North Carolina Newspapers

From tha Baltimore Manvfaciurres1 Record, vc glean the following indus trial items: The contract ftr ImiMing the Dur ham Cnttnn Mill hat teen av;irlel for $22,000. J. D. McXiel, of Faycltville, N. C, tvill add wool-carding machinery to I hit mill. J: It is reported that the Wilson Cot ton Mills, Wilson, N. C, will enlarge shortly. Pauley & Bro., of St. Louis, will build a $12,000 jail in Asheville, n. e. It is reported that J. VV. Walker, t NwlMrn. N. C. will remove his tobacco factory to Durltam. Geo. E. Hnghey, proprietor of the Baker Milk, Mt. Vernon, N. C, is repairing them and adding new ma viiioery. C. C. McCarthy isiniildiaga large! tobacco factory at Asheville, N. C. An electric light company is being talked of in Raleigh, N, C. P. M. Brown has just completed a large two-story steam flour mill at Salisbury, N. C. To Mine Owners and Mining Co s. The undersigned are prepared to purchase ores of Uold, Silver, Lead, Copper, and Sulphur, In un limited quantlUes, to be delivered at nearest rail- payments. Contracts entered Into Tor one to fltteen years. Richabds Powkk A Company, London and Swansea. England. All letters should be addressed to M. Parry 8sxtfSSfme!lRVMm 00-Nc- T1 1 THAIS, THEY COMB! Oir Stock Constantly Renlenished. UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF pli nns:s: a morgan. Wm. J. Plummer. long known as the bei fjarnexs and Saddle Maker who ever did busis ess in Salisbury, presents his compliment ie old friends and patrons with an invitations Ce call and; see his present stock of new Harness, Saddles, Collars, &c. He warrants satisfaction to every purchaser of New Stock, and also his repair work. Bates as low as a d article will admit of. Gall and see. PLUMPER & MORGAN. WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. OlMCJl OEX. PA8SEXGEK AGENT, Salisbury, N. a, October 12th, 1882 SCHEDULE. Pass. Train No. a Arrive 5.45 p m " 4.88 " " 5.09 " 2. in " " 11.54 " " 11.50 A M " ie,es " 1.08 ' Leave 6.S0 " e.eo " Pass. Train No. X STATIONS. Sallsburj'..-- . . . . Statesvllle .. Newton Hickory Morganton.. Marlon Black Mountain Aslievllle.... Leave 6.10 a m Arrive T.28 ' ' 8.48 " 9.25 -" 10.43 M " 11.49 " " 1.58 rx 3.00 M 5,44 - :45 ' ....Warm Springs; ....Pigeon Klver..j MIXED, NO. 8 MIXED NO. 7 Lv. Pigeon River 1.47 p.m Lv. Ashevlle 10.00 a.m Ar. Asheville 4.oo p.m ; Ar. P. River 12.13 p.m LOCAL FREIGHT NO. 4 Lv. Asheville 6.27 a.m Ar. Statesvllle 7.20 p.m Ar." Salisbury 9.20 p.m LOCAL Freight No. 3 Lv Salisbury 6.12 a.m ArStat'svlill 8jfia.m Ar Asheville 8.20 p.m Trains No. 7 and 8 run dally except Sunday. T(aln No. 4 connects at Salisbury with R. & D. R. R., for all points North and East. Train No. 3 connects at Salisbury with R. & D. R. R., from all points Soutb. Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R. & D. R. R. from all points North and from Raleigh. Connects at Statesvllle with A. T. 0. Dlv. of C C. & A. R. R. connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. A a. R. R. for Merrlstown and points West, A 8. W Train No. 2 Ceanects at Warm -Springs with E. T.Va.& Ga.R.R. from Morristown & the West&S.W. Connects at Statesvllle with A. T. & O. Dlv. of C C. A. R. R. and at Salisbury with R. & D.R R. for all points Merth and East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets a sale at Salisbury, tatesviue, Asheville and the w arm Springs to all principal cities. TURK, A. O. P. A. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. KERR CRAIOR. L. H. CLEMKST. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys Lt Salisbury, N. C. Feb: 3rd, 188J. BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. Sulisburj, N. C. Jan. 22d, '79-tf. J. M. McCORKLE. t. F KLTTTTZ McCORKLE & KLVTTZ, ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS Salisbury, X. G Office on Council Street, opposite the Court House. 