North Carolina Newspapers

P. H. IKOltfSOX A CO. fanwfturert of ath, doors and bUrids, all sorts of wood prorks, wen rdohWinga, scroll sawjng?, wood tnrn- iaahi etair work. In connection with this they run a foundry and ma chine department, do all fort of repair- and work from 0 to 10 hands. in; 8AXISBCRT OAS OOKPAKY. , - i .. . rr.fl clock 820.000: J. Allen BiUnj President; a D. Day. Secy. & Tiaaa O S. GhIIiDIOIY. Suit. GaTlS rajwe oi rom ana djuii iu auj u" thjbugh it is said to he high priced, yet ;mtUa mftre lUnmuiAun? Dowei ana "ift" tt ? ts r. 8AUSBCET EOLLXH MILLS. Equipped with a fall outfit of roller milling machinery. Capacity 40 bar- reaper day. IWMm theac we hare P. A. Freck s JLtiin hnn. fullv eatiiDDed for all kinds of iron working, repairing, &c. IX D. Small's machine and . wood working establishment, worked in con nection with his building and contract business. ': (Here is also I located the railroad building and repair shops of the West ern j North Carolina Railroad, wliere freight and passenger can, engines, Sc., are boilt and repaired for the roadrand gie' work to a large number of hands. jj MERCANTILE HOUSES. f j. fu the way of mercantile houses we fiare: General Merchandise 0, Grocery Stores 13, Grocery and Confectionery Dry Goods 3, Drug Stores 4, Jewel- U . i and Silrerware.3, Furniture 3, Real Estate Agencies 3, In sort nee Agencies 3, Shoe ShopsJ 3, Saddle and Harness Blips 3, Bakeries 2, Rocket Stores 3. CoSnmwsion MerchanU 2, Photograph Galleries 2, Jdillinery 4, Markets 3, Boot and Shoes Hardware 2, Bug gies, Wagons and; Machinery 2, Stove Stores 2, Tin Shojps 2, Books and Sta tkjnery 2, Bank 2, Barber shoys 2, Hfefls 3, Tailor Sihops 2, Variftv Store, Clfjtbing Store, 'Machinery Agenry, ad Pipe establishment, Tanneries 2, 1 tarble yard, j I: - i' ihe Internal Rerenne Collector s office of the 5th District is located Cere. Tfua District comprises forty counties tii which there are one hundred and fifty tobacco factories, fifteen cigar factories, two hundred and eightyone whiskey distilleries, and six rectifying distilleries. Of these there are thirteen distilleries in Rowan county. on? of them, that of Mr. J. B. Lanier, being the largest in the State. Kerr Craige, Esq., is at the head of this office, assisted by ten clerks, and is dping a collecting - busiuess of over $1,000,000 a year. SALISBURY WATER WORKS Co. Uapital Siam Uwns tne, wa- Si - ter works of our town, consisting of tank one hundred feet bicb in the yiery heart of Salisbury, which gives a preasare 6f 45 pounds to the square iscb, with hydrants on every corner; the vrater is good and is funished at very low rates. There is over seven " Biiles of pipe laid". " ' i ': - ' i " r ' (THE PERPETUAL BUILDING 1 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. This association was organized near ly turn years and a half atrn. Tt: now f "f J "I " o has About; 1200 shares of stock in the . five aeries it has issued. It has about 430,000 loaned put on propery worth twice that much. It has never lost a Sent Its net profits have always ex ceeded 8 per centj per annum. It has oeen the 'means of building about 40 hoUses and enabling about as many families to procure homes. SALISBURYXMPROVEUENT ASSOCIATION. -This association is composed of some rf onr best business men, with Theo F. Kluttx, President and I. H. Foust, Sec retary. .S: , . At the first meeting the following resolution was adopted which shows ihe object of this association. 