Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / March 18, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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. ,, .. ' - ' ' . . .. - ........ -i , ., . .. .. ,. . . . ., .... . ' . - . . , -. ::.-. .... ... , - ... - y ... .... . . ,,. . . . -1 tF- Uarj's.Lamh. rw gal name Moll had lamb, i Fleece all samce whitee snow, EVely place Moll gal walkee JJa-Da hoppce long too. 5 i . iiurju r ' i Bcoira, Hry Lad a little sbaap,' - " I And the wool was white iutlrcly. An' wherevci Mary wud thlr her nth amp Tlityounj shaap wud follow com pi at cy. La petite Marie had 1 June rauttong, -' Zee wool was llanchee at zc snow, And everywhere la belle Marie went, Le June mntiong waa sure to go; DBtrracnE. ? Dot Miry Laf gcUin lecdlc shaf; i ! Mlt hair just like some wool, Und all der place dot gal did vent, ' I Datahafgolike nudtr fooL ' FARM AND GAttDEN. A Iamb will Begin to 'tat when it ij from ten days to two weeks old. Tliere is.Jiotliing better, for them .tban whole oata. i Feed plenty f buttermilk f to the hens. Either igiTo it in j)laco of water or thicken it with a mixture of bran and meal. Thick milk and 8kiminod milk are also excellent. ji-:- . - i . Onions may be set out just as j Boon as the frost leares the ground. Tliey endure quite iv degree of cold, and make good headway before other crops are put in the ground. Weeds are common in many pas tures, and tlie best method of eradi cating them is to turn in the sheep j oh the field, and they 'will be kept down so closely a? to soon be de stroyed. (Yoa want a dozen or two of early ; pu nets,- so as to have them com mence laying next fall,-This month is the time to set one or more hens. i Early pullets will pay you well for I all, the trouble of raising them. ! it is not too soon to make the SI " ; 1 i ... j- - i hct-bed for early plants. The main j point now is to save plenty of fresh horse manure, wtiich should contain as little coarse li ter as possible, farm hog-raising On the small pays as . well or perhaps better than on the larger one. For the farmer of ' moderate means hosr-raisinr ia lone-of the surest and quickest ways of making money in the average season. Thero iaa great difference in the lvalue of barnyard manure, and much of it, if 'analyzed would show tnat the quantities usually applied per acre contained really less ' plant food than the common-dressings of commercial' fertilizers. But , the Totiingofmannrd in.the soil helps ito decompose ithe 'latter and is thus !a doublo helpl ! ' i!;il--r .-. : ' : : - ; DlSTRIBUTIXO 3lAXtJKE.-Getfive or six barrels and! fill with manure i do this before breakfast take themto the field and leave the bar rels at a proper distance apart; let one hand distribute these, and when ;the barrels are half empty they can bo easily moved 'up to the rows. One hand can distribute as fast as ;pnean load, up, ! putting 1,000 to 1,200 toounds per acre'. At noon tho barrels can be- cdllected and re (filled for evening. By so doing, thi plow will bo stopped only a short ; time. " , The barrel plan prevents waste. r: if In the feed ing experiments at the Kansas agricultural college there .occurred unintentionally a tondi ition. that furnished a fair test of ithe-iff ect of temperature on fatten ing pigs. JLen pigs were leu; nine were- protected, while one chanced ; a I la if to uc in a projection oi tne pen, leaving it wholly , exposed. In Jan-1 uaryj there Vra3 a severe" cold JspclT and ithe exposed pig lost exactly six pounds in weight, while each of the other nine-that were protected gain ed in amounts varying from five to ten each; w This little circttmstance is sufficient to show the importance of keeping fattening pigs warm, or pcrliaps, wnai is equany as wen anu 'wViehia followed bv many, fatten ij before any severe winter arrives. ; Minister Cox writes from Con stantinople that "Turkey has not Eucn a bad "government as it is painted. There is much of . home rule' froin the early Greek civiliza S lion! andfrom niunicipil and tribal freedom; much more and much bet i ter than Ireland has under the light of the nineteenth century, with posi tvfi! rule in London and at Dublin Cas ti. 9 At tLj coaacnccnicnt ortno ilc- Ileiiry medical department of - the Cent. -I Tennessee College (colored) on tl: ? 