North Carolina Newspapers

-. 5 1 v; ) -l . - 1?1 H :'-f-. i. ' 1 ; (1 . II: it i 1 ! i i it i i f V A f V.1 V I H i M 1 .'4 " " I r. 51 4' iii If . 11 i r i t ; 1 ' . f 4 J .in. it i ' ' : " i ' ' ' i 5 ? 15 I. 1 I. 4 i '- - :-, if 1? ; j . r 5 i ! I I I V -it - .1 . I ! ! ) . ' i i t, - j - , -i t - 4SJ! ! - J i 't 5 I i , "I . 'I - For the Watcbjtan. FACTS AND FANCY, . WHO ? I er of barn yafil manure six inches deep on the compost yard, under shelter j -u, a layer of Dissolved Bone two inches thick, I and 3rd, a lay erot Cotton SeedTourmcnes tirritlv 1 1) nrnn rli , What's that.t 'T a dormouse, X snp, or from th& iKse I " " A,1. Knrk ! I hear a cricket's lonely chirp: stables, but if thpse are not at band, with Are fliese tie friends, that for life have I water, Tlien begin again with the stable I cjiose, manure and repeat the layers and wetting ApdmusttUeymyroom them as before, until all the material is ' employed, The whole heap should then rotJW, I'll go to work end haye chaqge be covered with dry earth or plaster. In all my domestic regulations; Fermentation will be eomplcto in from And though for a choice I have the world cotton getjd IH fix pp5SS standard on conditions. killed, When ready to nse, the pile p puflj;iuff! should be turned" thoroughly over, the , , A. , different layers mixed together. HI ask not beuutrthat .fades as the beinn men for apply lbSf i nai vims, bu i;vi;cvu3j mv ---o , ... ., . .., ,,,i Sky Per acre' in opening furrow and V,i.iarninff.foflikeadeenflowinrRtream half withtho seed, Ou poor or old soils That glides sinoothly, butall unheeded by. 400 or 500 pounds may be used; 150 pounds lHftiluft! I with the seed as befoxei the remainder in Fll ask not wit, for like ho lightning'l the furrow or even broadcast across fur nasli, That dazzles sq HWU1 blin4 e'vn reason s eJei - - ' - . , Nor yet for gold fqr of this arlittenug trash, Much brings trouble, too little makes us . . Jff, -puff! COLORS OF ANIMALS AND PLANTS, rows. For cqr use nearly one pint to the hill, unless the hind be in pretty good condi tion, when less will suflice On sandy pine lands, or old fields. which are usually deficient iu potash, 75 :, . J - pounds of Muriate of Potash may be 2S 2S?!'m U should Udiolyed iu water blended I used for netting the compost-heap A Pious, feelinq heart and virtuous mind, "This formula will do excellently for . 11 A A. .1 1 I winter wheat, 40Q to 500 pounds per acre But when used on this crop, I prefer 50 Kh m,iKt have some flesh uoon her bones, pounds Sulphate of Potash, dissolved 111 Bright eyes, glowing face and cheeks oj water and applied as directed iu the case ruby, of the Muriate of Potash, After a back- Withoutafrown to shade her radiant brow, , " nonnds cf nitrate of soda But e'er cheerful, bouyant, hle aua 4 7 . Cii . Hearty, AN ELEPHANT STORY. Puff, puff! I'd have her know how to economize, Press plain and neatly and sq keep her home That 'twill fairly ravish a stranger's eye, And make his mouth water when dinner comes. puff, puff! per acre, broadcast, in the Spring, will help the corn very greatly, FORMULA '0. . Dry Muck, Peat, o.r yard scrapings, GOO lbs. Cotton Seed, 000 lbs., (about 22 bushels ;) Acid Phosphate, 600 lbs. Muri ate of Potash, J00 lbs. Total, 2,000 lbs. This formula should be composted in the same manner as No. 1, the Muriate of Potash and Sulphate of Ammonia being dissolved in water and used to wet the How easy to breath love to such a one, AYben the tide of ieeling rolls wide and Whispering1 you're one in spirit, flesh and heap, and may be applied in the same bone, proportions. For Wheat and Rye or As down the mad, torrent of life we sweep. Qats-i 300 pounds per acre. It may be har- 1 , rowed m. with tie gram. Ah ! 