1 It was resolved, that: It shall be the duty of every member of this Asso- ' Nation who knows that any one is vis iting our town: with a view of locating to report it at once to the President, yti& shall appoint a committee to show him the town and prevent . his ! beii imposed opott, in any purchase . he clay make. . i ' . a . .1 The committee on correspondence Arc Mcasnr A4 H. Boyden, J. D. Mc- Necly, F. J. Murdoch,!. H. Foust, and JJ Schaltti kaj of these-gen tle- toen will take pleasure in answering atty inquiries about oar, town i which ihty mayreceiTe. " - j THE PRESS:. The Press consist ofour papers, the Herald Truthf Presi, and Watchman. fThere is also a colored pater pnuted hereunder thdausmcei of E vinsrstone it 1 . . m. . r... . . P'" " ! . I - ' I SOCIETIES. Y. Jt C. A. President, 1. tl. If oust; is; .. r m U. Smiot; Rc. Sec.t A. G. Brenizer, ; Cor. Secy., H. G. Tyson ; Treasurer, W. j C Wrizht: Librarian, Uhas. U.caKer. y. t nsufc, , This society has a membersnip or 50 active -members, and 2 J associate members. MASOKS. Fulton Lodge No. 90. Membership, 35; Worshipful Master, J. A Hedrick; Senior Warden, E. B. Neave; Jmior Warden, J. H. Ramsay. KNIGHTS OF HONGS. Salisbury Lodge No. 775; member ship 43; Dictator, T. F. KlutU; Re porter, W. L. Kluttz;' Financial Re porter, T. B. Beall. KOYAL ARCANUM. Salisbury Council, 272; membership, 05; Regent, R..W. Price; Collect r, Jno. L. Brown; Treas., W. L. Kluttz. KNIQHTS OP PYTHIAS. Salif bury Lodge No24; member- ship 60; C C, H. G. Tyson; V. U., Jno. Weber; P., B. H, Marsh; K. of tL& R. M. Davis. COLORED. Masons membership, 20. K. of L membership, CO. Good Samari tans membership 60. i HEALTH. Salisbury is one of the most healthy owns in the State, the death rate be ing as low if not lower than any other place of the same size. We have never had but two grave yards, one of less than an acre, and the other of less than two acres and still there is plenty of room. Lutheran Church. GROWTH. That we bayje grown in the past year and are growing is apparent toall, by the buildings going up around us and the contracts bjing let every week for more. There are at present not less than sixty new houses either being built, or contracted for inside of the corporate limits. Salisbury to-day is very differ ent from the Salisbury of five years ago At that time what we now call Brook lyn, east of the N. C. R. was al most considered out of town, but now it is built tip thickly with handsome residences, and the same can .be said ox s-jverai otner localities, we can not begin to enumerate the new build ings that hare sprung up in the past year. THE OUTLOOK, With all oar advantages, with the steady growth that has been going on in the past few years, with all the crude articles of commerce at our doors ready to bo manufactured, ami with the almqit inexhaust'iible forests of timber near us, surely the outlook is Rood. Whafe we need U capital from out side; capital to manufacture our tim ber into wagons, spokes, buckets, farm ing implements, arid everything else that can be made out of wood; cap ital to build woolen mills: camtal to i .j . turn all the crude articles that are now being lost into manufactured goods. To parties. who are now looking for a place to invest their ihoney, we ex tend a hearty invitation j to come and 8ee what is here. Our people will show them all the courtesy possible, and will take pleasure in giving them all the information .they can, and any per son can see w once by toe buildings and improvements that j we are grow ing, and m a good sound business way. Whttej? iKo Linen with Potatoes, According to Llndnstrie Parisienue, a laundry man in the vicinity of Paris has dUcovered a very ingenious meth od oT cleaning linen without soap. He uses no soap, lye, nor chlorine, but replaces these substances bv boiling potatoes, with which he rubs the linen. The curious process, it appears," is tiiuch superior to those hitheito em ployed,- and the worst soiled cotton, linen, or filk, cleaned by this method. are maae wniter, roan tnev could he by the use of an alkali. Besides, th method has the ad mintage that brushes Pn "wpeaaca witn, aud well water tensed. - ; For the Watch.