North Carolina Newspapers

i The Vicksburg Herald thinks that with illimitable fields fur the production of sorghum in (he West and South, added lo the millions of sugar lands in Louisiana and Flori da it will be but a few years before we shalf become a large exporter of sugar and molasses. BRING YOUR TOBACCO PLANTATION FOB SALE! Having determined to iru into other hu-dnpsK t otter ay valuable plantation for sale, oa liberal 171 r laaat 'M f MKloh (awwu amwnAJ tut tM lit i JSm qv IWMl Win N UIVU in (JUUU, IUJ IUTCJ UJ,IAJlil UUU, miuated on south Yadkin Klverf 9 miles northwest . . t1 . 1 . . . I . . . . . ., kjulk - - - 1 - ,1 . . II ui .laiiwuri, iu n ucniuijr hkhuu, t liu lauus well watered by good springs ; school and church facill- t Luu Viirr rrrw 1 T t i rl ti'Ciltln In a 1 .1 n -,. a n house has an excellent orchard of 8 acres on the premises all other building in good condition. For further Information address . w. W. MILLER, l:mj soum Kiver, N. c. WE WANT ONE OH TWO RELIABLE, INDUSTRI OUS 31 E.N LN JGYJSKY TOWN AND COUNTY TO SELL OUH POPU LAR BOOKS. Offer liberal inducements. Applicants will please give age, experience (if any), and re ferences as to character and habits. A Splendid Chance for men who are not afraid to work and want to make money. Apply in person or bv letter to B. F. JOHNSON & CO., 47:3m 1013 Main St, Richmond, Va. I 8 EALTHCORSET Iarroaga in nonnlirik every any, as ladles find ft the moat COXFOBTABLK KLUTTZ'S HT AB HOUSE! BRANDRETH'S PILLS. JOHN SHEPPARD, (Late of Pilot Warehouse, Winston, N.C.) Business Manager and AUCTIONEER. o- SALES EVERY DAY. PERFECT FITTING corset evr worn. Mer chants Fy it glvpa the beat satisfaction of any corset thay oversold. Warranted satisfactory or money re funded. For gale by Good Prices Assured. mmmamm mi mm ibib ami i BEST ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MAN AND BEAST. NO SALE, NO CHARGE ! Insurance and Storage Free. Liberal Cash Advancements made on Tobacco held by ns for future sale. KLUTT3, GrASKILL & CO. 15;tf 17:tf J. D. GA5ELL only, Salisbury, N. C. Mm r s Indian Vegetable Pills KoB THK t- LIVER And all Bilious Complaints Kafe in take. U'iiig purely veec'ahle: no grip. imk. rhft j. cU. Ail UntiatSU. WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE OEX. PASSENGER AGENT, Salisbury, N. C, October 12th, 1882 SCHEDULE. Pass. Train An1 ve 5.-15 r u 4 3.W .W " " lt.54 " " 11.50 A M 10,08 " 9.0$ Leave 6.M ' " 6.00 STATIONS. ...Salisbury ...statesvliie .. ...Xewton . . . Hickory ...Morganton.. ...Marlon Black Mountain . . Asnevme..i. ..Warm Springs ..Pigeon River. . I Pass. Train No. X Leave .10a Arrive 7.t8 - a,4f " " t. ' ll. M " 11.49 " f 1.58 r m S.Ott " 5.44 5.4' nuuuKS BROVKE, PRES., W. C. COART, SEC. Total Assets. ft710.7.4. 19 " A Home Company, beeking Home Patronage. Train No. 1 connects at Salisbury wltu R. & D. R. R. from an points North and South and from Raleigh. Connects b oiAbvsviue who a . x. O. lllv. of C. C. A. R. R. connects at Warm springs with E. Tenn., Vo. Oa. K. R. tgr MorrLstown and points South-West. Train No. 8 fonnecl at Warm Springs with E. T. Va. Ga.R.R. from .Mornstown & Uie South-Wet. Connects at I twatesviue with A, f, O, DJv, of C C. K A. R. R. Aa at sausDury with R. a- i). R R. for all points r pvna sua mm an for Raleigh. . TWoBlsb Tickets i wx sale at SaUsoury, Statyllte, Ashevllle and the i 7 f opnng w ait pnactpal clues. J. E, Macmurdo, LXSSRAX. Term Policies written orj Dwellings. - Premiums payable Onelialf cash and bal ance in twelve months. X ALLEN BROWN, Agt, 25:Cm. . SalisT.nrv AT P They are a vegetable tonic purgative, abso lutely harmless under all circumstances. They never injure the weakest female or the young est child. One box is a medicine chest suffic ing for a whole family. Suppose yon have diarrhoea; nature