj comfortable- by freoueraly i i sponging off with soda water. "7!' aiW3 "V"1 " pared into water, aud the color will not change. Kjeepbrtad in a covered tin box, and it will keep fresh and good m . a. .a " ,0DSer lhan 11 v??3a 10 Ulc tt,r' After smoked beef or hams are f liaiig tlicw in a coarse linen bag in a ,,ar' and tie up to keep out U L V ; A little cloride of calcium added to glue will prevent its cracking and cause it to adhere to gla??, metals, etc. The flavor and crispness of celery are increased by soaking the stems in ice-water for a short time before the stalks are placed on the table The simplest, cheapest and best thing to clean ja lamp chimney is a piece of soft sponge the ize of a chimney, fastened to a stick. Simple fractures maybe adjusted by almost any one. Get the limb as nearly as possible in the natural pOsftion, and then send for the doc tor. '-There is no great urgency in such cases. Wnen color in a fabric has been destroyed by 4acid, ammonia is ap plied to neutralize the acid, after which an application of chloroform will, in almost all cases, restore the original color. Label every bottle of medicine that comes into your house, and put poisonous drug3,- like paregoric, laudanum, carbolic acid, etc., out of reach of children and be sure that they arc out of their reach. ; How Jumbo Was Skinned. The manner of '1 the skinning and mounting of the dead elephant Jumbo which has just been success fully accomplished at Rochester, X. Y., by Prof. II. A. Ward, is very interesting. 'In the first place the skin wa3 "rernoved along the belly and. then circular incisions around and taking it off iu stripes making he body It was then soaked for two months bath of arsenic and- other in a mgre- dionts until it was thoroughly tan ned. During this period of time the bones were steamed and ex posed to the sun to bleach, a treat ment that not only caused all the flesh and ligaments to drop off, but caused much of the oil of the bones to exude anJd evaporate, until they 1 are now asiwmte as snow. .Profes sor Ward had taken the measure ments of the monster, and while the skin and bones were in process i 1.1. i i . . i oi treatment ne nau constructed a heavy wooden skeleton,, supported and braced by steel rods, two of which, two inches in diameter, sup port each leg. Jumbo's weight was about seven tons. The skin when first taken off weighed 1,538 pounds, and varied from half an inch to an inch and a half in thickness. After it was tanned it was scraped and cleaned u ntil it hada" uniform thickness of half an inch. The stuffed skin, platform and rail, weighs about three tons. The skin is nailed to the wooden framework with 94,480 nails, and r actually re- 4...: 4.1. mt'UW J il tains ine ioius anu .ine grooves as natural as in life. . The skeleton will be taken around the country. for exhibition. - .' A Mormon Outrage. Salt Lake City, Feb. 22. At 7 o'clock this evening as . United States Attorney Dickson was leaving the dining-room of the Continental Hotel, three men asked to see him at the outer door. He went, when one struck him in the face, it is .supposed, with a stcne, the other 1 two aiding. Judge Powers and Major Erley, landlord of the hotel, thinking the action of the men pe culiar, followed, and got to the door just .after Dickson had been struck. Frank J. Cannon, son of George Q. Cannon, and Angus Can non, were two of. the assailants. The other is not known. The nn known man rani Judge Powers put the other . two under arrest. I A rna r1.YiT-rlkn whan BAiwVtaY uroa ound to have a self-cockin? mstol. chambers loaded.- A great crowd collected, among them many women, one of whom was heard to 1 say : "It served Dickson right; I jr ne Dielc- LIBKARY HABITUES. THE PECUUAJUT1E3 1H READl.NQ .TASTE AS NOTED IN CITIES. 