'tis in Ruch scenes as this, the heart formula xo. 3. Has woumrround it love's most enduing gtoble or loJ manuret And kindred souls are linked no more to Uuburnt Marl, part, FertiliziugjSalt, No matter where they may rove orjehance Dissolved Bones, to dwell. Puff, puff! A.nd were I thus caught and caged, I would sing -To her who'd thus n her heart enshrined me; And have her own songs, in sweet echoes Sulphate of Potash, Sulphate of Am.niniai 500 lbs qoo " 200 500 " 150 M 150 ". 2,000 This formula may be prepared by com posting in layers, as in No. 1, or mix the cotton seed, stable mauure, marl and salt Back soft answers iq trouble to beguile me. together thoroughly in the right propor- Puff, puff! To have-the hear; thus charge with mel ody, -And the battery near by to keep it so, Will tune liexs dashing cares to harmony, And give new se$t and rigor to its fioxo. . - Pot! " And as Eunas' beams coax in the swelling tide To woo and embrace the anxious shore, tions, turning them over well, then spi ink le with the solution of Sulphate of Potash and Sulphate of Ammonia, and turn the whole over once in two weeks till fermen ted. The same rules of application given for Nos. 1 and 2 may be observed with No. 3. ASHES. The chief value of wood ashes as a fer tilizer depends on the potash which they Maemillan'9 Magazine for September has an article on the above subject, from which we make the following extract 1 "Protective colors are exceedingly pre valenit in nature, comprising those of all white arctic animals, sandy colored desert forms, and the green birds and insects of tropical forests. It also comprise thou sands of cases of special resemblance of birds! to tho surroundings of their nests, and efepecally of insects to the bark, leaves, flowers, or soil, on or amid, which they dwell. Mammalia, fisljes and reptiles, as well as mollusca and other marine inver tebrates, present similar phenomena ; and the more the habits of animals are inves tigated, the more numerous are found to ho $he cases in which their colors tend to conceal theni, either from their enemies or fiiom the creatures they prey upon. One of tiie lastobserved and most curious of these protective resemblances has been communicated to me by Sir Charles Dilke. He was shown in Java a piuk collored Mantis, which, when at rest, exactly re sembled a pink orchis-flower. The Man tis is a carnivorous insect which lies in waif; for its prey, and its reeerublance to a flower the insects it feeds on would be actually attracted towards it. This one is said to feed especially 011 butterflies, so that it is really a living trap and forms its own bait ! All who have observed animals, and es pecially insects, in their native haunts au4 attitudes, can understand how it is that an insect which in a cabinet looks ex ceedingly conspicuous, may yet, when alive iu its peculiar attitude of repose and with its habitual surroundings, be perfect ly well concealed. We can hardly ever tell by the mere inspection of an animal, whether its colors are protective or not No! one would imagine the exquisitly beau tiful caterpiller of the Emperor-Moth which is green with pink star-like spots to be protectively, colored ; yet when feed ing on the heather it so harmonizes witl th? foliage and flowers as to be invisible Every day fresh cases of protective color injjc are being discovered even in our own country, and it is becoming more and more evident that the need of protection has played a very important part in determin ing the actual coloration of animals. The second class the warning colors are exceedingly interesting because the object, and effect of these is, not to conceal the object, but to make it conspicuous. To these creatures it is useful to be seen and recognized, the reason being that they have a ueans of defence which, if known, will prevent their enemies from attacking them, thlough it is generally not sufficient to save their lives if they