is making a great effort to get rid of some irritating matter in the slora ach or bowels. A dose of Brandrelh's Piils removes the matter and the disease is cured. In costiveneas one good dose of Brandreth's rills, followed by one pill every night for a week or two, make the human machinery run as regular us clock work. In bad colds, where the pores of the skin are closed and the insen sible perspiration thrownnpon the blood, pois oning the fountains of life and filling the nose, the throat and the lungs with choking mucus; seven Brandreth's Pills taken at night on an empty stomach, will restore the perspiration, break up the cold and purge away all the wa tery secretions that should have passed off by the skin. Diphtheria, a family disease and a most dangerous one. is almost immediate! v cured by one or two doses of Brandreth's Pills. aided by a gargle of lime water. Khumatism, Inch comes from too much aciditv or too much alkalinity of the system, requires noth ing but Brandreth's Pills and a few rood sweats to make a perfect enre. It is marvelous how they purify the blood. After two doses, the effect is seen in brightness of the eyes and clearness of the skin. All pim ples and eruptions vanish like magic under the influence of this purifying purgative. We cannot stop the march -of time with any medi cine: but Brandreth's Pills will remove the excessive lime from the system and prevent grey hair. They improve the sight and tone up the human body, so that the old man's eyes will be undimmed and his natural 'force una bated even after seventy years. Homes for ex-Coiifede rates. Veteran Uniting ht a Petition to Congress (Jen. J. Madison J rule's Mews. Sunshine ajjd Sleep. Sleepless 1 1 .1 '1 A u lie aim iiitrv are many in Aineri- ca shut out the sun. The very worst iti LjS OBO. A. EAULB, W, A. JfORGAN. Eagle & Morgan BLACKSMITHING AND ! Wagon-Making. DISORSEEBD LIVER, and MALARIA. v. 1110841 sources ariso thice lourths of the Ui3ca3c3 of tjho human raee. Thesxj symptoms indicaia tlielroxwtence : Ijohm of Appetite, Bowcts costlr-, Kick Head ac&e, f ull&css uit? oatit', avewloa to czrtJoia of l.oay or xolaad, Eratetettoa ZLlZ1' xitMZXty of temper, tow SSSS,1 7' Fltt r i ;i S Rt the Mearijlic before tl.e cycs1HliUly col ored trti, t ojjsTiPATio.sjQaa d on too I. Ivor. A3aLivcrm.-?imnaii FayiJttyono c&L Tlioir actiouon tho ggS.'"i:':V'ilc'p 13 VVt ; removing WWWWita through these three scar- yer J e bystet, producing appe mn.tKnaafl cRestlon, rrjrnlar ftoois, a ciear aad a VlfOX&as bo! v. TETTT'S PII.U0 V?Hrt? naS?a S Srriping nor interfere Tritri dally wont nnI p.rc c perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA Best in the World. Brandreth's Pills have stood the test of fori v- five years of use by the American people. They are entirely Vee-etable. Thev are absolutely universal, for ihere is no disease they will not cure, if taken in lime. Thev are safe for infants and adiiita. Thev aim to ae- complish three things .- first, to purify the blood: second, to cleanse and regulate the stomach and bowels; third, to stimulate the kidney and liver and purge away the ashes of the sys tem and diseased matters of the bodv. Ev nnr. ging wi.h these Pills constantly, a new bodv can be built up from freslvhealthy food in a lew months, in this way, gout and rheuma tism, ulcers and fever sores c.n be eradicated in a few weeks. The worst cases of dvsDensia and costiveness can be cured by taking one or two pills eyery night for a month. In cases of twenty years' standing, gentlemen have been cured by taking one pill a night for a year. Brandreth's Pills give to the human bodv. no matter how worn or decayed, the recuperative powers of youth. In their action, thev imitate the rapid changes of the youthful body. We ail wi. h to die of od age. A hundred vearsis the natural limit of life, which can only be reached by purging and purification. In general debility, nervous tremor, and mental depression Brandreth's Pills have a marvelous effect. They have won the confi dence of millions in all parts of the civilixed world. Oonatitutionsshuketi by long residence in unwholesome climates, or bv sedentary hab its, are wonderfully renovated by a course o this extraordinary medicine nn...r..i J vn, jiumuui is us acuon on me whole system, is perfect - ------- a..