1 f Freea XJfht IJteratara im fta pay ales L tclddty KrrmUc Iii4tr-A Mot ley Crowd TH Gratet Call for . Flctl Travels. ! ; Ato !f i SftH public school library and watch tbe man wr of different person aa tbey approacn . theyask fmvxAU4of 15 approaches th dk and aks for -Hlrim'a Progre" Then come the young lady of IS, who. with a cooia r6ice. iwka for one of Mrs. HolmeV worla.. A consumpUre looking, whose cerebral derelopraent b eridently theopposlte of remarkable, asks with most Important air to be furnishci wjth j Sir William Hamiitoa's ".JleUphysics." The old thner quietly and hnostentA- f"" ""P- io s&iisiy ineir pesire tor an tiomly Alls out the blank with the name f1"6 tbeX formerly did notrelish, Lre oftheo.xk he wants and withdraws to ; "Jf8 were carried to them on Tessels. the readin"-ro,m i TarUe. sonp oon . became an essential at A VFJ-ior.uur ERR.VTIC readek. i x Ter3r regulated banquet and state One riitur of the library has been pntij?r At present it requires about down by its employes m -pecniiar." lie ; 'OOO .tTlrtle - P' Jear to ,aP" UaHdiirerrarii r-r -nd .fener-: P1 the dniand of London epicures. Lave all7uaneiicvclaroUa and a novel f at i the mime t:re. Then he proceeds to the reading room, where he sklp-i from the one to the other, as though trying to read them both at the same time. He will rery often put tha novel within tlte cyclopedia and go to the newspaper files, put the book on the paper before hlra and- go through the same tactics. lie comes j to the library about four times a week; There was some doubt at flrst whether he should be supplied with books differing ho much from each other, but as the least interfer ence has the effect of exciting him and causing him to speak boisterously loud, he is now allowed to have his own way. The most interesting time of the day to visit the library is between 2:30 and 6 p. m. At 2:30 the girls from the branch high school escape from the thralldom of the elass room' and troop Into the library, T .for nn tvi rrirl. from th PirhiorinLr I .ahi drnn in und tho keen nerrentiblv ! brightens under the sunlight of pretty tHjrca and twinlclinar eves. Tliev are not ; "sweet girl grafluates" asyet, but they axe i iweet enough to be such. "The largest attendance," said Mr. Spa mer, the librarian, ''is between the hours of 3 and 6 in the afternoon. The class of people that come at that time generally frequent the reading-room, and are, as a rule, generally a motley crowd. Between 11 o'clock and noon. there is always a large attendance of ladies and gentlemen to take advantage of the lunch hour to fchangfl their books. A largo number of ladies come in between the hours of 3 and 8 p. m. Three days in the week we have what we term a 'matinee' crowd that is, the people come down town early and visit the library before attending the i theater. At 2:30 in the afternoon many ! school children troop in and, changing I their books, also take advantage of the i reference to prepare their lessons for the morrow. The heaviest days are Satur day and Monday, Friday making a good third. On these days the clerks are taxed to their utmost. ; "I THE HIGHER MIDDLE CLASS. j - ' . "The class of people that patronizes the public library might be called the higher middle classAn occasional Uterary tramp drops in on us and surprises us at times ! by the extent of his knowledge on liter- j ary topics. A number of people who evi- ,iJ,.ft, r,n iao V fi,a weather, come here to tret a book, and en- ! joy the comfort of a warm room. An- her class of visitors whom we call regulars,' make frantic efforts to lunch lv... rn ' v n th ir T?? literary Derformance at the same time. We permit no lunching in the rooms, and ; keep' a sharp lookout to prevent it. It is j amusing, however, to watch the . 'regu- j larsattempt their feat. I i "The class of literature for which there j is the greatest call, ia of course fiction, j 'Beni Hur,' Wallace's book, is the oook of j the liour; Dickens-and Bulwer ajbout , divide the honors of being most in demand, j with a slight 'preponderance in favor of I Oickens, -perhaps. Thackeray is les3 caUed for, but makes a good third, and I '(ieorge Eliot's' works are always out. j The demand, for American novelists is steady. 