37:tf HARDWARE. WHEN YOU WANT HA RDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned at NO. 2. (buli. Aj3 it for tue ,Ji-u.:;Ti,resaer.' Salisbury, N. C, June 8th tf. TUTT'S WELs TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. , , From these sources arise three-fourths of thm diseases of the human raee. These symptoms indicate their existence : Tm mt MM Appetite, Bowels costive. Sick Head ache , fullness after eating aversion to exertion of txdy or mind, ErncUtion of food, Irritability ot temper, low spirits, A feeling of baring neglected ante ditty, IHxxIaess, Flattering at tha Heart, lo t 1m fere the eye, highly col ored Urine, COWSTi PATIO!7 and do mand the use of a remedy that acts directly on the Liver. As a Liver medicine TTTT's PILLS have no equal. Their action on the evgers of the system," producing appe tite, sound digestion, regular stoola, a clear skin and a vigorous bod v. TCTT'O PILLS cause no nausea or griping nor interfere with daily work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. Sola everywhere, rc. Office. 44 Murray St.,N .Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE. Guar Eub ob Whiskies changed in stantly to a Glomt Black by a single ap plication of this Dm. Bold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of Office, 44 Murray Street, New York. TTJTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREi. School Bosks Full Stock, lowest prices Writing Paper, Pens and Pencils. Envelops, Visiting Cards. Seaside Novels and Monroe's Library. Blank BOOKS, Orola fens, A ntoraiili and Photorar!i Albums. AUtorapn truuvTmpn Wall Paper, Toilet Articles, Perfumery Fine Toilet Soap, Combs and Brushes. Bathinsr Glores and Towels Fiated War . FINE CZOARS, FRENCH CAN DIES A SPECIALTY, TROPICAL FRUITS IN SEA SON, P3CSU3.33 & PICTURE FRAMES, TOYS, DOLLS, VASES AND T O IL ET SETS, AND BANJOS, VIOLINS, GUITARS AND BANJO STRINGS. THEO.BtlERBlin, BALIS3UKT, N. C. 44 Tie Valley Mutual Life Association OF VIRGINIA. HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA. The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable life In- I surance now offered the public Is found in the Val ley Mutual, which enables you to carry a $1,000 life p!ley at an actual average cost of $s.50 per annum For further Information, call on or address J. W. MCKENZIE, Agent, May 20, 1S33. Sausbcby, N. C. BOOTS, SHOS & GAITERS, made to . oraen ai. v orK t irst Class seventeen y perience.-Aii Material ot tue best grade, and work edewofraawars on hand--Rnairin I irrtffirr promgg fffff8 j:rjr. 'sai.islli.t. a.c NOTICE! JOHN F. EAGLE, -FASHIONABLE - mmm SHOE Jta, MAK ItJIfc, Invites your attention to his shop, opposite wiute. impairing neauy ana prompt ly done. All grades of goods made to order Oct. 1st. '81:tf. 5-T0iJ rwfcMbsgk, address "M" JONES OF BINQNAMTON, FOR SALE! Kidneys ana stin 13 also prompt ; removing all impurities through these three scat n -460 mm 'at Iron Lrrtrt, steal Bmrtni, Rt.m Oil China Grove The Hess nW.i.w..iJwuu u,c "ana-hoe in making lulls on Two story dwelling, kitchen, stables and two acres trult trees. &c. Sale nromnt nn,l i i. . ' . . r- - v.m.ijj lur cau. Apply to J. M. GRAY, Attorney, Salisbury, N. C. A A I Afor tne workimr class. Send io rht fnr ipoMaye. and we will m;ill vnu fr .. 57pfSSS? valuable box ot sample goods that w ill put you In the way ot making more money ln a tew days than ydu ever thought possible at anv business. Capital not required. We win start you Tipu can work all the time or in spare Ume only The work is universally adapted to both sexes" young end old. You can easiiv Pm trrr K. 33 !5.?veP' venlnl? That all who want work may j test the business, we make this unparalleled offer I ril74"! l win sendti to directls, etc.. sent free, those who give their Itamiiyitan CrnZ tnose wnn give their whole time to the wn ".. nIItJ" Si .8re- delay, sun w.&oo dusBHino i on ia no. Maine. 