- Leaf Froa Tax List Taker's Diary. wUat can I do for you to-aav, sirr Tax Payer "Yell, loot for my aax rc- A1 lgbtf sir What U your age, my friend? - .ifaK -KrtiiJ Refentv dree vears olt.M .Xn right. Is your land the same as it was last year?" ' - - . A. 1 . 1 MA. I reckon it isu; l naint uouguu uu soU any as I know of, and I reckou id is r11 dare y it." . "How many horses have yon sir? 'Veil; dare ish von olt mare dare." "What is she worth, sir?" "Sue iaint wort much, not more as dwenty tollers." "How many mules have you?" "Dare is dwo mules dare." "What are they both worth, sir?" 4,Veli, dcy ish boat olt mules, wort not more as seventy-five tollers." 'How manv cattle have you?" "Dere iah dree cows and dwo calfe." wort not more as tirty tollers." iiWoll air VinT tniirh ia VOIir hoUSC- hiold and kitchen furniture, farming tools, wagons. Vehicles, provisions on hand and all othej personal property worth?' "It ain't wort' much." "Well, how much?" 4Not nore as dwenty-five tellers." "Is it possible that all your household, &c., is. not worth more than that?" "No, I don't tink it ish wort any more as dat." -: "Well, let us itemize and see; how many beds have you?1 "Dere ish fife beta dere." "How much are they worth apiece on an average?" 'Dey aint wort mucn; not moro as eizht tollers apice." "All riKht, sir, tnat maxes loriy aoi ars. What' are your bureaus, chairs, tables, cupboard ware and kitchen fur niture all worth?" '1 reckon aboud dirty tollers." "What is your wagon aud harness worth?" "Not more as dwenty-fife tollers." "What would all your farming tools be worth?" "My farm tools aint wort much; not more-as den tollers." "All right, sir. What is your buggy worth?" 'De bucky is no aggount, not wort more as dwenty tollers." "Well, sir, how much corn have you?" "I half not more as sefenty-five push- els of gorn." "All right, 8eventy-flve bushels at bu cents a bushels make now mucn wheat ahd bacdu on the first of June?" "Not more as fifteen pushels of wheat, and one hun l ret pounds of paeon." "Fifteen bushels of wheat at 9 1 are $15, and 100 pounds of bacon at 10 cents are $10. Have you jiny thing else to return?" "No, dere is noding else as I know of." "All right. So .we have beds $40. cup board ware, bureaus, &c., $30, wagon $25, Manning tools $10, buggy $20, corn $45, wheak $15. -bacon 10, amounting in the aggregate to $195 instead of $25 as you first stated, bo you see you are worm more than you thought you were. v LI8T MAKER. ! We Tall You Plainly that Simmon's Liver Regulator will rid you ot Dyspepsia, fleadnehc, Constipation and Lmllousncs?. it win unas up cuuu ;m fever ann prevent their , return, and is u complete antidote lor all miilari! poison yet entirely free trom quinine or eaiomci. Try, it and you will be Wnnislifjl at the good results othc genuine Simmous Liver itcgulator, prepared by 3. II. Zcilin & Co. Trained jaechanics. is a uotuble fact, and .one, too, It not uenerallv known, savs the Indus trial Voria. mat some ot the "best-all-around" mechanics, i. e., those who can turn their hands to all kinds of general machine work, are men who learned uieir oasinvss in small shop.", .?here all sorts and all classes of work are done. An ingenious, thinking man placed in sucu a shop has tin best possible c dance to develop all tlu talent there is iu mm. lite tmndrti. mdoaeod i j o ivqur.Nl to oe done wil. cause him to uevise wie ways am; rueans, aud "to thiuk,' and in thes ways he will grow to be a man fertiU in resources, dexterous in touch, and ready for nearly any kind of work which may couie .nuiig. ihow uiui k the difference: A man trained in a large shop, with its score or more, ol departments, lesirns or works through as a rule one, two or iiiree uinx-rent de partments, of course becoming an ex pert in the