&.i.o are composed of rare balsams, without the ad. mixture of a grain of nnv mineral vhnirm any other deleteuous substance. Vhev operate uircuur, powenuiiy, ana benetlcially upon the whole mass of blood : nnr nun miMfin it.. fact when we see iudigestion cured, liver com. piainis arrested, the oppressed lungs brought into hexlthful ulav. and ev.-rv nkr.iMl f.,. tion renewed and strengthened by llieir agency. -"in j wip r"-ajvi Turn w asmiEt huh hat Uin or WmsKKsa ehanged'fta e are prepared to do any kind of colour t$hop on Lee Street, (IV. M iwimera via Ktand.) SAIylSBURY. N. C. 1 M"iiiN and kinds oi :JiacKsniithiiig done promptly and with ex pedition. lJensirinir nf f.ir.-;.,....o l.. ' and Wagons done promptly and in first- J -J? MANUAL Or USEFUL BSCEIPT8 F3EL tiaas siyie. I'aintirig and finishing of fine - work will be done by W. M. Barker. dtoatlon of I liU Dtc. Sold by DrdSiaS. Of aenttiy cxiiresi onrr-c.-iot of Bl. MP vbco. 44 Alurrav HtmRL-Kav YnA - u All . . . . i aii we asK is a trial. I Jan. 10, 1883. 13:tf PROFESSIONAL CARDS. IBLACKMER & HENDERSON -attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. Slisbjiry, N. G. Ian. 22d, '?9 tf. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CBAO LINA WATCHMAN, $1.50 PER YEAR. jt. f. J . M . McCORK I.E. MeCORKLE V KLBT rz, I a ri"piM i v ti i , r ax x vms. i a ak0 uuuNSELOlts Sausblry, S. C. 1 Office on Council Stree om the 1. H.JCMCMKXT. aKRU CKAJGE. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Atiorucya -A.! Jlsrtx I Sausbi rv, N..G. Feb. 3rd, J 881. HARDWARE, Letter from a Gentlemen Ninety Years r 1 1 V V.J aa - via A.ons A.iie irom Use of Brand reth's Pills. Psaiuie doCuies, Wis., Feb. 11, 1882. I am in the ninetieth Vf:tr (if til v -i t rli I )iltrimaSe, and be lore passing to another, and i irusi, a ueuer woriu,4 wish to bear testimo. ny to the great v i runts of Brandreth's Pi I Is as a liouselmltl remedy -1-lijtare the best blood puptiers and elearaffKthe stomach and bow els in the world I MvMaisaaj- family of 10 children, been blessed wifli tlffte wives.and mv lann !y experience retches over seventy years. For over foatyafive years I have known and oeiieveu in Brandreth's Fills. They have cured me ot indigestion, costiveness, dyspepsia- and the females of my family have found them invaluable at all times. I also wish to say that I have found Allcock' Pnenna P. wvvj lino- ters very useful in breast pains, backache anu weaK muscles. Alfred Brunsok, A.M., D.D. -1 I -- i iaHow WHEN YyU WANT HARDWARE AT T tlW FTGUFES Ready made werl always on band -Renatrina aeatly and promjMjvdone. ojd, toman dWJ? 51-iv ' xxa.. 1. - Eagle. NOTICE! JOHN F. EAGLE, A. ATWFI.T Agent fort'i; 0rJgrdllTkra.S- - S4'ibjry, N. C.? June 8th tf. FASHION ABLE - BQ0T AXD SHOE A lv Invito your mttiaion lo LI alior. Mavor s Office. Repairing an1 JJ J J ly done. A II sradis ot alcana n..L -.i . 