are actually attacked. The best examples of these specially pro tected creatures consist of two extensive families of butterflies, the Dauaidie and Acraiidaj, comprising many hundreds of species inhabiting the tropics of all parts of the world, These insects are general ly large, are all conspicuously and often Dr. Livingstone tells us in hjs Travels that once when he and his party came to a beautiful valley, ho wandered away from tho natives, who were busy cutting- up an elephant that had been killed the day before, Looking, through his glass, he saw distinctly, at the end of the valley, about two miles off, a great mother ele phaut playing with its little baby. The little thing was rolling in the mud in a state of Igreat glee, and Mould jump up and frisk aSout its mother, much in the same way as a kitten would rouud a cat; and the bid mother enjoyed the fun quite as much as the babr did. Poor things! j they did not know that they were haying their last gambol. It so happened that on that morning some of the Africans belonging to Dr, Livingstone's party had gone off again elephant-hunting; aiid just when the mother was wagging her tail and flapping ler cars in the excitement of the game. othauimals heard a noise which made them stand still, and expand their cars to listen.' It was the hunters' blowing through tubes to attract their attention, and shouting loudly '0 chief, chief! wo have come to kill yon, O ohiell.cliief ! many more will die beside yon. etc' The little calf, as the elephaut's young one is called, started off in terror, but seeing the men she ran up to her mother, just as you would run to yours, if any- thingfrightened you, and what would your mdther do? Throw her arms around you, wouldn't she ? and assure you . that no one should hurt you. And so this mother threw he trunk around her child, and stood between it and their enemies. Then came a &hover of sharp javelins, which covered her sides with blood,, and made her flee for her life, even forgetting her baby in the terrible pain. So the poor little one was easily shot to death; and then the mother with a piercings! ri-ik, turned and charged her pursuers. But it was easy for the nimble natives to escape while the poor animal got weaker from j loss of blood, for fresh showers of spears came, till at last she reeled4 and fell down dead, You won't wonder that good Dr. Liv ingstone could not bear to watch the pain ful scene. "I turned from the spectacle of the destruction ol'these noble animals," says he, "with a feeling of sickness, un relieved by the recollection that the ivory HARD WARE s - ' ' - - - ' j - " 'A - . - - x insula WMI2 . OV XV A A T - HJl 11 D T V A li E At Low Figures t'oll n nnflprsiffneil at No. 2. Granite D.A.ATWELL. Salisbury, N C. June 8 it. Greensboro Female College. mi, t.", 1 1 ecir.n of 1 877 will benn-on' the fourth Wednesday in August. Charges Per Session of 20 "Weeks: fJonnl, (exclusive of washing & liglU,) $7-5 00 Tuition in regular English course, 2500 Mudei-;te t lutrgee for extra Undies. For, full particulars, apply to I'res. T. M. Jones lor catalogue. .N. H.D.WILSON. 37:Gt. pd. Pres. Loaid ol Tiustees CENTENNIAL, HARD WARE STORE. cents A Monthly Magazine devoted to Litera ture, Science and Art, published in 117-. miniton, Xorth Carolina. The Corps of Contributors includes several! ,f ihe most Distinguished Authors of the ores- j ent day. A Serial Story, Poein-, Sketches, He- j vi.-w "Scii-ntiric :ind Ilistoiical ArticKs will; appe:ir in every nnmher. This Magazine will cuiit.iin oulv Origii.al Literature. SUBSCRIPTION ONE YEAR $3.00. SlfiGLE COPY 23 Cents. ADVERTISING TERMS 1 n."-e one year $120 00 l pu?e one Insertion $25 00 v " ' T5 (m v, ' " " 13 0" t a .. 