several uraucues; bin should occasion arise lor him t do some particular work of which he ha. but a Blight knowledge, he is out oi his latitude, and makes poor progress simply because he has not done all kinds of work wii I menial ti.niied in the small shop can adapt his Hand to almost anything which turns up. Wonderful Cures. W. P.JIoyt & Co.. Wholesale and Retail Druggists of Home, Ga., says: We -hate In-en selling Dr. King's New Discovery, Elc.tric Bitters and Buyk ten's Arnica Salve for two years. Have never handled reme dies that sell as well, or give such universal atisfaction.r There have been some won derful cores effected by these medicines in this city. Several eases, of pronounced consumption have been entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. Kind's New Dis covery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters- We guarantee them altvavs. Sold by Klattz& Co. Crickets are devastating Algeria, very like the locusts of whose historv all know something. When they rise in to the air they shut out sunlight; and when they come to the earth they de stroy every green thing in their path. The people are trying to destroy them by trapping them in ditches. . Personal. Mr. N. H; Frohliclistien, of Mobile, Ala., writes: I take great pleasure in recom mending Dr. Kind's New IHscovery for viuswupijpu, iaving,09ed it tor a sever usck oi Bronchitis and Catarrh. It i?ave me lost ant relief and entirely cured me and I lve not been aQicU-d since. I also beg to stwe tbst I had tried other remcc aes wim no good result. Uave also used Electric Bitters and Dr. King's New Life I'll is, on tn .t which 1 can recommend. ..Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Consump tion Coughs and Colds, is soW on a posi tive guarantee. mat bottle fret at T. F. KlutU & Cos wmg stre. 7I0IITH CAE0LH7A DEU0CUACY. Platform of Party Adopted in State Convention t Baleigh, 1 ; . May, 1838. Wc, again congratulate the people of North Carolina ou the continued enjoy ment of eaoc, good government and general prosperity under Democratic! ad- ! ministration of the affair of the Slate which has now bceu unbroken for so many years; upon the just and impartial enforcement of the law : upon the incrpas-ino- eflicicnev of ouc common school sys tem, and th5 progress made iii popular education :unon the improvement and enterprise manifested in all parts of the State. We again challenge a compari son between this state of things andi the outrages, crimes and scandals which at tended Kepublican ascendancy in our borders. We pledge ourselves to ekert in the future as in the past our best ef forts to promote tho best interest of, the people of all sections of the btatc. At- hrming our adherence to Democratic principles as heretofore enunciated ill the platforms of the party, it is hereby ltesolved, That no government has the right to burden its people with taxes be yond i the amount required to pay its necessary expenses and gradually extm guish its public debt; and that whenever the revenues, however derived, exceed this amount, they should be reduced, so as to avoid a surplus in the treasury. That any system of taxation which ne cessitates the payment of a premium of $270 by the government ou each 11,000 of its bonds, taken up with the millions that would otherwise lie idle in itsvahlts. and paid to bondholders who purchased in many instances, at less than par, is undemocratic, oppressive and iniquitous and should be reformed.. The course of our Democratic Representatives in pon gress, in their efforts to give relief to the people from burdensome internal revenue and tariff taxation, meets with thej ap proval of the Democratic party of 1 this estate and we respectfully recommend that if they find it impossible to give to our people all the relief demanded, they support