13U- I RAISING TOBACCO. As a. goodly number of new hands will try their luck at raising tobacco this year, it may be of some use to them to read the subjoined article by Major UoberI L. Ragland, of Hyco, Virginia, in respect to soil, prepara-1 1 0 I J,.... .....1 .1 . .-. , 1 1 r- 1 n . V. , 111 at 1 1 i t l!U'P IKMI mill III .1 1 1 11 I IHIi. kMiiviiiv we propose to give Ins directions wrfa the cultivation required, &o., preurn- in? thnt all who propose to go into the business have alr.adr selected 1 ,. 11 i . t j 1 1 llieir accti unit inano men tccu uciio, . anu mat me iui. owing n.uu.c on u.e next step in order is now id good time : uiMita of sii. PrPimrat sisisi Manuring. woaoco, nuuimg equa.s tut "Anchor Brand" lobacco Fertili- Tho tobacco plant thrives best in a zeT) prepard by the Southern Fertili deep miellow, loamy soil, rich or 2iug Company of Richmond, Va. made so with manurvs. The subsoil AnU this opinion is based upon six to be sufficiently porous to !ermit the teen rear, trial, and often in compe water falling on the surface to pass tition witll tiie best of other brands downward readily, and not to accu- the market. It is a tried andprov mulate to drown aiid stagnate. ed fertilizer, which the planter can If old land is selected, it ought to se wjthout the risk of getting some be fallowed deep in the fall or early unsuited to his (.tod. and there winter, that the frosts may pulverize . ri 1 I U. turil lIHUer, ll pOSSIOie, SOme coarse iarm manure, tor its decay wm gieuuy ueip 10 loosen toe son, while furnishing pabulum for the crop. As a coarse manure for yellow tobacco, nothing is better than wheat straw turned under in the fall and winter. The plants rarely fail to ripen yellow in color on land thus treated. In the early spring more manure may be applied, but it is better that this should come from the compost heap. Follow the application of the compost with one-horse turning plows, crossing the previous ploughing, turn- ing not exceeding four or five mches deep about half the depth of the first ploughing. 1 hen, just before it is time to plant, run double shovel ploughs over the lot, crossing the pre- vious furrows, and follow with har- row or drag, crossing again to titer- oughly make fine. These repeated ploughings, crossing each time every previous one, never fail, if the work 8 done when the laud is in proper condition, to put it in proper tilth. .Let the planter remember that "a good preparation is half cultivation," and not stop until the land is in pro- mm 1 per condition. If any one knows of a better way, then let him pursue it the writer knows of none better. And just here it may be well to state, that perfec- tion is not claimed for anv mode or practice recom mended in this book, but only the best methods known to the author are given, for guidance to the uninitiated. We live and learn. but life is too short to learn every good thing by experience unaided, Lvery u)au owes something to those who arc to come after him : to freely give as he has freely received. But the author is not writing for those wlto know more than he does and doubtlese there are very many but for beginners, and those hav- ing nut little experience in tobacco culture. He gives no advice which he has not followed in his own work, and recommends nothing which ex- perience has not commended as the best thcorj tested by practice. Those who possess a better knowledge of the subject, and whose practice is verified by results, ought by all means to give the public the benefit of their knowledge and experience, Planters will gladly welcome their teaching and honor them for their service. But to return. Having put the land in nice "order," lay off the rows with a shovel plow, three feet three inches apart, and follow, drilling along the furrow some reliable, tried fertilizer 1 A ... at the rate of some one hundred and fifty to three hundred pounds per acre, according to the natural strength