50 (HI 1 " " 10 00 i u " 3fi 00 J 'a " " " 6 00 All communication should be addressed to Mrs. CICKKO W. llAHKIS, Editor and J'rupi ictor. On sale and constantly arriving, TYRE IRON 1 K 2 inches at 3 oen8 per lb. t- i 1 . .... f,. ') U! 1., 'i:. 1 Ui ruuilll M1IU rijiiiiirriiiiui u-i" i" J IIH'IH'S, li to 10 Do Hand, i to (i ineheg. from ""3 to 10 cents. PL'W MOULDS and irons, all shapes and sizes, WIRE CLOTH for scieTiiB. of various sizes, -BUGGY and Carriage Material of all pialitiesT" SPRINGS and AXLES, for Wagons, Carriages. liuggWs. jfsu-, IM1ESERVIXG KETTLES, brass and (int-d, fruu.a.to 5 glOMi ' APPLE PEELERS. 100 doz. retail 7.5 cents. . " j WHITE LEAD and prepared paints, all colors. - j OIL. linseed and machine, best brand. VARNISHES, all kiudgl COOKING Utensils, all s rts. sizes and styles. was mine. ivir contain. Ana wnen outanicu in large Lovc'svai springttide to the bosom's quantities they may often bo substituted corp, for the Potash Salfs. The quantity to Puff, puff! use per acre varieawith the character of . , ' - . , ,. - thesoiLan4 the character of the ashes. And on! my soul upon its sparkling waves, rp, . i i How many hopes like rain,bow hubhles The more vegetable matter the land con- dance, tains the more ashes it will stand. Heavy joy and b,eanty 'till they find their clay soils have more potash as a general ffraves, " - thixifr than lifht toils and pnnsomipiitl v As obers rie s.ti.11 further -in advance. I , , . . T; niinnrirvvhich run, pun 1 " Binium uii uscj ai it-it n uu iu)uu win-. Love 's idolatry and idolatry is love, ditions from one to two. pecks of (unleach- liut there is no unolline8s'in this; ed) hard wood ashes ner snu.-ire rod. or ' i A 7 shes look up through the gift to Him above 35 to 50 bushels per acre. Xererput as Yho gave it, to crown all else with per- ' , , 1 feet bliss. in' tne coniPost heap, but scatter th Puff, puff 1 broadcast over the field after the first har rowing and before the rest of the manure Put alas! the spell is broken, the enchant- 8 added ment gone, r . 0tfs. 'Twas que f fancys abrupt intrusions, That hope will conjure up when all alone, L In regard to the quantity of manure And nurse for the heart such fond del a- to use per acre, there are so many ele- Rions. Puff, puff! JIark again, I hvr that rat a gnawing, Again t hear that cricket's Jonely chirp, The last puff from my segar is going, $o4'll to bed and. give the subject up. Puff, puff' ments which come into the calculation that no general, infallible rules can be. given ; and those based on the production of so many ponnds"or bushels per acre, will often run to wide extremes on either side of the expected result, owing to dif ference in soils aud atmospheric condi tions. 2. One bushel of cotton seed (green) weighs about 23 lbs. 3. "Warm water should be used, if pos sible, on making solutions of the potash and ammonia Salts. . -4. In purchasing chemicals demand a guarantee of the percentage of ammonia VORMUluB FOR COMPOSTING, l?t iu the solPhate of ammonia, potash iu the DR: A. R.LED0UX, ANALYTICAL sulphate of muriate of potash and soluble CHEMIST. CHAPEL HILL, X. C. phosphoric acid in the dissolved boue or - acid phosphate. Select for the manure heap a level spot 5. 0ue hundred gul bate Am under shelter, and convenient to the sta, ia should nof cost over $5 50; Sulphate Ues. Remove enough earth tq give pQta8ll. S4 oo : Muriate Poth. A no. a gentle slope from every ide to- Dissolved Bone, $1 84 ; Acid Phosphate! ward the centre. From the middle cut a $1 58; Nitrate Soda, $4 25 Agricultural small ditch four inches wide and the same deep, and cause it to slope from, centre to one side and empty into a half barrel sunk into the earth. This ditch can bp cover ed with a board. The liquids so valua ble as fertilizers and so pften wasted, willj Tenderly watcheth between me and thee. be caught in the barre and once in two pr three -weeks should be-bailed QUt and sprinkled oyer the top of the heap. Have at hand a pile of dry earth, or better still a mixture of dry earth and ground plas ter, and once in, two. weeks, or oftener, cover the heap (o the depths of an inch or $wo. By this method there will be a maximum saving of liquids and gases, ind the compost heap wiR not be an, of fence to the nostrils, pven when qiite near tho house. FORMULA NO. 1, Stable manure, 800 lbs. Cotton seed . . . , 750 (about' 27 Dissolyed bone 450 " bushels. 