2 G th, a class of ten was grad- .irid- bpinn-thc larrcst vet Vnt out by that iustitutiori. iXTEnnsxiNa XOTES. From EreryTThcre. In these data of hydrophobia it may be well to remark that no per son who has paid for hii newspaper in Advance was ever known to be bit ten by a mad"do. ': - ' - "Why ia it," aaked Nifty of his physician, "that you can't prescribe eveim dose of pills without that eterlaating II on the prescription?" "Yon It right," replied his medical adviser, Vthat is one of the piil-K's of medicine. I notice no matter how homely a woman may think her husband is, she alwayi takes it a gospel truth that her baby ia the prettiest in the world, and "looks just like its fath er." ; ' ; Sparin' the rod will spoil the child; jea, but so will sparin' the parents love, and sparin the school house, and 'sparin civilized home surroundings. You can't raise child ren without sunshine any more than melons. Cldcugo Journal. The marriage of the Archduchess Maria Theresa, of Tuscany, and Archduke Stephen, brother of Queen llegent Christina of Spain, was solemnized- on the 28th nit. in the. roval chapel of the Hof burg. . Thei ceremony was performed by Arch bishop Gunglbauer. Two brothers from Pittsfield, Mass., named W. E. and H. F. Ilermann, arrived at New Orleans on the 24th from Livingitonej'M. T., having traveled the entire dis tance of 4,500 miles in an open canoe since July 4, 1885. The trip was made purely for adventure. The fancy dress ball at Shuferd's Hall last Tuesday evening was large ly attended and was a very enjoya ble occasion. Quite a number of the participants were en costume. The music arid dancing were said to have been splendid, and kept up until the "wee sma' hours" of the night. There were several visitors from other places in attendance. Piedmont Press. ' At Zoschen, a village in Saxony, a piece of ground twenty acres in extent, upon which there .were sev eral Houses, suddenly sank on the 23d, leajjjag :'a lake covering the en- ttRf erea of the lost ground. Three persqng were drowned and many saved themselves with great difficul ty. The greater part of the dwell ers in fhe houses- were absent from home at the time. The U. S. Senate has very little of the confidence of the American people. It is the citaclel oi corpor ate and lobbing power. Its con stant aim is to arrogate powers be longing to other departments of the Government. It now wants to share with the President the" power of removal, claiming the .rights dee med to it since the first years of the Republic, and never exercised ex cept under" the- laws invented to harass Andrew Johnson. And these laws were repealed as soon as Grant became President. Stark County Democrat. -, "Theyearj886 came in on Friday and will go out on Friday, and have 53 Fridays. Two months in the year come in on Priday, and two others go lout on Frid ay. There are five months in the year that have firer Fridays. Tho phases of the 1 H i! , 1 Tl ifiuuu uiiange nve limes - on r naay. The sun eclipses on March the 5th, on Friday The longest day in the year is on Friday, and so is the shortest," says an exchange, and which accounts for the unusual and altogether uncalled-for weather we nave bad since tne year beiran.; If you have ill luck during the year, you can contribute :it Ito the usual misfortune of any undertaking that is commenced on Friday. Mr.' Andrew Carnegie, in - his forth-coming book, "Triumphant Democracy," asserts: that it is in agriculture and. the industries that accompany it, that the American people are to find their proper de- - 1 "!.