'Charles Egbert Craddock? is I more read than any other author; at j present, the local interest connected with J her name having a good deal to do with ; the demand.: Travels come after fiction i aud then scientific works. Travels in the ' Arctic regions always have a peculiar i fascinatiou , for : readers, while Stanley's books are also' very much read skeld comes ia for no small amount of ' patronage. French translations are very ; popular, and the call for books in: the : French language is increasing.1 Zola! no indeed we don't keep any of Zola's novels i onhancL It would not do. ; faThe lady visitors have, a very decided leaning toward translations of German novelists, especially those by Mrs. Wirter. ; Marlitt is the favorite, of course. We re- gard this as a very healthy sign, as the ! German novel is essentially a domestic j one. Therefore we look upon this sign as , favorable and cater to this demand to the j full extent of our resources. As to girls, j they generally begin by reading all of Louisa Allcotfs books and then drift on to Mrs Holmes." St. Louis Chronicle: A ntnt Concerning 'Profanity. Don't you find that you "swear under certain conditions, in certain circum-; stances, and that you don't swear under 1 other certain conditions You are sitting j at your family table. ,You never tell an ; off-colored story there. You never swear there, and this is not on the theory that a t man thinks when he swears either. With ; that class of cattle I am not dealing. A j man who intentionally, swears, who re- i rejoices in dirt and vulgarity and wicked- j ness, Is tne fclna or man -" 1 am not talking to. I am speaking to ordinary human be ings Uke myself, who are governed by cir cumstances, dominated by surroundings, to whom a life of thought and expression aud action here is totally different from ... . ...si i .- r. T?S :." " A . 1 .v ;.' t you can control your thoughts and your phrases in your home circle, in , your school, you can control them in your store, in your" office, oa your playground. Joe Howard la Boston Globe. ' ; Intratlac lOlacovcry la Coavlctolosy. Keeper Laverty, of the New Jersey state prison, has made an interesting stndy in oiMivictology. He says that the prisoners work better , nndrr fti T5wre-nriefl system, where the mora they do Ums anora money the state makes, than under tha contract system, where the state geUsa ranch a dav for each convict, without rs gard to work Philadelphia Press. Tm Plcuam of This World Gambetta said after be had been about eighteen months at the Petit Bourbon: "There is nothing that Is so soon exhausted as capacity for any sort of material en joyment. I have got so thoroughly to see this as to wonder how any fairly rich man can want to be a millionaire. The pleas ures arising from the heart and intellect are InflnitA. and th mnr -rem f . cf tim the more your cauacitT to en toy them iu-n creases. Exchange. - The profitable maxtm hxllfe is the mid dle way. Don't quite believe anybody, for he may mislead yo; neither disbe ueve him, for that is nncocinUmantary ta your frieml. Thackeray. BREEDING AND RAISING TURTLES. ( IWreaaiaf; aaar la ik VTaat f aJM j iThe rtjrt tosn from Florida t!ut ; rreen turtles are becoming yery scare. ; The are also decreasing in number ia Jamaica, Uarhadoes, on the IsUads ta tb s bay of Honduras, aod along the northern jpoaat of Sooth Africa. When these ; regions were first settled, and cattle. : sheep, and bo a well as fowl, were ! carce, the Cesa and tim of tartles con- I Ututed tb Idling article of food. They ri.u;.tfSt oot be obtained. Tbe satire all used ! them, and iimtructed the whites la their ase. . 4 - 1, j2"1! a M first dul not Uke kindly . ,f Jh h ad egg, of turtles, a- the - .Jf fu.r.JLm. tobacco, sour wine ta K3 ciuIird j fflV , ,?C JfT5, boweT'r ' Pt aside. Persons who had f!..?"