2,000 Jbs. To prepare this formula, spread a lay- When we are absent the one from the other, Harder as every fresh parting must 1 Love that surpasseth the love of a brother Slumbering not, sleeping not, through the long nours, Israel's Watchman looks down from above ; Heareth this low-murmured "Mizpah" ot ours, Smiles on our trusting and blesseth our Jove. Absent or present, in joy or in weening. This thought be qurs, tq soothe or dis tress; One Lye the same Eyeon both watch is keeping, One Hand the same Hand is stretched - out to bless. Christ Jesus ever livetb, ever loveth, ever pleadeth, ever watcheth, and ever waiteth to be gracious unto us : this is the antidote for every misery; believe it, and be wretched if you can . A.Minnesota widower went to chinch to marry ji second wife, but forgot to take from his hat the mourning baud that he was wearing fur his first wife. I't'BUailKll W'KEKLY J. J. ItUl XJiH. Kit. ami l'rip T. K. BKl'NKlt, Ass ichile KJ. SL'RSCKirTIOX ltATKS : Per Year, payable In ailvance,. .. JSlx uiontlis, , 52 oi $1 no 1 5o niost gorgeously colored, presenting al most every conceivable tint and pattern ; they all fly slowly, and they never at tempt to conceal themselves; yet no bird, spider, lizard, or monkey (all of which ct other butterflies) ever touch them. The reason simply is that they ,are not fit to eat, their juices having a powerful odor and taste that is absolutely dis gusting to all these animals. Now, we 6ee the reason of their showy colors aud sow flight. It is good for them to be spen and recognized, for then they are never molested ; but if thev did not differ in form and coloring froin butterflies, or i they flew so quickly that their pecul iarities could not be easily noticed, they would be captured, and though uot eaten, would be maimed or killed. As soon as the cause of the peculiari ties of these butterflies was recognized, it was seen that the same explanation ap plied to ruany other groups of animals. Thus bees and wasps and other stinging insects are showily and distinctly colored; niany soft and apparently defenceless beetles, and many gay-colored moths, were found to be as nauseous as the above named butterflies ; other beetles, whose hard glossy coats of mail lender them tinpallatable to insect-eating birds, are arc also sometimes showily colored ; and the same rule was found to apply to cat erpillars, all the brown and green (or protectively-colored species) being greedi ly eaten by birds, while showy kinds which never hide themselves like those of the magpie, mullein and burnet moths -were utterly refused by insectivorous birds, lizards, frogs, and spiders. Some few analogous examples are found among vertebrate animals. In this delightful book entitled TheXaturalist in Xicaragua, Mr. Belt tells ns that there is in that country a frog which is very abundant, Which hops about in the day time, which never hides himself, and which is gor geously colored with red and blue. Now frogs are usually green, brown, or earth Colored, feed mostly at night, and are aH-eaten by snakes and birds. Having full faith in the theory of protective and Warning colors, to wliich he had himself contributed some valuable facts and ob servations, Mr. Belt left convinced that this frog must be uneatable. He there fore took one home, and threw it to his ducks and fowls ; bnt all refused to touch it except