- 11 V", i . ' ... Jr "... ' veiopraeni, -not,- ne adas, "m chasing the fiction; of the carrying of merchandise upon the high seas for which they must contend, at a d isad vantage. Much less should they call for the building, of war ships. The present lack of a navy insures the nation a dignified posi tion. . It is one of the chief glories of the republic that she spends her money for better ends, and has noth ing worthy to rank as a ship of war To build a few small ships and cal the nra pavy .will j nv i te comparison an d the 'rascal ly. comparative' must only make the republic, ridiculous, for she either wants the strongest j navy in the" world or none." - Blaine in'the tead Tolarae of 1 hia "Twenty ,rYeara in Congrekj,"' thus speaks of tLe 'Old Soman' Judge Allen Q. Thuraan: 1 j Ilia rank in the Senate was estab lished from the day he took bit seat, period of hU serTice.: lie was an i admirably disciplined debater, was; fair in hi i method of statements logical in hia argnment, honest in his conclusions. He bad no tricks in discussion, no catcli phrases to secure attention, bat was alaysdi rect and manly. His mind was hot preoccupied and engrossed with po litical contents, or with affairs of state. He had natural and culti vated tastes outside of those fields. He was a discriminating reader, and enjoyed not only serious books, but inclined also to the lighter indulg ance of romance and poetry. He Was especially- fond of the best French writers..- He loved Molliere and llacine, and could quote with rare enjoyment the humorous scenes depicted by Balzac. - He took pleas ure in the drama, and was devoted -to music. In ashingtonhc could usually be found in the best seat in the theatre when a good play was to be presented or an opera was to be given. These tastes illustrate the genial side of his natnre, and were alitting compliment to the stronger Oi sterner elements of the man. His retireinent from the Senate was a serious loss to his party a loss in deed to the body. He left behind him pleasant memories, arid carried with him the respect of all with whom he had been associated duriiig his twelve years of honorable ser vice. :'". .'. '. ' . ' " Life is short only four letters in it. Three fourths of it is a "lie," and one fourth of it is an "if." Young ladies are opposed to the telephone. They say they do not care to have a young fellow whisper ing in their ears with his mouth twenty miles away. - The little one made a beautiful answer without knowing it. "What! kiss such a homely man as papa?" said the mother, in fun. "Oh, but papa is real pretty in his heart," was the reply. ' . - - . "Pa," said Johnny Jarphly, "what is a defaulter?" "He is a man who loses money that does not belong to him, my son," replied Mr. Jarphly. "And what is a finan cier?" One who hangs on to it." - A little four-year old; while com ing down stairs one morning was cautioned by his fond .mamma not to lose his balance, o "And where would my balance go to, he queried, "if I should lose it?" Gov., Lee says he agrees with Horatio Seymour, who as Governor of New York, said: 1 "All exper ience shows that temperance, like all other virtues, is not produced by law makers, but by the influence of education, morality, and religion." Said an exasperated Texas father at the dinner-table. "You children turn up your noses at everything on the table. When I was a boy I was glad to get enough dry bread to eat." - "I say, pa, you are having a much better time of it now you are living with us ain't you?" re marked little Tommy.; , Most of us have probably been at some. time, consoled in our search for a particular article by the offer of some other of a diametrically op posite character. 