7 CURE OF NEURALGIA. Taken as a "Forlorn Hope,"Brandr eth's Pills Efifectua Magical Cure. Small Pox Cured. Schenck Ave., East New York, April 12, 1880. I most cordially give my testimony as to by eihlfign years' experience in my mother's tmc itiv iur?, xr. ueo ii urowne; lamily and my own. They were at first taken as a "for lorn hope," for the cure of a very severe case of Neuralgia of several patient being completely prostrated by disease iuc oi opium, laxen to oead en the pain (by advice of her physician.) The eflecls were almost magical; in one month she was aoie io ue up ana wallt around freelv,and the disease. has never returned. My mother was also cured of an attack of Inflamatoiy Khumatism by the same means. About six years ago I was taken with what appeared to be a bad cold, but in a short time, symloms ol confluent Small Pox were developed, causing us much alarm. I determined to try Brand, relh's Pills as a remedy, and their sMaan soon apparent. I was well mnch sooner than was expected, and without receiving a single aaar or irouoie oi any Kind. Jt is my firm belief, jndaine from the sever!? r that had I gone through the regular routine prtMtnuwi oj pnysicians, l sliould have died. I know of man v ntiier !nt-nr-a ,.f - j - 1 .' imc riuuc ol 15randrelh s Pills in disease and sickness which I will be ha nnv :o irive tei aiiv will apply to me. . R3. E. St. Job-. USED THIE T Y YEARS. COUU Njrrl trti-rLOXG WITHbtnr 'liRAyD- - RETHTJ KLLTIXTUK UOrSK. A Telegram representative called upon Gen. J. Madison Drake, the commander of the Veteran Zouaves, of Elizabeth. N. J., at his office in that city, to-day, in or der to learn why the organization which he com mauds had decided to uetit ion Congress to provide a home for the indi gent ex-Confederate soldiers. In answer to the reporter's inquiry General Drake said : The Veteran Zouaves adopted the res olutiou because their hearts have lone Rone out to the brave and diBtreaea1 ,.v w " VA soldiers of the Coufcdarate service, manv of whom we know to be in indigent cir cumstauces. Several Zouaves who re cently returned from an extended visit through the South, found numbers of ex- Confederates without lionie or shelter and they determined to do what in their power lay to ameliorate tho condition of those who once confronted them in battle array. We have seen men who held high rank in the Confederate service, appoint ed by the Government to various posi tions, even called to the Cabinet to advise with the President, but we have failed td see the more unfortunate ones recognized or cared for in any way. The Yeteran Zouaves were the first Union soldiers to invite their Confederate brethren to the family table, and the welcome w hich we gave to General Roger A. Pryor, Colonel L. S. Edwards, and other chieftains, will never be forgotten by those who partici pated in the pleasures of that beautiful w . a uciouer day. Since Appomattox. th meu who did the fighting during the war have been desirous of lettiuc bvcoues be bygones. The generous terms giveu to the magnificent Lee and his warriors of a huudred battles by the greatest Gene al of modern times, caused 100,(100 of ns to go to Chicago iu June, 18ti8, and nomi nate the uoble lender for the highest office within the gift of the nation, and we did this because we had unbounded faith that he would never allow the Confederates to be imposed upon. But between the car- Iiet-baggers who overran the South, and a ring of disreputable politicians at tho .North, the people of that section were plundered and a debt heaped upon them which it will take long years to relieve themselves from. Meanwhile many ol the unfortunate soldiers of the South, very few of whom had any influence in origiimtiug the wicked war, are now in uced, and the Veteran Zouaves, all ol whom are veterans in the strictest sense of the word, feel it to be their duty to urge Congress to do something. to relieve their necessities. We Mievn that men have suffered enough throngh the tolly ot designing men, and that it is sim ply au act of justice for our Government to provide a home for such of them as may stand iu need thereof a place where im who witui to avail themselves of its privileges may gather together iu peace, and had the comforts of which thev have so long been deprived. The brave men thus provided for will then be enabled to pass their few remaining days in com pa l fllim eiiitif'.ki-r .i . 