one young duck, which took the frog in its mouth, but dropped it directly, and went about jerking its head as if try ing to get rid of something nasty. Here the uneatableness of the frog was predict ed from its colors and habits, and we can have no more convincing proof of the theory than such previsions. AOVEUT1SIXG KATES One Inch, one publication ' two publications, Contract rates for months or a vear. Ill I III I II I I I HIM Ml III II II IH joskuFtmas, 53 Light Street, BALTIMORE, MD. We-i-uul.l saw off tb nrtli pnl if coulil trt at it. DISTOX'S ' Great America n " lias uwr U-eti xc-llfj : saws of all sizvi at;d fr all pmpoSfS. WELL DUCKE TS, pulc-ys. 'chains and rope?, (iLA.S-S. window, from 8 x J 0 to W x 44. llLL'E Glass to order. NAILS. ut. from iO-penny up per 100 lbs. From 10 penny to 4, to 4 cents, Wronyht-itnd lioise-sfioe nails, variable. SCREWS, tacks and brads of all izes and for all uses.. """" IllacksmitU Tools, all sorts ; a patent drill, new aud splendid. IIOl'E, jute, ceisal, manilla, li" r p and cotton, from to 2 iuclirt. BELTING, rubber and leather, from 1 to 14 inches. Hors Collars, horse and mule shoes, bames, and traces. Edge Tools and boring implements iu endless variety. FARM TOOLS and MACHINERY! For all purposes of superior quality and equal to any demand. Straw L'utteub Cradles, IMows. Hakes. Hoes and ."-hovels. lb-use 'tirLi.-h stock, (in my line)-complete Saddlers hardware and tools, fu 1 assortment. Table and IWket cutlery elegant aud aliumiant, I,itols from 25 cents to S20 plated revolvers. (mius from children's $2 to 41) sporting. IKON GATES and FENCES, annate latches. BRUSHES paint, varnish, white wash, horse, scrub and all other kinds tiueud coar. ! Wine ami ider Mills. Can- .Mills and Evaporators. - Carpenters' Tools, splendid and more complete than evet and Still a few more of them Machines left! Come one come Hardware Store. all, aud see Sam Taylok, t he-pa ra.aou of II,' U. CuAWKuiin's CVnteiicial COME TO CRAWFORD'S. 15;Iv. Buckeye Mower andReapc-r. Sweepstake's Thrcaslicr & Cleaner. Ecliuss Portable Farm Engines. Ilion Wheel Horse Rakes. Conti-aental Feed Cutter. Ball Steel and Casi Plows Watt Cast Plows. JMill Stones, Smut Machines. Bolting Cloths, Bcltins. Mill Machinery in General. Sen! for Catalope ai Price List. (26:6mo.) GET TIIE BEST. the milieu mm The Jeweler of Salisbury" THE BEST AND LARGEST STOCK CF JEWELRY to be found in Western .North Carolina, consist ing of . GoM aifl Silver Watches, Gold and Silver Chains, solid Gold and plated Jewelry of every kind ; filled, sau.ID ISk ;oid and I)i:nnond EnL'a.irenient Rins. Solid silver and plated Sl'OONS, FORKS, CASTORS, (JIT'S, HOIILETS, Napkin Rips, Rnlter Knives, Sec, kv. No elm rye will he made f r enpravinji any i article of silverware pure Imsed. All Wai'eli & i lock work faithfully repaired as lowffie lowest and warranted. N-. I. Any article of Jewelry sold hv me in the last three-years if loiin I nt as represented can he returned and monev will he refunded., 22:ly " R. A. JJELL. KEKR CRAIGE, ttorncn st g!ato, Salioburv, INT. O. vw.9 g. y o o Sm . .y, X. ,jr S, A .J. 2, .9. ft. A ; sifiiilisiiJaiiiililiiiiatag SXtlliAPKII. THAN . JfiVER. f ORDERS FOR PRINTING FROM Ilcsponsible persons, or on cash remittances, shall receive PROUPT AND CAREFUL ATTEOTN. COURT AND JUSTICES' BLANKS KEPT ON HAND. 3 PRICES STRICTLY LOW. TIME TABLE WESTERN N.C. RAILROAD. To take effect June TJd, 1877. DAILY, one year, WEEKLY, one year, - $5.00 1.0 CiOING- WEST. "Send Tostal Card for Sample Copy. Address THE RALEIGH NEWS, Raleigh, N. C. OMNIBUS & BAGGAGE WAGOH ACOMIODATION. The rules of health, according to Plu march, are the following: "Keep jour head cool and your feet watui. Instead of era ploying medicine for every indisposition, rather fast a dajy, and while you attend to 1 the body, never neglect