'Have you any fine shot?" asked a gentleman, at a country store.: "No, but we have some 5 excellent New Orleans mo lasses, just come in," was the prompt reply. ; i StatesTllle, Landmark One -of his acquaintances whom a . States- ville man may meet m Washington City, is Burt. Thomas,, a .bright colored and bright-minded mullatto boy who is known ito every body." He is making Washington his home and recently he called on Congress man Henderson and asked him to get him an office. "Are you "a Dem ocrat of. Republican," inquired Mr, Henderson. "I . can't tell vou a lie, sir,' answered Burt, "I. am a Republican'. 'Well, then, Burt' said Mr Henderson, "I can't .tell you a lie. I can't get; you an I of- Abont the Senators! Now drop , theCurtain, -Boston rost: Also pull down T the Test, Heed not tne Beck and Call, hanish Payne, have Dunn with "Arkansas, and Dibble take South Carolina. Springfietd Union. : Let Maine ex Hale, Kansag shake her Plumb, Illi nois shoot her Cannon, Massaehu setts drop here Stone and we will see about lt.Boslon Post. And North Carolina will ad-Vance and pay the Eausora. Mirror. ;- - VALUABLE T? - !P'7T J TTQIC-I FOR O- . Having determined to settle ,np and change my business, the fol lowing property is for sale, the greater part of which s lTl an near Salisbury, N. C. , now one of the growing cities of the State. 1st -The house and lot where I riow live; a good brick house with ten rooms 18 feet square and 10 feet hall-way ; two other brick buildings 110x32, 2 rooms each; fine brick dairy, 3 wells of water, 2 good large stock and forage barns and other out-buildingsja large garden, about 4 acres in choice fruit trees, just iiv good .bearing. The" whole lot contains 15 acres" beautifully situated, the ground slightly de cending from the , dwelling at all points. '" 2nd 20 fine building lots 50x200 or larger to suit purchasers, adjoin ing the residence of J. S. .McCub bins and others. j 3rd-f 45 acres of land adioinintr the above, between the Charlotte and Caldwell Roads, about one-half mile from city, wellsuited for build ing, manufacturing sites or truck farming. About 0 acres of good forest timber on this tract. r " 4th- A house and lot just one mile from ccntrb of city; lot contains 7 acres, house 3 rooms, well of good water; lies between- the Charlotte and N. C. Railroad. This lot is well suited for m ami factoring as a fair portion is on grade with R. JR. 5th 80. acres of Land on East side of IN. C.;R.R.,, within 200 3rards of the corporate - limits of Salisbury, with 2 common houses which rent for $6 per month; a never failing stream of water runs nearly central through thisf the part near railroad well suited for building-lots "or manufactories, Or the whole a good stock farm . . s 6th 80 acres on the West side of N O R R, one and one-fourth miles from the city. This tract lies near on a grade , with railroad, and is well suited for truck farming, manufacturing sites, fair grounds. There is on this tract ' about ten acres wood land. 7th 9 building lots, 50x200 feet, on Fisher and Bank streets, in the great South Ward of Salisbury, ad joining the lots of James Lineberry, D A Atwell and others. 