1 1 1 1... S .1. iwiuiwii, nuu ui ii i nose who are To follow Will honor and justify the benefi cence of a government which is at sill times prepared to punish its enemies oi care with fatherly love for its penitent wayward cluldreu. The Veteran Zou aves confidently appeal to their comrades of the Union army, whose ranks tire fast thinning, to assist iu this laudable affort: for when we shall all be suinuroucd foi roll call iu that great encampment across the silent river, those we leave behind will remember "How one wore the gray and the other i ne oiue ; How we passed nwnv from tli cJnlif T o go to tho land where the gray and the oiue Are merged in colors of light." -V. F. Evening Telegram I riliaDDTVl VDD ftmVPWAT.V. V i' i. i. iki.i v ' ' ..-'..' ....... Captain J. S. Pameberger, in his 1 . V 1 IT- I enonrn nr ii n t so n mi rir. v :i.. wh - soporific is laudanum, and the very Umino th TTuion veterans from New best, sunshine- Therefore it is very Kno-lmul he.lrl un a nicture of Stone- i . ... i "i n i i . wall Jackson, at the request of one of a -.-r a 1 . ' the JNew nglanciers, whereupon there was an exciting scene. Cheer after cheer was given, and the vete rans of both armies waved their lints as a tribute to the deceased soldier. . ' - j plain that noor .sleeiwrs should n.iss i 1 r t i as many hours as possible in the sunshine, and as few as possible in the shade. Many women are martyrs, and yet they do not know it. They shut the sunshine out of their houses and their hearts, they wear veils, tney carry porasols. thev do all dossi- ble to keep off the subtlest and yet most potent influence which is inten ded to give them strength and beauty and cheerfulness. Is it not time to change this, and so get color and roses in tneir pale cheeks, strength in their weak back, and courage in their timid souls? The womeu of America are pale and delicate ; they may be bloomini? and stronsr : and the sunlight will be a potent influence in this transformation. 1 SW MT. VERNojj IiTery Sial -:t:- fThere must come tariff reform soon. It may not be within two vears. but it bill come before 1888. There will be, a party based on taxation, tariff. . J " r , .... . " reronn ana public economy, un ass .i'.-'tv. -v m it ?v : : uie icmocratic nartv takes t hp on earnestly and sincerely in this great matter for the ueoula The politi cians are behind. They evidently kiiow out little o public sentiment or tlieywotild not be eternally halting between two opinions: thev would not play the part of a political (ren du! um, oscillating between a hiyh protective tariff and a half-and-half tariff that contains opposing prioni- .1 rw. , pies. mccory uaroltnian. Millions of doHars untaxed eniov t ' a J the uuequal favors. of the law whilst the strtiffelino- impoverished indus tries of the dismounted South its poor laborers, the food thev eat. the clothing they wear, the implements oi ineir trade, are taxed, taxed, taxed. mere cannot be a tan It lor revenue without some distinctive feature of protection, but we do not believe I I a mere should be a margin for cor rupt jobs. We do believe that the people should be allowed to buy where they can set the most for the least money, and that the capitalists ana protected manufacturers should I 1 a oe driven into competition with the world and be placed upon eoualitv with the laborer. This is our defini tiou of free trade, and upon this platform we stand., Martin limes. Seeding Wheat. School Books Full Stock, lowest prices. Writing Paper, Pens andJencils. Envelops, Visiting Cards. aflM Seaside Novels and Monroe's Library. Blank