of the soil and the uuauiuy oi manure nreviouslv an- plied. llien tollow with one horse turning ploughs, lapping four fur rows on the fertilized trench, and when blushed in this manner your lot is ready fb be planted, when the beds have been "patted ' with hoes, with "pats" two feet ten inches apart, to mark points for setting the plants. Jew ground, or old field that has grown up and been cut down, will require different preparation from old smooth land. But on the former our l est bright ure raised. Any pre paration that will put the soil iu fine condition, clear roots, tuffs aud trash, is all that is require !. Experience teaches, that if land is cut down two or three years previous to its being prepared for tobacco, it greatly facili tates the preparation and helps its fertility. Much of the vegetable material, both in and upon the soil rots, the roots break easily, and the ! 1. . ... sou is altogether lighter and finer. V hue it is economy to Hisnnap j m w m mm a mrm 1 1 1 . .i. ld ,an" tue plough doing all tht work-, when it can be well done yet on stumpy, rooty and rough land, me uoe is indispensable in the pre paration ot a hill, as it should be made to receive the plant. But be iore me lulis are -made, it may be well, unless the soil is naturally rich, aud such is not often the ttasn with soils best adapted to yellow tobacco, to apply some fertilising material to uusien iorward the plants, and ma nure.them hronerlv ann'nrlr w - . . - . , . "wciai leniwzers have done, and are (11 II it thu. K. I VI II - . . . o, wi WOfK, 13UIKV I coarse ruauures, often do more harm ltn nrA sin n a ML- flml nilfYv Of 11 I C The smaller the bulk, and tha more concentrated the fertilizing elements, the more readily they are appropria ted and assimilated by the plants, if of the right material and in the most available form. Nitrogen, phospho ric acid, potash, lime and soda, are f "ecessary for the tobacco plant ; nnil n fnrtilivor v iw 1 sunn 10s tho ' 1 1 rolntivp minntitv nf cncli. will iipvpr I - - - "1 ' 1 ..... - " 8low gooa effects therefrom, if the rainiall is sumcient to quicken their action. l nere are several uranas or lertni- C a. 1 11 .i a . zers intiiiiiiacttireu especially lor 10- . , . . . hacco, dinenng in composition, price and mer , anfi afte reoeatec ex peri ments with most, if not all, of the best, the author gives it as his decide! opinion, that for fine, bright, i . r . i l for. we can recommend it with con- , A irnn iit n o Afanv n 0flubacco requires high farming. Bear tilis , mintlj and act accordingly, MODE OF applying fertilizers. PianJMEslTiiTer in the manner of an plying fertilizers, whether in the hill, drill o,r broadcast. That the same quantity will go further and produce larger results the first year, for the quantity used when applied in the hill or drill is generally conceded. But advocates for broadcasting claim that when the crop, to which the fertilizer is applied, is to be followed by another in quick suc- cession to be sown in wheat as soon the to -acco is removed then broad casting is best, tor reasons which seem too apparent to need explana- tion. Having prepared the land for hill- ing, apply the fertilizer by whichever mode the planter prefers, and in sucl quantity as the natural strength of the soil indicates, laying off rows three feet three inches apart, and make the hills about two feel ten inches distant from centre to centre. Mark the measure on the hoe-handle and require the hillers to anplv it m frequently as a guide. The lows should be wider apart than the hills, to afford proper cultivation without breaking and bruising the plants at the final ploughing a matter of no small importance, as the least blem- ish on a tine leaf nearly destroys its value as a wrapper. planting. Having prapared the hills, vou are ready to plant any time after the first of May. Planting is often most effectuality done when the