the rpind." I have fitted up an Omnihus and Ruggac Wagon which are always ready to convev per sons in or from the depot, to and from parlies, weddings, &c. Leave orders at Mansion House or at mv LiverV & Sale Stable, Fisher street near Railroad brid'-e. M.A.RRINGLE- Aug. 19. tf. f Ta the Working Class. ye are now prepared to furnish all elasses with e- nstant employment at home, the whole of the time, or for their spare moment?. lininess uew, light and profitable. Person of ei.her s-s easily eara from 50 cents to $o per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their whole time to thebusiness. Hoys and girls earn nearly as much as ineu. That all who see this notice may send their address, and test the business we make this unpar alleled offer: To such as are not well sat isfied we will send ore dollar to ,4Vy for the trouble of writing. Fuii particulars, sam ples worth several dollars to commence work J on, and a copy of Home and Js.ireside, oc of the largest and best Illustrated Publications, all sent free by mail. Keider if you want permanent, profitable work, address George KTtjsSrm v Co.. Portland. Maiae. STATIONS. Salisbury Third (.'reek.... Statesville Phut Catawba .Newton .... .... Canova 1 1 ickory Ieard Moranton . .... Bridgcwater.... Marion Old Fort llenrv 0 ,10 11 j!2 P2 U.:;ivk. Lkavf. ?o5"aT.M. 04 A. M. ) 45 " .'() " 10 35 " 07 "11 j7 '21 " l :;o ' is P. M. 1'2 20 P, M. 05 " 12 SS 41 05 " l 25 " 05 " -2 10 " '0 " 2 5:5 " S7 " 3 40 p. M. 25 " 4 ."0 " IS 5 20 " o0 " ; 3toss WATCHMAN, SALISBURY, N.C. h v- w -I'-l- !' -X- v -x- ir v w - w v i DEEDS & MORTGAGES. Fee Simple Deeds. Deeds in Trust. Mortirajre Deed. Commissioners Deeds. DckIs. Chattle Morttrnires. Farm Contracts, Marriage and Confirmation (Yrntkate-, Distillers' Enliie and various other forms lor sale at-the - I WATCHMAN OFFKjE. golnc; east. STATIONS. I lenrv Old Fort Marion Uri-lgewater... Moranton.; Ieard .. H ickory Canova Newton Catawba .. Plotls.. Statesville Third Cretk... Salisbury. ..... . Arrive. Leave. - I v, .. 7 52 ... 8 22 .. 9 05 ! 9 50 10 .20 10 35 11 25 11 55 -12 32 -; 1 40 ! 2 30 6 00 A. M A. M, 6 15 " " 7 10 " " ' ' i 7 55 " , 8 23 " " ! 9 10 " y 52 " " 10 23 " " 10 37 ' 11 35 " 12 00 P. M P.M.: 12 52 " " i 1 45 " GOLD Great chance to make money. If you can't get pJld you can get greenbacks. We need a person In every town to take subscriptions for the largest, cheapest and best Illustrated ramilv publication In the world ny one can become a successful agent. Tne most elegant work of art piven free to subscribers. The price is so low that almost every body subscribes. One agent reports making over $150 a week. A lady agent reports taking over 400 subscribers In ten days. AUwho engage make mon ey fast. ou can devote all your time to the busi ness, or only vour spare time. You need not be away from home over night. You can do It as well as others. Full particulars, directions and terms free Elegant and expensive Outfit free. If you wast rrC fiubie work send us your address at once. It costs nothing to try the business. No one who engages ixua in uiaxc rcab pay. Aunress "The Peonle'8 i Journal," Portland, Maine. 42:1 y. DR. TRANTHAM Having purchased tl:e PkUO STORE of iuis A Bakk:r, will contniue tie luisir.e s'lAxn. Will Keen onstjiitly on imnd a fu.1 and con.nlete t-to.-Js of ail koU in 53".-pecial attention given the Tresciiplion Derailment, which is under the so.e ui Mr. C. Ii. liAKKEK. '.I tt :s at to 3 li. RICHARD H. LEWIS, ito ' o 1 I-Tntel I.ate Prntssnr of T; 7 n.a!! Ol mc C ttUU Llf I . - w ' I in the Savannah iledical College.) Practice Limited to the EYE and EAR, RALEIGH, N. C. Refers to the State Medical Society and to the Georgia Medical Society. 47:1- its & jialeKjH, n. c: Board liy the Day, Beautiful situated next to Capital SlB;u' Col. C. S. BRQWN, ProPr' ; - il;