Books, Gold Pens. Autograph and Photograph Albums. Wall Paper, Toilet Articles, Perfumery. Fine Toilet Soap, Combs and Brushes. Bathing Gloves and Towels. i M. L. ARfiv T- . - ',,;KUl ,,,s compliments in n anj respectfully solicit a ri.Mfc v. 41, 1S complete in .n " quxrements of first class busi", Horses, Buggies, Carri, PhaBtons, Wagons, W HE IS CONFIDENT OF GnZ SATISFACTION bpecial nronsioH a r JJrovers will rin.l ,..i .". at this place. u "iaUs 8 Special accnmmniUt: ol Commercial travelers thebHt S6:tfL. eCt'8a,isburv'C. ever at M Tornip SeeOnSinSii TTTMVA Just received a Fresh lot of nP riina'n all' i; ) of all the different kinds, C HEAPER u ENNISS- Dnl aST01lt WIZARD OIL The Great RHEUMATIC CUKE of 3 alan for T llr n 4 uiiiur, u:VI, at lv ENNISb- Dure s4i SIMMON'S LITER MEDI AT REDUCED PRICES, AT I FINE CIGARS, FRENCH CAN DIES A SPECIALTY, TROPICA L FRUITS IN SE.V- SON, FZCT77B.il S fc PICTURE FRAMES, TOVS, DOLLS, VASES AND r O IL ET SETSr ACCOR DEONS AND BANJOS, VIOLINS. GUITARS AND BANJO STRINGS. THEO.BUKRRAIJM FETTTT .TATjd 44 SALISBURY. M-fi. 1.. -"VPa 1 ' 'Jl ' CINE? A XI) Rules that Should be Observed. 84 Morten Street,' New York CUy. Mar. 1, 1880. I have"uBrirlrelh:lnil for over thirty aufferer from Rlipuma. OM. Irt, 'S3:tf. vears. 1 am a great tism. U henever I fpf ii T ik ... ...... stores, which nive m immwliai. .ui;uf r I r - - . .av. j dl .-U take them for coaitivenem, with which I um also troubled, and they always give me relief. i uouiu uoi gei aipjig without vonr pills in mv 'once. Chas. K II a-at 18:ly ' In eoinir out into a colder air. L-pen the mouth resolutely closed, and walk briskly for a few moments, thus pre venting chilliness, which ts always the prccurser of a cold. The worst cold may be promptly cured if, within twenty-four hours af ter it has beeu taken, "the patient will keep warm ia bed, and eat little or nothing for a day or two. JSever sit with the "back to : l win. dow or door, even if closed, for the air com in? iu at crack or crevice will certainly give a cold. There should lie someth inc warm taken at each regular n.eal by inva- mis, anu oy the most vigorous in cold weather. The anodyne in all nature is mod erate, steady, ami continuous exercise in the open air. Abundant, uninterrupted warmth is the best insurer of threescore vears against sudden death. No sleep can be sound and health ful unless the sleeper is comfortably warm. Distribution of the Surplus. The Charleston News and Courier says, the surplus 6h ou Id be disposed of, and the taxation so reduced that the revenue shall not exceed the esti mated expenditures. The surplus should be distributed, but the better plan is to apply the surplus to the payment of the current expenditure of the government, and to reduce bv A 1 . ja . a a - uie amount ot the surplus, the sum t be raised by taxation. In iU mam tier, every man, woman ami child 2 the United fcjtaie. bv the 1 ci 1 :u-i Li .:n -..a . '. X -7. VTJ win receive a i it .-nare o t ... rw. I.. .V. i ' i . line (n il hum i.i-i-ii r: i.. ...... t r: - - - . . .v . urt null UJ I'! inlr.unn.t. . . i I. . Wtm I anviwuii vi ic goveiunieut. Prepare a piece of vour best crmnn.1 tor wheat, readv for aowimr rlu in October. If the land is in corn or other crop now, of course you must wait till time for sowing the wheat before yon disturb the ainiwlhi Hut make all other 1 ) !P t Yll I' i ( time nn tar so that there may be no unnecessary delay when the time comes CIm !. seed well screened, order the fer tilizer at once, and have plows and harness all in good order. But if the land is without a crop now Laua it plowed at once, the deener Hi l,aitr so the subsoil js no thrown t H.o - a.v IHV ,V , and alier it is plowed drag it, once, if 1U"S) in oruer to make a better seed bed aud prevent koI frm . A - ---a