hills are being made in May, and the land is moist with the winter's sap, by pUnt- ing in the afternoon the hills made the same day. If then properly plan- ted, very few. of the plants will fail to live. Observe to draw the plants one bv one iroru the bed, and handle so as not to bruise them. It is a waste of time and plants to set out very small plants, but wait until they arc of proper size the largest leaves about two and a half to three iiiohes wide. Put a basket of plants in the hands of a boy or girl, who drops a plant on each hill, dropping in oue or two rows according to age and expertuess. The men follow, with each a planting peg made of hard wood, six inches long, one and a Quarter inch in diameter at larereend. I ess and tapering to a omt. Each planter takes a "hand plant" to start with (unless the dropper has learned to drop two plants on the first hill) aud pushing his planting peg some two niches inches into the hill, withdraws the peg, inserts the plant, and by a dexterous movement of the peg and the knuckles of the left hand, closes the dirt gently but compact I v around the roots. He then picks up the plant on the hill as he moves forward aud by the time he reaches tha next hill has adjusted the plant in his haud to iusert into the hole in the next hill. Thus the "haud plant" facili tates the work. Iryit, and vou will be convinced. 1 here is art in plant ing properly, as is shown in the in m m creased number of living monuments that attest superior work. But why enter into such minute details? say tome. That you may start right, shun the errors of inexperience, and practice at the start the best methods, as demonstrated by successful prac lice. If the soil is dry when the hills are made, then it will require a "sea son" for planting. The best come with showers. It is not well to plant soon alter a souk ing ram, out wait until the laud settles. If the plants are good, seasons favorable, and the planting well done, very few will die if transplanted before the 10th of July. After that time all is uncer tainty. Hence . the importance of get ting a stand before that time. After planting ever, it will be neces sary to replant from time to time as seasons occur, embracing every op portunity to fill up the missing hills. If cut-worms are troublesome, hunt for destroy every one as far as possi ble ; for it is useless to put a plant in a hill where one of these pests has taken up quarters, and expect it to Hve aud grow. St. Louis. N. F. March 18. A violent shock of earthquake was experienced I nero yesterday. i ne eneci oi me uwui - n.u w , ,n u Mu,i, n uuu, Grace, Heart's Content, Hats Harbor, l?riu Bay, RoIkmU and Holy Koad. At or. joim s mm uistui uuuee was icil. u . i . . . s . 1 . . 1 . Til. A I line of the violence travel was from north to south, and the disturbance took place between 1:30 and 1:45 p. in. Merceries, the celebrated Holsteih cow, owned by T. B. Wales, of Iowa City, Io wa, secretary of tho National Holstem Breeders' Association, died Monday from milk fever. The cow and her calf, which also died, were valued at f 1U.UUU. Mer- . 1 I J 4.1 - - . A n 4 1 . . I record in the worid, and took the Breed- ers" Giizette cup at Chicago. last. fall. Her last calf sold for $4,000. For Dyspepsia. CostiTeaesSt kSick Headache, Chronic Diar rhoea, Jaundice, Impurity of the 1 -1 no J , Fever aae I A -hp, Malaria, aud all Diseases caused by De rangement of Liver, Bowels sad Kidneys. TMPTOMS OF A DISEASED UTB Bed Breath : Pais ia the Side, sometimes the pain is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken far Rheumatism ; general loss of appetite ; .Bon generally costive, sometimes alternating with lax; the head is troubled with jx.in, is dull and heavy, with considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of leaving undone something which ought to have been done; a slight, dry cough ad lushed face is sometimes