? Um ln lhe "l lnai( r" Europe or the northern portions P America with an insatiable love for tuI"tle are also snt to all the principal cities la Europe and America. Dunne the past few years an extensive business has been carried on in canning turtle flesh and prepared soup and in sending it to different parts of the world. Qn0 es tablishment at Key West, it is said, puts up about VW.000 caas of turtle soup each year. Other concerns cut the flesh ln thin slices and dry it till it resembles glue in appearance. This substance is sold In groceries for the purpose of making soup. Attempts have been made tox transport turtle eggs long distances, but they have generally proved unsuccessful. Some of the concerns that can and dry turtle meat employ a large number of boats to catch turtles in the water by means of nets.N Others pay negroes and Indians to catch them when they come on shore for the purpose of depositins eggs. But little skill is required to catch turtles. They are simply thrown over on their backs, wneretnei remain till it s convenient to 1J l"c i"";e are wanjed. Generally an attempt is made to secure both the turtle and the eggs that have been deposited in the sand. Many specimens are captured that are not half grown. It Is plaiu that no creatures hot bred in confinement and supplied with food can long stand this continuous drain. They ..will be in the course of extinction, like our buffalo, i moose, elk, prairie chicken, and brook trout. Several naturalists have recently pro posed the scheme of j breeding and raising turtles in waters that are protected. They are of, the opinion that it is as easy to breed turtles as oysters, lobsters, and sal mon j and that the protlts would be much larger, it is liKeiy that some oi tne sail lakes, which are simply portions of the jca separated by accumulations of sand, could be utilized for breeding and raising turtles. Many ixrtions of Florida appear to be better adapted to raising turtles than to any other productive indu3tiy. Chicago Times. - Tlie ClimMiifj Perch of India. Of all laud-frequeutin'g fish, however, by far the most famous is'the so-called climbing perch of India, which not only walks bodily out of the water, but climbs u "" U1 i"- " "e' u. 7 the bark and enable it to wriggle its way UP awkwanlly, something after the same fashion as the "looping" of caterpillars. Tjfc tree climber is a smalTJ scalj' fish, oin more than seven inches long; but it has davelopedaspecial breathing ap- to-enabiritTtlkeep up the stock of oxygen on its -terrestrial 'excursions', which may be regarded rs to some extent the exact converse; of the means em ployed by divers to supply themselves with air under water. j ..." Just above the gUls which form, of course, its natural hereditary breathing apparatus, the climbing .perch has in vented a new and wholly original water chamber, containing- within it a frilled, bony organ, which enables it to extract oxygen from the stored-up water during the course of its: aerial peregrinations. While on shore it picks up small insects, worms and grubs; but it also has vege tarian tastes of its own, and does not de spise fruits and berries. The Indian jug glers tamo the climbing perches and carry them about with them as part of their stock in trade v their abiUty to live for a ldjxg time out of water makes them useful confederates in mauy small tricks -v- f which seem very wonderful to people ac-iNoraen- . , . x. i: .t . a ... j- t cusiomeu vo ueiicvc mai usn tue auuusi at once when" taken out of their native element. Popular Science Monthly. j Serious and Expensive Funeral BustneM. The burial of a relative in Timur is a very serious and expensive business. It Involves a gift to the deceased from alt his blood relatives, and in ; return a burial feast. If the deceased is a man of rank this feast is a matter very often of ruin to his family. The festivity must: be given, and at the same time the hospitality is ex pected to be extraordinarily lavish. I Con sequently it orten nappen3 tnat the day of the funeral jj lnciennueiy postponed for months and even for years, until the fam ily has had time to "accumulate sufficient -wealth of cattle and substance. In the meantime the corpse- is luclosed in mat