8th 20 Gold Hill acres of land on ' the or Stokes , Fexrv Road. East side, and on both sides of what v is knowii as the Town Creek, just one mile from centre of town; about 15 acres of excellent meadow. - 9th 182 acres. A Tcry fine farm about three miles from Salisburyon the W N C It R, with 2 farm houses and other buildings; one" good" well of water. This tract1 has about 60 acres of tho best' of bottom land, most of which is in cultivation and meadow; the upland is fine tobacco and cotton land. 10th 100 acres on the Bringle's Ferry road, 14 miles from Salisbury, 3 from Gold Hill. ' All wood land. GOLD MINE ; : 11th 50 acres Placer gold mine tract, about- 7 miles from Salisbury. J Ibis is valuable property." There are at least lQ iacreii On the place that will show 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 tho surface4 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. - - 12th---l589 Acres. ; I have also a pne-half interest in fine properties in the above, number of acres in Rowan and 3toore counties; having good veins of gold, silver, copper, ron, soapstone, roonng slate; also a large Vein of fine Jasper stone. All of the above named proper ties are-positively for sale on "reas onable: anil easy terms." All per sons who desire to invest in or pur chase Will please give t mo a call be fore buying. ; v ; " - ' ; As reference in regard to the above, see Proprietors Nonnr Cab olixa Uebald, J S McCubbing, Sf, Luke Blackmer EBq Davis & Wiley, Bankers,1 and il L Holmes, of i Salisbury, N C, and S E Linton, Ksq., of Charlotte. 7 - S. R. HARR1S0U. .:. MINERAL PROPERTIES. 1 V ' - - ; ' GoW Silver Copirt Gzltna, Cqf nudum, Talc, Manganese, Jlica -' and Iron Mint - far Sale -lr the Herald Ajeney. I "No. Lj . Property of ISO acres of fine land in a mineral district where the fampnj 23 lb nugget oi gold was foundi Contains 3 quarti veina, one developed' to the depth of 43 feet 300 COO m si tons of ore on damp and ht in mine. Assay give from I3SS.C0 to 121.00 per ton. i No. 2. 578 acre. Several hous es and, farms ; many quartz veins ana auuviai neposits or gold, over $75,000 1 it gold foind on the surface. One nugget; tf four poundj and many-other small ones. ; . No. 3.J C40 acres. I'arms and houses. 1 Rich placers and quartz veins. Tery rich but requires wa ter f or hydraulicking purposes. - No. 4. j 231 acres. Farm and' bouse; fiiifi timber, mine -CO feet deep, producing gold and copper ore. Very strongand healthy quartz ve in. No. 5.kLarge mass" of low grade gold cart be worked on a capital of 1C,000, jirid be made to pay the amount jback annually for many years. " . No 5. j Galena property 471 acres. .Ylein well opened. $30.00 per ton in gold and silver. Esti mated by sight. English expert 75.000 in - i . Valuable Town Frojerty ale. :o:- It. K. Crawford offers his Valuabl -Store lloom 33x80 feet with a irood Dwell ing House upstairs, built of brick, located on Main Street justtwo. doors from Mur phy Corner above :i3oyden Hotel. One new) Brick two story Dwelling House with nice shade, good kitchen, smoke housfe, wash house, wood house, large gardcii and stable, carriage and bug- fy house; o$ Enniss (Street adjoining Mr erry Brown' 8 residence. .-. Also, one nice Building Lot on same street 80x400 feet. All this property will be sold cheap and privately. For any farther information, call at this office, or address 11. It. CRAWFORD, 3-tf t Winston. N. C. J. M. Morgan, Salisbury, N. C. MANUFACTURER OF To the S erchants of North Carolina: I respectfully a II your atteniicn to the fcJIowingjCIUARS, and the i ricts al which I offtrwig them to tho trade. All the arUelcg nsmecl re firKt-clri'P. Below find the following Brand snd Pric List of Fine and DomtBtic ClOAliS. Ter M EMBLEM, -.-? 33 .Oo TSIAIi B-trTUKT, .. 