an attendant, often mistaken far consumption; the patient complains of weariness and debility ; nervous, cr.sily-startled ; feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly .sensation of the skin exists; spirits are low and despondent, and, although satisfied that exercise would he bene ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to try it in fact, distrusts every remedy. Several ei the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred when but few of them existed, yet examination after death has shown the Liver to have been extensively deranged. It should be used by all persons, old and young, whenever auy of the above symptoms appear. Persons Travellnc or Living In Un healthy Localities, by taking a dose occasion ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malaria, Bilious attacks. Dizziness, Nau sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no in to xi cat ing beverage. If Tou have eaten anything hard el digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep less at night, take a dese and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors' Bills will be saved by always keoping the Regulator in the Rouse! For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly safe purgative, alterative and tonic can never be out of place. The remedy is harmless and does not Interfere with business or pleasure. IT IS PURELY VISG FT ABLE. And has all the power and emency of Calomel or - Quinine, without any of the injurious after effects. A Governor's Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in my family for some time, and 1 am satisfied it is a valuable addition to tne medical science. J. Gill Shorter, Governor of Als. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Gs.( says: Have derived some benefit from the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it s further trial. "The only Thing that never fails to Relieve." I have used many remedies for Dys- fepsia, Liver Affection and Debility, but never ave found anything to benefit me to the extent Simmons Liver Regulator has. I sent from Min nesota to Georgia for it, and would send further for such a medicine, and would advise all who arc sim ilarly affected to give it a trial as it seems the only 'thing that never fails to relieve. P. M. Janney, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. Mason says: From actual ex perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator ia iy practice I have been and am satisfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. 8fTakc only the Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Signature of J. IL ZEILIX i CO. FOR SALE BY ALL DUI'OCISTS FOR 50 DAYS ! ill LOOK TO Your Interests FOR THE PURPOSE OF REDUCING OUR STOCK WE OFFER FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, WITH MANY OTHER ARTICLES AT COST. This offer is made for Cash, and Cash only. Special Inducements Will be offered to Country Merchants. Extraordinary Inducements Will be offered to any person who will buy the whole stock. Good long time given if payments are well secured, and with the stock will turn over the good will of the House and a well established trade. Would exchange the stock for a small farm near town. FERTILIZERS i rrn in . ii . mrn i nnrim i AS UUiiAr dS lid UMArMT! Baker's Bone Acid Phosphate- Merryman's A. D. Bones FOR COTTON. Waller's Cotton and Tobacco Guano. J. S. McCubbins & Go. Salisbury, Pob'y 6, 1884. TTTTD GAT 171 x vii uiii. five valuable town lots and Terms ea-sy. Apply to J. a MrCUBBIXS, 8b. Tip mmwm mm dloTilllG, . 