ting and housed either in a tree or a hut and left to itself. Then for days there is a savage banqueting and reveling, and the interment at last is carried out. ! The Music the Peddlers Make. ; Distinctly Philadelphian street cries, collected by a local reporter, contain some melodious calls. Besides Ike music of the rag man and oyster .man, there is heard the negro patriarch singing "Hominy man, come out tO-d&y"Uing swet nom inee! nominee!" And the watermelon vender aays: "Here's your ripe water melons. Try 'em before you buy j'em! All red f A curious cry is "Peppery pot, 3dl smoking hot!" and another ..numerous I sry o "LmtM a-wm is "Crabs a-walkln', crabs a-talkin, I crabs a-bitm', crabs a-flghtin', fresh craos, cr-r-r-absr-Cbicago limes. Bnildlnffa for the Stanford University. : x They will not ba begun for some time yet. I shall be very careful ln that re spect, and have the architects look ovar all the coUege structures in this country and Europe so as to select the best plans. Gen. Francis Walker told me the other day that at Oxford, England, a costly structure was erected which was so un suitable for the real wants of the - univer- f sity that it required an expenditure of $500.0tX) to reconstruct ii I do not want to ' make any misuke of th it kind, and shall I build slowly, so as to be sure. Interria with Senator Stanford. -. -. Where the Cold Wt Orliaate. A few of the cold waves that travel across the country come from the Pacific coast; but nearly all of them' are orig inated east of the Rocky mountains, oi else come down the east side of those mountains from the British northwest territory. Of eighty-eight cold waves hi the past four years all but five first ap peared at Helena, M. T., and the other five were first felt at Bismarck, D. T. Lieut. Woodruff therefore concludes they have their origin in the vast regions of ice and snow near the Arctic circle, "far tc the- north of our stations. Atlanta Con StitUtiuti. . . I VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Fon -0- Having determined to gcttle op and change my business, the fol lowing property is for sale, the greater part of which is in and near Saljsbury, X. C, now one oX the growing cities of -the State. 1st The house and lot where I now live; a good brick house with ten rooms 18 feet square and 10 feet hall-way; two other brick buildings 10x32, 2 rooms each; fine brick dairy, 3 wells of water, 2 good large stock and forage barns, and oth ?r out-buildings; a large garden, about 4 acres in choice fruit trees, just in good bearing. The whole lot contains 15 acres, beautifully situated, the ground slightly de cenllingxfrom the dwelling- at all points. 2nd 20 fine building lots 50x200 or 1 arger to suit purchasers, adjoin UlT tne residence ofxJ. S. McCub- bins and others. 3rd 45 acres of land adjoining the above, between the Charlotte and! Caldwell Roads, about onWhalf mile from city, cll suited for build ingJ manuiactunng sites or truck farming. About 0 acres of srood forest timber on this tract. h A lionse and. lot just one mile from centre of city; lot contains acnte, house 3 rooms, well ' of good water; lies between the Charlotte and X. C, Railroad. This lot is suited for manufactoring as a portion is on ..grade 'with 11. 11. wel fair h 80 acres of Land on East side) of X C. Ji. R;, within 200 yards of the corporate- limits of ' oaiusuury, miiiii common nouses win di rent for G per month; a uevir failing; streanT of water rniis nearly central through this; the partj near railroad well suited "for JuiiJiliag-Iotej-or- jaamjfactoxics,. or the whole a good stock farm. Gth 80 acres on' the West side of X Cj R If, one and one-fourth miles from the city. This tract lies near on ij grade with railroad, and is well; suited jfor truck farming, manufacturing sites, fair grounds. Tht'jrc is on this tract about ten acres wood land. ! buildinpr lots, 50x200 feet, on Fisher and Bank streets, in the great South AYard of Salisbury, ad-? joinjmg the lots of James Lineberry, D A Atwell and others. 