30-00 HEARTS DELIGHT FXPKCTATlONv TRUMPS I 30.00 27.50 J7.50 16.00 LITTLE COMMODORE Prompt atten 1 8 ion jiiven to onlern Verv Jieppfctlnllr ' J. M. MORGAN. THIRD CREEK ACADEMY r TVrATTS AND FEMALE. Next Session Opens January 4th, 1885 A Practical English and llcl School. The location In a small two on the W. JT. C. R. K., combines the town advantages of easy access by railroad, and facilities for cheap tiring in an exceedingly moral and healthy community of Scotch Irish citizens. The principal is a grad oate of the University of N. C has had consid erable experience, and is thoroughly equipped in all the best methods of teaching. : Board can be had from SO.OO to $8.00 per rr.o. TERM S $ IOjOO perBewsion; Languages $3.00 extra. ' An entratc- fee of &ctM. for cont inirent exnenses of the cbool. For further particui&rw 11 tf ; 1 a bird Creek:, N. C. Garpener, Contractor BTJILDEE. -IIaving been! engaged in the above line. 1 am prepared to do ail Kinas 01 worn. J. IL MICHAEL, "Verble P. 0.. Rowan Co.. Ji. C. Job. Eixiott. - WOB TH Ef-LTOTT, Of Charlotte, X. C. Of Atlanta, GaJ Ellioi& Elliott Contractors and Buiders, WARMPRINGS.JJ.C. . : - Do a Genera1. EnHdin Erjdnea in WESTERN XORTH CAKOLIXA. ; " ?lijc Scsidcijces a 8rKCiAirr. F6r-S - Buy Your Groceries from - J. Gv 0AXJBLB, IRNIS STREET:-- SALISBURY, N. C ' A full Kne of i First class Groceries al ways on band, and sold as cheap, as any bouse in town - Beef. Pork, Mutton, Sausage and Fish; alwayi on hand and of the finest quality. Hl;;Iop ! loo 2 ; ' On land the year round. m tSRemember that alK goods are de livered free of charge to your house. A call solicited. i , J. O. CAUBLE, . .7 ly - -Grocer - i - - " ' - " We keep on sale the celebrated PEEDUONT WAGONS, Hade at Hickory, K. C TI1ESE WAGONS ARE NOW AT THE FRONT. They trcre awarded FTUST rREMIUWS by the North Carolina State Exposition, at IUleifth. X. C. October 1884; by the Carolina Fair Association, at Charlotte, October 2lh, 29th. SOth and ami 31t; and'ljy the Chester countr. (S. C.) Fair In Octolcr 14 over all ether warons. , These wagons are sold for cash or on time. Wc aUo sell the COLUMBUS BUGGY (JO'S., Unrivalled Vehicles. They have no eual, when price, quality and style are considered. REMEMBER ; They took six Gold Medals at the "World'!' Exposition, at New Orleans in 1831 and 1SS5, over all -competitors. ALSO Standard. Buggies, Carriages, and Spring Wagons, 'v..' " That arc fully warranted, together with the Newark Machine Company's popular Grain Drills, Wheat Grading, Fan jjiills. Straw Cutters, &c, &c. 1 PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. -o- Also Double and Single Harness. JOIIX A. BOTDKX, J. O. "White, ltf Lee S. Overman, A ttorney and Counselor at Law. SALISBURY, N. C. . Practices in State and Felcral Courts. "Will attend the court of Rowan. David son Iredell, 'Cabarrus, Stanly and Mont gomery counties. - - -Office No. 3, Council Row. ' ltf fr SAT tUJ BY J.'M; ' HfiDEN, Real Estate Ag't. . PAEMS, 1DI-LS, TOW, LOTS, : On Vie most Reatonable Tennt. ' ' If you want to buy, trade or sell, call on him at J. D. McNecly's store, Main Street, Salisbury, N. C. 1.6m. Half Interest in .' BOST BRO'S MILL For Sale .! ; I am desirous of closine: out my enter estin the above mentioned mill at once, and will therefore sell very cheap. , : W. II. BOST, ll-3m ' Salisbury, N. C. Higi School FOR BOYS AND GUtZS, Eleventh Term will Open Jaij. 4th, 1880. ITavin retired the services of Prof. F. B. Brown, late of Beth Eden Institute, Mississippi., as the principal, we are pre- fared to offer snperior advantages in both iterary and music departmenta. For par ticulars address, REV. W. A. LUTZ. . 12 4t "Enochville, N. O. SCJIOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, " ' PENCILS, PENS, : SLATES, , PAPER, WALL PAPER, ' BORDERINO PICTURES, FRAMES, , CHR03IOS, CHINn-WilRE C - ' . , f , 5 .... j , FR03I THE FINEST TO THE VERT , : C1TEAPEST, BUT ALWATS ; ' GOOD QUALITY. Theo. Buerbaum. . narinir-beca ccjrared in maVIns-and Repairing Boots and Shoes fot the pa?t 23 years, the old reliable John r . lvagle, is still to be found at his old place of busi ness on Icnis street third door below-Gas kills. 