any just and practical measure presented iu Congress that will afford a partial relief from such existing burden. ltesolved, That while the details of the methods by which the constitutional revenue tariff shall be gradually reached are subjects which the representatives of our people at the national capital must be trusted to adjust, we think the customs duties should bo levied for the production of public .revenue, and the discrimination in their adjustment should be such as will place the highest rates on luxuries and the lowest on the necessaries of life, distribute as cqually as possible the unavoidable burdens of taxation, and confer the greatest good on the greatest number. ltesolved. That we, as heretofore fa vor, and will neyer cease to demand the unconditional abolition of the Whole internal revenue system, as a war j tax, not to be justified in times of peace ;as a grievous burden to our people and a source of annoyance in its practical operations. We call the attention of the people of the State to the hyprocritical pretensious of the Republican party in their platforms that they arc in favor of the repeal of this onerous system ol taxation, enacted by their party, while the Republicans in Congress arc tax- . i . .. i .. ii i L i -; ing tneir energies to oosiruc an legisla tion inaugurated by the representatives of the Democratic party to relieve the people of all or a part of this odious system. Resolved, That the course of the Dem ocratic party, in furtherance of popular education, is a sufficient guaranty j that we favor the education of the people, and we will promote and improve the prlpsent educational advantages 60 far as it can be done without burdening the people by excessive taxation. Resolved, That to meet an existing evil, we will accept, for educational pur poses, from the federal Government a pro rata share of the surplus iu iii treas ury; Provided, that it be disbursed through State agents and the bill for the distribution be free from objectionable features. ji Resolved, That the United States be ing one government and ours a national party, we denounce the efforts o'f the Republicans to force sectional issues in Congress and elsewhere, aud to promote dissension and ill-will between the peo pie of the different sections of our; com mon country. Resolved, That it is due to the people of our eastern counties, who have so fcheerfully borne their share of our com inon burdens, that the present or 'some equally effective system of county govern ment shall be maintained. S Resolved, That the Democratic !party is opposed to any Turtbcr extension of the "No-fence" law, unless such exten sion shall have first been authorized by a majority of tho qualified voters within tho territory to be affected thereby! Resolved, that the Democratic sparty has ever been the party of the working- man, and has never fostered monopolies, nor have trusts" or "combmatioss" or "pools" ever grown up under lawsenact- en by it. The contest in this country being between aggregated capital, seek ing to crush out a)l competition, and the individual laborer, the Democraticjparty is, as it has ever been, against the mo nopolist and in favor of- a just distribu tion of capital, and demands the en actment of laws that will bear equally upon an. ; Resolved, That as all taxation ( boars most heavily upou the laborer, it Is the duty of the legislator, as a direct benefit to the workingman, to keep the expense of our public institutions at the lowest limit consistent with wise and efficient management. The Democratic jparty opposes any competition between free and convict labor, but it insists that con victs shall not remain idle at the expense of honest labor. . j Resolved, That ours being an agricul tural State, it is our duty as well U our pleasure to promote