a--ua getting too deep, as manv wnnbi h, a 1 J "vuiu w sure to do if sowed direct orj a Tough, half-inverted turf. Remendi- .J..,..' that, for wheat, a thorough prepara tion of the ground by good plowing, harrowing, and mauuriinr. is of the greatest importance. A sowd gets no other working, generally than uiai you give meson at planting. Do not, then, begrudge a little painstak- iawi. UUt UO tlie VeiV ht vmii can with the soil, make a fine, deep, mellow seed bed, manure with a lib eral hand, and then you may reason- nu.y expect a crop that will pay you. Manures that are rich in phosphoric acid and nitrogen are excellent for wncar, and those containing 1. and phosphate are not to be despised Guano, bone dust, phosphate and ashes will make heavy grain and good straw. Soil in which clav rwednmmf00 ;e best for wheat. Hence the value of uie red clay lands of the Piod section for this crop. But lie yellow a; (l mottled clay lands oF the tide water section are not to Ip fl.ol either they produce fine wh it . - "i.v i. niicu in good tilth and fertility. Indeed, we doubt if there is any better wheat land in the world than some of these name yellow and mottled clavs of the east. And, by the way, this" mottled clay land of North Caroliha is some thing unique in the geological forma tion of our section. It said to be en tirely unknown in other States. Such land is admirable for fruits and all the winter grams. A slightly rolling surface, rather man a ueau level, is to be preferred for any crop that has to stand all win ter, as it is easier to drain, and less waoie to rust. But too ramd Aa; age is objectionable, on account of the aurasion and loss ot soil. On such land the water furrows should belaid with great skill, and a strict regard to a gentle flow of water. Wheat is sometimes improved by harrowing the land idjout two weeks after sowing. It should not be at tempted when the laud is wet. And the crop would be still further im proved by top dressing the land iu December with stable, hog pen, or iul manure, or even Uie surface pings from the woods. The material would protect the graiu in vnc ireczos. nnu I inn tv.ii..- . J a awaio u 'JUJU ry dowu to the roots what uianu- JemeuU it would yield, Rural iper. 3MKm aafcyaW aO- SB mEs jSE M aaaaPSB iaK B2mmmmZ aaaaaaaaS Fitters an P.hrnntn . .. L .i. nu nver complaint. !2L5 &c. "Pf tion and other ob! CTu i'S -d1""" !mmm Blt- RUBBERS FOR JAItg, At wm ; SAVE YOUfi PRUIT! Scares Fruit Preservative! Without the ue of Sealed Cans, fbe CHEAPEST anp ONLY SURE EIKD KNOWN. Perfectly Harmless. Call and try it. At EXXISS' DarG Store. l:tf. Tl North Carolina Railroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING EAST. Dale, Apr. 3u, ls82 ..-.p Ui3ciwsua, xiosietttr's Stomach Bit- Jl .&ond & -Wmtta best remedy that can be takpn ab - JrL. -J restoring the strength and Tital mem nf fenom who areTnkingWde? the dEiU- For aale by alDrugUta aad Dealers THAIS, TfllF HUH Leave Charlotte... " Salisbury " High Point .. A rr. Greensboro Leave G reenboro . Arr. Hillahoro ' Durham " Kaleigh Lv. " Arr. Goldaboro No. 51. Daily. 4.10 jwn, U.05 " ; 7.20 " 8.10 ' 9.30 " 11.47 " 1 20 ' 1.40 p.ni 4.05 " 6.30 I Ku. to, i Dailj? I 6.20 f 7.50 " 8.33 " 9 10 " I 11 28 " 1.12 08 It 120AM UOAM 30" No. 15 Daily ezeept Saturday, Leave Greensboro 6 30 i ra. Arrive at Raleigh 2.45 m. Arrive at Gohlsboro 8.00 ;' flnn n-l. tt j. 1 1 T i ai - uur mi mmmi nBDlBlllSiiea L5i-oonnecatsa.isbuVw.x.rj.ii. r K.. for Asheville and W UNDER THE FIRM NAME OP PLUJIfIEK & 71 0 11 U A . Wm, J. Plujimbr. long known as the bei llarnesrtand Saddle Maker who ever did buis new iln i Salisbury, presents his complitntnt to old friends and patrons with an invitalions lo call and see his present stock of new I I '1. H acta W .. . 