8th 2 C acres of land on the Gold Ilill or. Stokes Ferry Road, Eas side, and on both sides of what is k lown.as the Town Creek, just one mile from centre of town; about 15 acres of excellent meadow. 9th 182 acres., A very fine farm about three miles from Salisbury on the Y X C R R, with 2 farm houses and other buildings; one good well of water. This tract has about 60 acres of tfie best of bottom land, most of which is in cultivation-and meadow; the upland is fine totiacco and cotton land. K th 100 acres on the Bringle's t erry road, 14 miles from Salisbury, 3 from Gold Hill. All wood land. GOLD MINE lith 50 acres Placer gold mine traci, about 7 miles from Salisbury. Thii is valuable property: There are at least 10 acres on the place that will jshow gold to every shovel of surface dirt. There is also a vein of 12 or 15 inches showing gold. This property paid a Mr Goodman about ten thousand dollars some years ago by washing.the surface not -more than! 150 feet square to a depth of 12 inches. "With proper develop ment I have no doubt but that it would be a fine'paying property. 121 :h 1589 Acres. I have also a half interest in fine properties one- in th q above f number of acres in Eowkn and Moore counties, having goodj veins of gold,, silver, copper, lron soapstone, roofing slate; also a large vein of fine Jasper itone. All of the above named proper ties are positively ;for sale on reas onable and easy terms. All per sons j who desire to invest in or pur chase wilt please give me a call be fore buying. As reference in 1 Tecard to the above, see Proprietors North Car olina Uebald, J S McCubbins, Sr, Luke Blackmer, Esq, Davis & Wileiy, Bankers, and M L UoImer of Slisbnry, N C, and SiE Linton, Esq.L of Charlotte. T : : , S. R HARRISOIJ. 7i 0 Look at lis! We keep mi saie the rtkbrmJl ; - . " ... PIEDMONT WAGONS, Male u Hkkcwj, X. C. THESE WAGONS ARE NOW AT THE FRONT. ? Ther were iwnrdod FIRST PREMIUM by the Xorlh Carolina tUt KxpnaiUon. at Kaleijth, X. C, October 1SS4: by the Carolina Fair Association, tt ChariU. October JSth. 29th, SOth and and SUt; sad by tbe Chester conntr. (S. C) Fair la October 184 orer all other was: on a. These wagons are , aokl for cnh or oa lira. We aUj aell the COLUMDUS BUGGY CO'5., , Unrivalled VeHclesi TUry ltave no equal, when prlc, quality , : and utjle are coniidcred. - ' . . '. - ' ' ; REMEMBER! They took aU Gold Medala at the World's Exposition, at New Orleans in 184 and 18b5; over all comietitor. j ALSO Standard Buggies, Carriages, and Spring Wagons. That are fully warranted, together with the Newark Machine Conipanv's 'popular Grain Drills, Wheat Grading, "Fan hliH. Straw Cuttcra, &c., 4c PRICES JO SUIT THE TIMES. Also Double and Single Ilarnesu. Jonx A. Bovdex, J. O. White, ltf Lee S. 'Overman, A ttorney and Counselor at Law. r SALISBURY, K. C. Practices in State and Federal Courts. "Will attend the court of Rowan, David son. Iredell, Cabarrus, Stanly and Mont gomery counties. j -im" Office No. 3, Council Row. f ' I M : ' -BY- J. M. HADEN, Real Estate Ag:' t. PAEHS, MILLS TOWS LOTS, On (he most Reasonable Terms. If you want to buy, trade or sell, call on him at J. D. McNecly a. store, Main Street, Salisbury, X. C. l.Cm. Half Interest in BOST BRO'S MILL For Sale ! I am desirous of closing out my enter estin the above mentioned mill at once, and will therefore sell very cheap. W. II, BOST, ll-3m Salisbury, N. C. Enocliville Higli Scliool FOR BOYS AND GUULS. - i - Eleuentf Term will Open Jan. 4th, J886. Having secured thewcrriccs of Prof. F. B. Brown, late of IJeth Eden Institute, Mississippi, as the principal, we are pre- Eared to offer superior advantages in both terary and music departxnenta. For par ticulars address, REY. W. A. LUTZ. 12 4t Enochville, N. O. SCHOOL BOOK8, STATIONERY, - - PENCILS. PENS, SLATES. PAPER. WALL PAPER. BORDERING PICTURES, FRAMES, - CIIROMOS. CHINR-WnRE FROM THE FINEST TO TTIE VERY CnEAPEST, BUT ALWAYS GOOD QUALITY. Theo. Buerbaum. Having been engaged In making and Repairing Boots and Shoes for tbe past 23 years, the old . reliable John F.' Eagle, ia till to be found at bis old place of busi ness on Innis street third door below Gu kill.