11-ly. , The Grape :Cure.. ; : -IX AMERICA ? ; TOTOUT TH2 TlxTZZZ CT AU t? rULOPEAU J0UE5ET X Thm rrrtUlllM4 salt. a aMhed fa a pttrm ti rnxa trmrm and cN4r fruit, ta a mrtt4. palaiaUf, Hurltferm. are hw rfrrftt4 fth" . rf Aimrtr th rfttJ-t tM4fC.t f :" . tf Jt. rurmttir tiUi fitrr4 , Eminent tbyIHtBi rialra tLU arhirrrtnmt a new era hi lb atlStnl rlriee of rrwticir-. tt furnish tbe yowl it tt natorat salA tUat sr kwt or eliminated etrry tly . , Sal-Muscatelle . A rOSITIVE, BATUMI. Sich- t, (fiachr and - j P';o;X;6u Cure. 8ul AIuK-afile in Naturr' tvn -rcra;l. J( upi l tlif ryptrm tl:r WkUt tif nt(1, T'ftf er:es iind fniit; it if 1L kitnvk-M nn U-X j 11 tufitiveund mrnfurull un t,.iuil(t-r;jri: t !; f the liver niu lt. kindrtt biitriiti; jT?T-i)t the a Sorption of inaltriHl il-,hn kr c all kinds; ttiiintrn rtH tle effect of t ad uir, j xr drauiat-v mut Imi-urp wultr;ii Miw(riul ox)(iizrr of the t i(K.i'i; tt natural hi erif e icr ail rkinrrnp--tions. i k heaiittl.fH, l,ii:oi;Mii r, in-noiisi tiiii. mental dprwlon,flnd w:tl rt-n.oie thu effects of accideutiJ imtfcotkm frm cxrefUxe tutin and drinkinjr. It in a j-jx-cific tor the fetil, weary or woi jj-juJ . I'repnrod !-y the . Loyrox Sau-Ml'.ucatei.i.kCo. Beware of imitations. Ti e fctcnhie In Lloe wra)eri only." ttrstttut for cimilarntoO.r.VANOVlTC Il.Crn era! Atr-ricau Mwiitfccr, V. O. 1 ox lUi8, vvr ork 1ty. . . Mention this jarT. - ' AGENTS : . THEO. F. KLUTTZ & CO., I7:iy ; . SALISBURY, W. O. FOUTZa S ' , HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS FOUTZ i 3mm 2lo H" wflt tlc flf Cot.ic. TUttf tt J.rxo r Vxa. if Fonts' l'fiw!'rs re mrn in tiu.; Vuutr: rowdtrrnwltlriiivMiHl pn-vml HvaCimi rn, . Fotit J'trdr will nrnt-ril ir ijc Urm, Fouu Powder will tii r- t lie1 nnanifj t( ml Ik and rrratn trntr prr cent, onl mule tin? bitttrr Crrn and twprt. - Fontz'n Powder wiTI rnre or jwfnt almwt rrvBT -DfKAit to whb-h Horn bii.I utile tr ihtfct. Forrz't Pomaa wiu. sira SATitrACTiox. Bold ver"w"'r. " ZaviJ Z. FOUTZ, Proprietor, BAXTIJeOBZ. KD. THE FINANCIAL AND MiNiNS RECCED, 61 Broadway, New York. Subscription: $4 a Tear ; $2.50 Six Monti a. A WEEKL Y NE WfiPA PEJl DE VQ. TED TO THE XIXAyC'lA L, MIX. ING AXD V ETltO LEV M IN TERESTS OF SOUTH AMERICA. It contains the latest rvporta from the Gold, Silver, Coal and Iron Mining Dia trfct. and Oil Iteion$; able review of the Financial, Itailway," Mining, Petro leum, Coal, Iron, j Bullion and Superior Metalij Market; a, Jit of Iurporaled jjivmena-rapng isiine$r infcrtBtiny let tera from correspondentsetc., etc, SAMPLE COPIES FfiEE. Westers Usrth CarcHaa Rallrcad Ccsipaay, SaLisncnT, J..C, Jan. ICtb, 1S8C. Commencing Sunday January l?tb. and superseding all others, the following Paa Rcnger train schedule will Xe operated over this Iload ; , WEST. EAST. Train Ko. l.j Train Xo. 2. Arv. Lev. Mainldxio. j ArT- Lev. r. ti. A. JC 11 80 Salisbury. 6 2. 12 83 . 1S8 2 04 228 3 56 1 00 12 84 Btatesville. 5 21 5 22 8 S3 2 53 1 22 - - iNewton. 2 05 Hickory. Y" Icard. ." 2 57 Jfors-anton,' - Marion. 480OldFort. - 4:50 Round Knob. Black JlounUin, 6 19 Abevi"e.. , " Alexanders. 7 81fMarhaIL . - .8 54 82 2 57 1 54 A Oo( 1 21 4 4.' 5 27 112 40 r. k. 1 c '11 51 11 5J 11 00 ft 14 10 54 10 13 940 054 7 SO 6 25 9 41 Warm Springs. A. M, 8 43 WEST. EAST? train Vo. 7. Arv. lev. A. H 9 40 10 2 10 25 11 21 WZZ 12 IS 12 1'J 1 4S 1 53 2 2$ 2 20 2S2 2 41 8 SI 8 81 415 421 6C5 6C3 7 05 It A. a ft. kul Ltf arv. Lev. e. u. at: 4ci . 3 K 3 17 '' 2 CC 2 25 12 84 12 S--J XMZ 1157, 11 45 1143 10 54 10 53 ' 10CC 10C3- 8 id 8 13 1719 UtheTille, " JIomiBy. . . jHeon Rlrer. Tarnesville. Illall - ; ' iSrlra. .. VVebster. mThittier. , fCaarlcslon. iNantahala.' Jarrett's No 7 and 8 run daily except Sunday. Round Knob is tiirncr station foi tra! Kft V.E.3ICBEE. Supt. YT.'A. Tnrk. A. G P. A. it ! " r ,1 i 1 . i- !
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1886, edition 1
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