1 about music at Mrs. Snddenriches recep tJon j jl8t joto on ti,em sympathy eon husbands insists on our " " J . . , prescriumg m me wnu. - . I t . . , , 1 . . . . ..An 1 .Iaim n r ' uiem ueeiuu reu npiwco t'o1"" "Mr. Smith, do you know the charac ter of Mr. Jones P "WaL, I rather gness I do, judge." "Well, what do yon say about it V "Wal, he ain't so bad a man after all." "Well, Mr. Smith, what we want to know is, is Mr. Jones of a qnar- reiomo and dangerous disposition I" ,w . . , t ghoaltl mr that Tom - " .J 7 m Jones is very Tivid in verbal exeicise, but when it comes to personal adjust- ment, he hain't eager for the contest." At Wilmington, Delaware, Monday veiling, a ralise containing $5,000, which had been obtained from the Treasury Department by Paul Schmellick, of Phil adelphia, was seized by a stranger and thrown from a car window on the con gressional express and seized by a con federate. Mr. Schaiellick pursued, firing his nistol. and regained his valise. The thieves escaped. Fitters The Want of a Reliable Diuretic, Which, while acting as a stimulant of the kidneys, neither excites nor irritates them, was long since supplied by Bostetters Stomach Bitters. This Are medicine exerts the requisite degree of stimulation upon these organs, without producing irritation, and is, therefore, far better adapted for the purpose than unmedicated excitants often resorted to. Dyspepsia, fever and ague , and kindred diseases, are aU cured by it. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally . IMPORTANT FACT FOR THE PLANTERS & FARMERS OFNORTHGAROLINA la order that our planting friends toronfrbotxl the State may be enabled to procure and mmt UGH'S e5?AW-BONE-w ATES! PURE DISSOLVED RAW BONES ad other old established brands of onrniiie.sf -.v'l as IH;1 (UAIK CiiK.UU AK.x ror ruicrs making Honae-Dlade Fertilizers, are HellinK tbcm DIRECT to Farmers) t JT CA8II at our WHOLESALE PillCES. For tha convenience of our cuntomcrs, we have establtrtlicd a depot in NORFOLK, Vit. All irilrr- sent to isaiiimore can ue t 'aipped promptly from Norfolk, if preferred, thu jfoolM to coat the name at baver'a depot or limiting, as if shipped from Baltimore. tySend for our pamphlet giving full descrip tion and wholesale prices of our Standard brands or Done Fertilizers ana npprovea Formulas. Address au inquiries anu orders 10 BAUCH SONS 103 SOUTH ST.P BALTIMORE, MD The Old Iuliein Plant. Whilo na ture has been sparing in giving us an abun dance of her val uablo minerals, she has by an All-wise provision been gener ous in the prolific dis tribution of such vegeta tion she has given for medicine, and science in its eager ECarch for the rare ones, has overlooked this fact How runny of us seeing tno rrmimnn Mullein nhutt in the old helds ind waste places; the beautiful Sweet Gum tree bordering our swamps, havo thought that in each there was a princx- rle of the verv highest medicinal virtue t js truo tfiat the Cherokee Indiana knew of this years ago, but not unul re cent! v has it began to attract the atten tion oi the Medical world, and now tne long forsaken Mullein plant ranks among the first, and all the medical ioumals art; heralding its grand effects. - . MiiMuffss nrurnw rmtr in lavLUKS CtltHUntt nLmtuj ur SWEET 0U1 BfiO MULLEIN, the mullein tea ia combined with the Sweet bum, and by its use Consumptives are relieved aai mothers inado happy in curing tbeir little ones of Croup and Whooping Cough, and all sulTenng from Lung and Bronchial diseases are troubled no more. For sale by all Druggists. Price 25 eta., and $1.00 per Bottle, ilanufacturedby Walter A.Taylor, Atlanta, Ga,, Pro orietor Taylor's Premium Cologne. Cash laid for Sweet Gum. Dec. 13: 9:6m. H00 0S10LERA! w x& mm m a w eea "Ob, yes' said Mrs. rarvemi, tailing rm. bbSHbKibSbbW vsa ssW Farmers, save your Hogs! By srtvtnc Morris' Wiretible Compound durlne the Spring and Surniaer. yon will bave no sickness among your llosfs. it wtll prevent and cure Hog CDolera, and all diseases of swine. It will prevent Trieblme, and will put your Hogs In a thrjhy coa dltton. clearing the kidneys and liver of worms and parasites. It win put uos in sucn a condition that they will fatten In one half the Time, thus saving one half the feed. This wonderful remedy is man