- 11-ly. , The Grape Cure. . : , SAL-IIUSCATELLE - : IN AMERICA ' TOTiOCT THE TXZTZZZ. c? 13 EDE0FCA5 JOtTESTT I ' T fTTtami4 !t. s &ttah1 H- i ra tar tmm grmim jmI h,4cm trutu to a 11 pmUtt4 Aawiraa hm rr4t rMm hkmmi, rMTTMvr mi ta tarffaftAw U iw Ko4.taikataral 4MKtt 4 HEALTH 1SD LCCEYITT. a 7mlRmt rlir1 Halm tht rfctTwwt a nrw rrsia lb aiU-t reic of antiri, "a 'it fnrcUh tl bUx&l with If t naiaral mUimi tsst an lut or rilirinttJ try day. Sal-Muscatelle a rosrrrvE, hattjeal Sick Headache and Dyspepsia Cure. Fs.l MuecafrHe !a X&ture'a own prr-loit. It iupjil;t l. U.e yl-ni tbe went of uud, rt crHHMnd fruit; It U tt.e imiili-t and U.t r tntivt- ami cure for ll luiii-tirniucraBi.ruMta of the liver and it k !ndrv atlmvala; pret the ahMr)rf km of tnmlciia! uirai frvr .f all kind; t-untermt the effect of l u air. por drainage utd impure witr:n powrrlut usyalzrr wf th UiKu! ; h natural n HiLr for all k!irrnr tk.n nick huadKChr. lil oucn-. nrooo'Braa, nr.enlal dtpn 'on, aril will remote tLe ttfrrta of act-ldewtal lii.l)Ktlon from e -le vatlaa unU driitkiiiK. It in a p--ltic for tt farL-rJ. weary or wuid -out. - 3 .- I'repaml hjr the ; LOXDOK t?AL-M CWATKLkE Co. 1-OKfOH, iNiUnui Beware of Imitation, Tbe mimjne In; "Line wriijjT only." " i (3 i - tT S-n.l tor c-:rctilri toC EVANOVITCH.Gin crnl Amrrifaa Manager, Y. . Los IOCS. Saw York City. Jtetition tbia papt-r. y AGENTS : r THE0. F. KLUTTZ &;C0;t I7:xy ' SALISBURY, N. O. FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS N-fr0UT2 fcutz f ut;f Ho Horn will dl of (,-i.w. f!vr or . ii ttnmr ro'iiit re uwd in ttn. oatz'S I'oficr will frrrnl irr. is tmmf. Foaua I'owlrrg will lix rea r flip qaatittrr M al!k ami cream twenty pr rent. anl make tit ttaUcr trm ant weet. , Ytmtzu I'owtcni IIJ riire tr prerenf almnat CTkBr WtiirAKF to which Hontea anl t attic are aafewt. Vorn.' Pownraa mu oi aTirac-ri. Sold evcrj-m here. . . CAVID t rotTZ. rrtlttr, ; sai-TiJconB. acn. THE FINANCIAL AND MINING RECORD, 61 Broadway, New York. Subscription: $4 a Year; $2.5CEix lfontb. -1 WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVO. TED TO THE Fl A S I A L. 3ttX 7 ISO ANU VETUOLEUM IN. T Ell EH 7'M O F NO It Til t - AMERICA. it contains the lateat report from the Gold, Silver, Coal and Iron Mining liis tricts, and Oil lltfrionk; able reviews of the Financial. Railway, Mining, Petro leum, Coal, Ircn, Bullion and Superior 31etals Market; a lift of ncororatrfi Pividcnd-Payinp Mint-n; intcrcatins let ters from correeiKjudeuts, etc., etc. , SAMPLE COPIES FREE. . I Western Nona Carcllaa Railroaif Cccfiiy, - Chmxx l. ring OiSmtz-9. , Salisbcbv, N. C, Jan. 16tb, 18Sf. . Coramencinc Sunday January l?(b.aaa! superedin!r ail othcrie; the followiag: Pas senger traia schedule will be operated over this Road : WEST. EAST. Train Xo. I.f jTraia ?f. 2. Arv. Uv- Main line. 1 ArT- A. M. J. 11 SOSalUbory. 12 34 StatesTille. (Newton. 2 05 Hickory. Heard. 6 ZZ 12 23 3 21 323 a 53 2S 122 1 38 4 22 204 S 54 228 256 400 S2S 2 57 Morgan ton 57 1 54 121 429 i SO Old Fort. 4 45 4 50 Round Knob. :Black 3fcraoula, 4 A 1C5 5 27 ill 31 10 54 11019 IMZ 1100 614 654 730 8 25 6 19 AaheviUe. JAlcxsmlcrs. 7 3liMarbaH. 9 40 41 A. M. Warm SpriDgs. 8 42 WEST. EAST7 WW 4 a .- ! Ltf. T.M. Train No. 7.' Arr. J Ley. :.': JU.K. mmmmm 9 49 10 26 10 29 1121 1126 12 19 12 29 .145 153 2 28 2 2& 2 89 2 41 6 81 8 SI 4 15 4 24 605 600 705 Traia X. S. air. Ley. rZ 4 ZO 8 5S 4 01 812 8 17 200 325 12 84 12SS 11 5 1157 11 45 11 48 1054 10 55 10 00 10 W , 8 It 819 7 It. UUEFHY CIY. Jlomfoy. -. pigeon River, m'ayncsvllle. i llall . I !Svlrs. Itf'ebster. , , (Whittier. JCharleBton. jNantahsia Jarrett's: I. - Round Knob is dinner station foi train No 2. V.E.McBEE, Supt. , TV. A. Turk. A. A. XJ.O olf, "in a ti letter tb i.
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1886, edition 1
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