1 11 "1 11 rt . . ' i oau(ll(. I !) .11-.' Arr. Iln ... . . . I - .c null, nils satisfaelion to every purchaser of New Slock i nil ' . I k i . . - . i t iv 'fwir worK. Kales m low as a svou amuc win admit ir. (Jail and see - PLTJMMER & MORGAN. A. aaaaV as A Great Water-Power FOR SALE! The most extraordinnrtr j Water Power on the YailUn n; z- x- sale at low hgures. It is situate at the head ot the Narrows ir Stanly county, 8 miles from Albemarle, the county seat; 13 miles from Gold Hill, and ahnm oa L;i.. c a,i i Ti .' . - i ics mini Salisbury. It is one m Ir fmm un ,...i.i:.. luiihwav leading to SaJialmM e l - . -. ., "V "UUI WHICH roal it is easily accessildo ,,,., an-. s cuge. i llc peculiar feature of this property is that it is a natural stone dam which makes about a six foot head ot available water The dam runs at an angle of about 20 or 35 deg. up the river neaHy tl i L7?y Cr-T 'rat,Utt,,y diminishing in IICl!jli as It Alinrnirl k nu 4 I ,.. . a. 1 11" """O IIIC O ) )Ot (. shoro. A race of 400 feet in length will add from 12 to 14 additional feet oPhead mak iag the grand power of 18 or 20. There is 3 HE!'? f buildin, stone and alate -...ci Muaiuy, on the prcniiwM easilv transported by water. easily This excellent power may be used for GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS, COTTON & WOOLEN FACTORIES, REDUCTION MILL FORSULPHU UETED ORES. Tt ia w..i. r"-u,a,c:"y. "ear of 1 j $ rmnij, parts ot Cabarrna Rowau and itvi.iunV arrng, w vaaailai lo innkc i a custom mill, for the reduction of 1 ore, witb the great advantage of being in tTe Thf olthe-.,,U niD HctanamefiCove! The ores within easy reach could not be worked out in a century. This water nowcr uith ia . r is offerred at $2,.j00 with Th a"ac,, mn . ""'I the ontion t ir 7 r ,00- Tl,c ,a,8 arc valua ble for farming t nr.w.. . .t. . va,"a- healthy, the socS.-t v .'T . - . school advantage Tc7v ' . ",od " p 1 wishing luhcr infonuatitH t.v fl T" Watchman." SaliJ.nr . ' a."w- fK" tleton. AMicmai b- v r ' ' W' i - va a v Greensboro with K..S: D. K. K. for all piiiils North, Eist and West, via. Danville. It Goldsboro wilh W. & W.K. R for Wilmiai ton. No. 53 Connects at Salisbury with wil. C, It. R. forall pointsin WesUin X. Carolina; diiily atJGreenshoro with R. & iUt. K. for all poinls North, Easl and West. TRAINS GOING WST. D.i(eFeb. 19, 1882. No. 50. Dailv. No. 52. Dailr. Leavetioldsboru .. Arrive Raleigh Leave " Arrive Dnrhair " Hillaboi Greens! . ro... Leave . -" Arrive High Piont Saliabnrr " Charlotte 10.00 a. it 12.15 pm 4.15 " 5.32 0.11 8.30 9.15 9.50 '11.12 I 1.10 a. n) i ii ii j 10.1 1 a. aii: ;12.15 " ; 2.10 No. 16, Daily ex. Sun day-Lv.Goldgb'trMv! A r. Raleigh 8.39 Lt. 1- 9.10 Ar.Gretnsloroo.40pm No. 50 Connects at ( 'lin rl.ule with A.AiC Air Line for all points in the boulb and SottUl west. urn ndc n ni.i V.. C. & A.R.K. with allpoints Soul and SoulhetM N. W. N. C RAILROAD. Going West. IM-Pof place rMn,wid on Uj Lv. Gieeasboro Ar. KcriK-r.-ville " Salem Na. 50 Daily. Goino West. 9 25 pni 1041 " 11 10 No. 51. Daily, ex. Sun. No. 52 Daily.j x. Sunday. 10 25 a m 1135 " : 12 09 P Leave Salem Ar. Kernersville ' Greensboro 6 20 a ni 6 46 7 45 " No. 53. jjlO p m tfoft-" soo ' lIATEUiiiVERSI rYJAILIOiL 1 No. 1. GoiXG Nqto' I Daily e. San. 7.30 a LeayeChapel Hill Arrive Un i versi ly Goino South. Leave University Arrive Chapel Hill ... 8.32 a m No. 2. Daily el- 5.40 p m GA2 l Pullman Sleeping Cars without CMP On Train No. 50, New York and Ailani via. aaiungion ianville, ... Ou Train No. 52, Richmond and DanIH Washington and Augusta, Ga., via Danvihe. i iirougn J icKeta on saleal urecii-,-!aleili. liol,l,l,r.. M.lI.K.irv and harlaL nat all principal points Souih, SouthW ""',in anu j.a.-i.. r or riiiiK1'" L'Mliaiana.Texi.a A L-n-;. and llie South'!, uddreaa- A POPE Gen. Paseii:el AfJ- i 21:ly i:vhinoiul, a. t