ufactured from native Hoots and Herbs discovered in the forests of North Carolina. Farmers try it. For sale by J. H. ENNISS. Urugglst, 13:3m. Salisbury, N. C. NOW IS THE TIMETO SUB scribe FOB THE CABOLINA i WATCHMAN, S 1 .50. MT - mi- TDWAN Livery If. ARE Y Present his rnmnlimmh f 1 1 ,. Md regpeetfully solicit a trial of his k tablisment. It is complete in all there. quirements-of first class business Horses, Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons, Wagons, &c. HE IS CONFIDENT OF GIVING SATISFACTION. Special provision and favorable rat., e. Hoarding and keeping horses. Drovers will find good Stalls and thu, at this place. 1 Special accommodations for the benelt ol Commercial Travelers. Lee Street, Salisbury, N C 36:tf; Fresh Turnip Seed, Turnip Seei Just received a Fresh lot of TURNIP SEED of all the different kinds, CHEAPER tba ever at ENNISS' Dri G Store. WIZARD OIL, The Great RHEUMATIC CURE pi thfc day also for LAME BACK, at ENNISS' Drug Saore. SIMMON'S LIVER MEDICIHES AT REDUCED PRICES, AT ENNISS'. FRUIT JAHS, AND RUBBERS FOR JARS, At ENNISS'. SAVE YOUR FRUIT ! Scarr's Fruit Preservative! Without the use of Sealed Cans. The CHEAPEST and ONLY SURE Kixn KNOWN. Perfectly Harmless. Call and try it. . At ENNISS' Drig Store. l:tf. RICHMOND & DANVILLE 1 1 N. C. DIVISION. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING EAST. M. Jan. 6tn, 184. J No. 51. No. J3, I Daily. Daily. Leave Charlotte.... 3.38 a.m. 8.03 .. M Salisbury 5.31 " 'J.30 " " High Point.. 6 47 " 10.42"" Arr.Greensboro.... 7.27 " 11.15 ' Leave Greenaboro. 9.45 " Arr. Hillstoro...... 1 1 .40 " " Durham ...... 12 27p.m. " Raleigh 1.43 " Lv. " 3.00 ' Arr. Goldsboro .... 515 " No. 15 Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 4 20 p. m. Arrive at Raleigb 11.54 p. m. Arrive at Goldsboro 5.00 a. in. No. 51 Connects at Greensborf with RAD R R for all points North, East and West of Danville. At Salisbury with AV N C RRfor all points in Western N C At (ioldboro with W & W R R daily. Nob. 51 and M connect at Greensboro with R & I) R R an for all point? on the Salem Brand). TRAINS GOING-WEST. Jan. Glh, 1884. No. 50. No. 52. Daily. Daily. LeaveGoldaboro 11.55 a. m. - - Arrive Raleigh ....J 2.15 pm - - Leave " .... 6.10 " - - Arrive Darham 6.27 " - - " Hillsboi 7.08 - - Greenal ro... 9.25 " - -Leave " t.55 " 9.4S a. ArrivaHighPiont 10.37 " 16.17 " " Saliabnry 12.05 " 11-28 " ' Charlotte 1.58 a.m. 1 263 No. 16, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv.Goldsb'sMvf Ar. Raleigh 5.4 p Lv. .! P" A r. Greensboro 5.40 a No. 50 Connects at Salisbury with all points on W N C R R and at Charlotte will A. A C. Air Line for all points South. No. 52 Connects at Charlotte with C. C. vonnecis ai i.narioue wim R. with ill I points South and Southtart ih A A C Air-Une for all point 8iA & A.R. and with N. W. N. C. RAILROAD. No. 50 Daily, ex. Sun. No. bi Ljiiy, Goino South. Lv. Greensboro Ar. Kerner8ville " Salem 11 30 pm 1236 " 1 16 " loOOa 1104 " 12 5 p No. 51. Daily, ex. Sun. Going North. Leave Salem Ar. Kerneraville " Greensboro 7 25 p m 8 05 " 915 " STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD. No. 1. Going Nobth Dailr ex- Sun- Leave Chapel Hill Arrive University.. 10.20 a 11.20 arn No. 2. hailv ex- 9mt iGoiso South. Leave University ... Arrive Chapel Hill 12.05 p m 2.25 p m Buffet Sleeping Car without Chop On trains 50 and 51, between New Y and Atlanta, and between Greensboro a Asheville. . u Through Pullman Sleepers on Train j r o i . iir..L! . ,1 k wgnltlil and 53 between Washington and Ago1 Danville and Richmond, and Washington New-Orleans. . i-Through Tickets on saleatGreeawN Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and CbarH and at all principal points South, SoOJ West, North and East. For Emigrants rates Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and iheSoiittn address M. SLAl'CHTtB, Qen. Passengei AR - No.il. 530 am oOo "