any and all legisla tion that is best calculated to advance the iutercsts of agriculture: and that pn so doing we will most effectually ad vance the interests of mechanics .manu facturers and laborers. !; Resolved, That tho Democracy I of North Carolina, cordially approve the administration, of Hon. Alfred M. Scales, as noncsr, patriotic and conservative. Resolved, That the abilitv. wisdom. honesty, patriotism, independence, faith fulness to duty, and manly courage of President Cleveland have won the ad miration of all good men ; and the inter ests of tho country demand his re-nomi nation and his re-election. Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. The Bf.st Salve in the world fofr Cuts, Bruise Sores, Ulcer. Salt Rheum j Ftivcr Sore?, Tctte, Chapped Hand-, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive ly cures Piles, or no pay required.! It is guaranteed to give pcrtVct satif?fa!e(ion,'of money refunded. Price 25 cents pea box. ; For Sale by Kluttz Co. 3:lv. . i i Tills pfifEn:;. en fa rkU4trtlrl lb Krnwf Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon- tat of every variety and capacity. - VERTICAL PISTON. v I PARKER'S L I HAIR BALSAM 3l ,dcaae and Uaatifle thm iuOr. rr-i i oir ! in TMnnnii voter. '1 iCartmmfmlnittmnmmmm mtA futlnti i"-1 111. B. Ill I.,.- PARKBR'SCiriCCRTOrJIC bcniuSU torCoogha- Colda, toward Pt mrtloa. Of Interest to Ladies. WaVtUarada PREK SAMPLE of onr wonderful rpaeifie for ft-m!" complaints to any lady who rih4 to iMtiUcSeacjbafornpurchuinr. 8nd itamp for ! BAH! KEUIOY CO Sox iOi, BcSalo. S.Y. 6:ly. PATEfUTS Caveats, Trade Marksand Copyrights Obtained, and all other business in the U.S. Patent OQiue attended to for Moderate Feet.. our office 18 opposite the I'. 8. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents la lets time than thebe re mote from Washing-ton. Send Model or drawing:. We advise as to patent ability free of charge; and make So ehargt unlets we Obtain Patent. We refer her to tbe Postmaster, the Supt.of .Money Order Dir.. and to officials of the U. S. Pat ent office. For circular, advice, terms and refer encesto actual client sin youi ovrnStateorcounty write to C. A. SNOW A. CO. Opposite Patent Office, Washington D.C. Oct. 81. '85. tf The sidvance sheet of the "'"American Agriculturist for July,- 1888, says: "There ought to be no difficulty in raising (in the United States) all the cabbages we ned, and yet enormous quantities are imported from Holland, Germany and Denmark." Thisshould be regarded as an astonishing announce ment to thefarraers in this country, and will be perhaps, to s aie of rhem But it is no new thing. These foreign cabbage are mostly consumed in tl.e largecitiesof ourcountry. Theyaresent i over by ship loads to the seaport towns and from thence tn;ni are sent out over to the interior towns and cities, J. D. MeNeely has often sold not only foreign raised cabbages, but turnips and . onions to the people ot this goodly region ot tin Old North State, whose genial soil wil; readily produce these vegetables in abundance. But the for eign dealers in iruc. careful in one important point; they never send to market an inferior article. Thev send the best, and if trueiv raisers in this country shjall attempt, to compete for their home maket, they need not ex p.t success unless they put on the market first class products. Mr. A. B. Qilespie, editor of the now suspended Weekly Mail, was recently before Judge Conner, in Iredell Supe rior Court, on the charge of assault and battery. He was found guilty and his adversary acquitted, and the Judge required a bond to keep the peace. Mr. G. thinks, or seems to think, that he was unfairly dealt with, but that is the opinion of almost every defeudent when a suit goes against him. The Power of Kindness. flieiv is no power of i ve so hard to get and keep as a kind voice. A kiad band is deaf and dumb. It may be rough in flesh and blood, ret do the work of a soft heart and do it with . a soft touch. But there is no one thing that love so much needs as a sweet voice to tell what it means and feels; a.;d it is hard to get and keep it in the right tone. One must start in youth and be on the watch nighfe-and day, at work and play, to get and keep a voice that shall speak at all times the thoughts of a kind heart. It is often in youth that one gets a voice or a tone that is sharp, and it sticks to him through life, and stirs up ill-will and grief, and falls like a drop f gall on the sweet joys of home. Watch it day by day as a pearl of great price, for it will be worth more to vou in days to come than tho best pearl hid in the sea. A kind voice is to the heart what light is to the eye. It is a light that sings as well as shines. GG ; : Regular Horizontal Piston The most simple, durable and effective. Pump -in tho market tor Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. 3FSend for Catalogue. : Tie 1 S. CAMERON STEAM POMP WOBKS. Foot of East 23ri Street, New York PIEDMOHT AIR-LIME ROUTE Richmond & Danville Railroad. C0XTD2XTS2D CCH3DUL3. IN EFFECT SEPT. 4, 1887. Trains Run By 75 Meridian Time. DAILY SOUTHBOUND No. CO. No. tS. Lt. New York 4 Philadelphia " Baltimore " Washington Charlottesville Lynchburg " ldchmond " Burteavllle Keysjllle " Drake's Branch Hanvllle oreensboro (ioldsboro ' Kaklgh " Durham Ar. Chapel Ulll Htllsborro " Salem " High Point Salisbury States Me Ashevllle Hot Springs I.v. toncord , Charlotte l " Spartanburg! " Greenville ! Atlanta IS 15 7 20 45 11 24 3 35 6 50 3 IC 5 IT 5 66 6 It 8 50 10 44 3 30 5 r.o 8 53 tS 15 7 5 t7 20 11 1ft 12 37 A M 4 30 67 9 42 l 00 3 00 & 20 t 30 4 23 5 Oo 5 21 8 05 43 6 10 t 00 37 P M P M A M P M A M 3 32 6 30 i 10 IS -1 U 23 . 1 12 31 . I 5 3S . ! 7 35 A M P M 1 2S 2 25 5 23 6 43 1 20 12 01 100 3 34 4 48 IU 10 P M P M DAILY. NORTHBOUND! No. M. Nb. 53. Lv. Atlanta Ar. ureenvllle : Sjj irtaubug charlotte ' concord Sillsbury High Point fireeusboro 7-00 1 01 2 13 5 05 0 00 6 41 7 57 8 28 11 40 12 08 12 45 tS 15 2 10 4 r 10 0 12 44 1 00 1 40 3 45 1 15 3 40 8 23 11 25 3 00 6 20 P M A M 8 40 2 31 3 40 6 25 7 r. H 03 9 11 9 40 tl2 34 t2 44 t4 03 t635 11 45 11 9 2 44 3 03 3 55 15 2 00 4 10 8 10 10 A3 12 35 8 20 A M P M Salem S Hillsboro I " Durham ( Chapel IIlll If KaleU-h f oldsnoro ! Danville " Drake'8 Branch " Keysvtlle " Burkesvlile ' it I hmoad 44 Lynchburg 44 Charlottesville 4 Washington 4 !Vi!timore 4 Phil ulelphla 4 New York A M A M P M A M P M M M P M A M P M Dally. t Dally, except Sunday. SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE, On train no 50 and 51, Pullman Buffet Sleeper between Atlanta aDd New York. On train? 58 and 03, Pullman,-- Buffet Sleeper be tween Washington and Montgomery; Washington and Augusta. Pullman Sleeuer between Richmond and Greensboro. Pullman Sleeper between Oreens boro and Kalelgh. Pullman Parlor Car between Salisbury and Knoxvllle Through tickets on sale at Principle stations, to allpolnis. For ratesand information, apply to any agent of ihe Company, or to Sol. Haas, Traffic Manager. J. S. Potts, Div. Pans. Agt. Richmond, Ya. V A. Turk, .Die. Tas. Affty ltALEIn, X. Jas. L. Taylor, Gen. Pa. Agt. fTTTTTQ I) A TIL'U mar ho found n file t Oeow Alli.O Jf ATAA r. feowrll Oo Kewper Advertiidn Bureau (10 Spruce StA where advert ltd nc tontrocu may 1m made tor it IN NEW YOUK Tisit Cedar Core Nurseries, Which are now by" odds the largest,: best conducted and well stocked with the most reliable fruitsrof any nursery in the State. Contains more reliable acclimated varie ties of Apples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries, Grapes, and all other fruits for orchard and garden planting. We have no com petition as to extent of greunds and beautifully grown trees and .vines of all desirable ages and sizes Wo can -and will please you in stock. Your orders solicited. Prices reasonable. Descrip tive catalogue sent free. Address N. W. CRAFT, Shore, Yadkin County, N. C. 47:ly. 1 Land Sale! ON Monday, July 2d, 1888, at the Court-house door in the town of Salisbury, at the hour of 12 ni., I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, that part of the lot now occupied by A. L. Young, in the town of Salisbury, not included in his homestead, heretofore laid off and assign ed to him, it being the half of the said lot known as the northwest half, adjoining the lot of M. J. M. JlcCorkle, on Innis street in the said town. The lot to "be sold includes one-half of the dwelling house on the same. This sale is by order of the U U. S. District Court, and to satisfy certain judgments favor of 31. L. Holmes and C. P. Baker, docketed in the county of ICowan. CIIAS. PRICE, Attignee in lanhruptnj and Commimoncr, Salisbury, N. C, June 1st, 1883. 33:ts VERTICAL PLUNGER m m m . A! Riclunonfl and Danyille Raflroafl Ci W.N. C. Division, Passenger Train. Schedule. Effective May 13th, 1S8S Train 'No. 62. West Bound. Train No .jj. uouid: Lv 9 00 4 30 57 9 42 11 00 6 05 8 03 a. m. p. m. Boston New York Philadelphia Baltimore Washington Lynchburg Danvlllo 1030 P.m. at 3 20 it 3i noori 13 4,01. S 10 T 210 ii-i is a. Di. 10 44 p. at ..nC" a, m. ;a. m. 9 33 KlchmonU lieidavUle 8 10 p. m. GolbHDoro 1 45 a. m. Halelgh 3 12 Durham 3 12 u 25 a. m. a tn . Greensboro Salisbury Statesvine Catawba Newton Hickory Connelly Springs Morgan! on Glen Alpine Marlon Old Fort Round Knob Black Mountain Ashevllle Ashevilie Alexanders Marshall Uot Springs i Hot Springs Morrisiown Knox villi Jelllco Louisville P-ia. Ar is is noon 12 3 p.m. 12 65 114 1 4a 810 8 20 2 49 3 13 3 27 i 4 00 4 31 tv. 4 40 Ar. 5-09 534 6 10 Lv. 5 40 p. m. Ar. 7 3U 8 50 ii 4r 7 30 a. m. 11 10 a.m. Indlantpo.ls (35 p. m. Chicago 1 5o St. Paul 6 4o p. nr. st.-conis 7 lo a. in. Ksns.is city Murphy Branch. Dally exeept su ;. -TRAIN SO is 8 owam Leave As!.Mii!.- ' 125 rr Waym-sville 2 2 p m Chart sum . ... 5 05 Jarrrits I. A. & 8. Koai. Dally -xr .t Sl"v i TRAIN "Nn 12 35p. 1 17 m Leave Arrlvi- s.'ari.,n' !.eiif! r hfvil'' :-r 75th meridian t1m user 90th- .. .. . Pullman Sleeper between v. -I I . 4 IT- .. Parlor C: rs .. OS. L. TAYLOH, l. P. W. A. Salisijur- 4: Ki.o v; A. - -:. WINBfUX. A'.t'jf 'J r.K n I All I V U'wanl d are thoewbo II I U ll L I read thin and t hen act; they i will find honorable employment that will ! not take them from their bonus and fam ilies. The profits are large and sure for cverv industrious person, many have made, and are now making several hun dred dollars a month. Jt is easy for nj one to make $5 and upwards tieray, who unwilling to work. Either setr young or old; capital not needed; we start you. Everything new. No special ability required; you, reader, can do it well as anv one. Write-to us at oncewf full particulars, which wo maiVlre Address Stinsou & Co., Portland, Maine, i WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Row. D.A.ATWEIK Agent for the Crdwell Salisbury. N. C, June fth tf inuErmntitt rifts Vt tntrt WaI f AAnftm iSOl leas'- iiib lusv nail vtutui i i . - gj method and system of work that penormea an ove ne LUU"M,'iiinfl)( nnrfitincr the wnrkera from theirs t Pa v liberal: anv one can do uf . ,il i either seat, von nir or olcT: no spec1 . in Uty reouired. Capital not Del&t al-c started free, cat tnis ou to us and we will send yoii- p thing of great valueand imjW you, that will stan you ft hrinir 't 111 IHOTU B K V m mm t. m mm. m w v - away, tnan cnyming v ; - Grand outfit free. . Address TBI ; Ajpista,3Iainet r. ' " - aw .i.v.n I lie HARDWARE. f . - ! T -1 t I ' i J L