North Carolina Newspapers

-" r . . . . " i .... The Farmer Eeeisiosa. "Well. wife. I have ftudied it over! I re ge it . rrnnil HfIll nf tllOllffht. . ' I Ie reckoned the cost and requirement, the trials which at ease will le fought: ' ! I're looked or the pntres of trouble, nnd jolted tH iinia nil down. - I An,! t It I've decided we'd betWr be moring off t town. . i 1 I know the old place is a relic thkt we alwajf ' " -intended tn keen. And we shall, for we'll rent it to dome one who knows how to plow ana to reap; Y. we'll rent the old homestead, you needn't begin with a fro J Then, after the thing is all settled, our departure lor town. "This matter I long have considered, and now thn I think it is best. 1 I ! That in rpnt nn t the lands and the bouse, and .:j M WW rW - 1 seek this new Eden of rest, j "We must tnr to be up I with the . pshaw! ws'jre not Any too oldJ i I'm sixty and you re about nny. big figure all told. not sell it, so ft we will take fashions O, Not a very man, 'tis nu- thouglit it bargain, for BUSINESS METHODS. CUnnEHT FASHIONS. r in- . r..i Tt..m n iii. 9M Uinta ana KrE3tiona on juner ' Probably no occupation in which A stylish costuma for ayounjr lady moa arc enaei ts carried out with so just finished by a noted modiste, Aa littlo regard to business rules as that made of anew hanlsomo shade of terra- of farming and yet no occupation calls cotta shot with gold. ! The skirt la laid fora more rigid adherence to those ia wide ttat kilts, with, a deeply smocked principles which underlie all husiness breadth on one side, and very full, transactions. The farmer requires a straight drapery in the baciC There is more diversified education a knowl an open bodice, trimmed with gold and tef ra-cotta silir gimp, ' arrangeu ua -f ! J "I've purchased a house of a town , . ly two good stories high. i! I got it at pretty low figures, so . or .mi 11 kn I t In liu: There's every conrenfence we're Ranting, both inside the mansion and out, The whole thine was boujrht at a - I tbluk I know d what i was about. i.tr.. ".2. A .n t-ii-J tin our duarters, and w.ti if crnnl fortune attends. L-! Can put on your best-new apparel and call on your fashionable meno; While I; with my latest cut trousers, ana you ' with your new pin-back gown Why, the papers are bound to take notice, and say we're residin' in town. . "To be. sure! we'H ba ever so -tony' I guess tht a the word that they use: Tk..'U invita iii to dinmr and suDDer. and be j i mjid if wa dareiorefttse. W'Jl renta new chuich-pewandbuy new books, -ami should the irood dcooIc desire, Our assistance, we'H lend to the calling and j send forth our notes in the choir." So the farmer,, good, soul found a tenant, a man .that "could see to affairs," ; And he rented the premises safely and dropped agricultural cares. r He drew up the rentable papers and copied them off in his book, And now that the business is settled, let's go into town for a' look. what is the matter, is there j anything out of the way? : -I re beefl thinking I'd tell you of something. f and I guess 1 willdo it to-day: You know 1 attende'd tne social they didtt't ire me au invjie, -And my feelings were never so shattered a? - . they were on.that very same nighfc. it" --'':'t " ' ' ' ' 1 f f F : "I heard one pround feminine cryter mane au- f rent remarks about my face, And one of 'em said how my speeches didn't fit in their natural place; ' 1 never did sleep with a gmramat, so I tried to f keep perfectly cool," But 1 guess how if I dared say it, I could told which of us was the. fool." ' And the farmer Agreed with his helpmate, he'd a trial of a similar kind, lit said it had badly hurt, andjwas preying just ; ' : then od his mind. f L f- -f And takingSffairs altogether, combiniug the grammar and face, ' . . If by, heth"ought' that '-if Betsy was willing f they'd justjnoVj'e bicjc on the plae.' , Farm and Garden Notes, . i Don't; plant a mortgage on your farm, it never yields a profitable harvest. ' Vegetable seeds of most kinds are still rgood at the second year. I edge of a greater variety oi BUDjects than any of tho so-called learned pro fessions. - . i i ' The man -who knows only how to turn a good furrow, fit thei soil .for the , seea, cnecs tno growin oi - weeus; nu promote the growth of the plants has not mastered tho art of successful farming, nor has the man who knows only how to rear fine horses, sheep, cattle, or fat swine, or how to fertilize his fields to tho best advantage, raise the be3t corn or potatoea, the highest yield of oat3 and barley. Tho man to day who really .makes a success as a farmer must combine all tho kj j ele ments of knowledge and many more. It used to bo said that any fool could be a farmer, but at tho present day people begin to realize tho facf that thi farmer: requires Jlil raoat versatile edacatiem. 4 j The tim3 has gone by when the hap hazard, slip-shoJ, gai-you-please methods of farming can.be made to pay. Agriculture has become recognized as a science! lllUiions of acres of virgin soil in all oar SUtei and Territories have been opened up to tho plow, land their surplus products are forced upon themarkets of the world. Tho prod ucts of the clieap labor of foreign countries "arO also -emptied into our midst to glut our markets. The farmer upon the worn soils of tha older States must look closely to thedetaiis of their business or go to the wall What would 3 thought of the mer chant who would sell goods from his counter without knowing their cost? What would ba thought of the manu facturer, wlio did ndthow, to the frac tion of a cent, the cost of tho raw ma terial and Jabor put into a yard cf cloth? And yet how many farmers can tell the cost of a pound of butter or pork, a bushel of potatoes or corn, or a ton of hay? Thoy sell their products for what they can ;get offered, not knowing whether thoy are making or losing. What is the remedy ? When farmers come to realize that farming is a busi ness.as much as manufacturing or bank ing, or buying and selling goods, j and by careful keeping of aceountj with every branch oT their operations learn to figure tho cost of every article they produce, then a successful .beginning will have been male. Lot them keep debit and credit with every aero of corn, potatoes, boans or grain. Charge each aero with the interest on its value, the probable amount of fertilizing material useJ. by tho.crop, the co3t of labor in itscare. Credit it, with ho market value of the crap producod. The' dif ference between tho two will represent the' profit' or loss." j A like account should bo kept with the herd of cows, or, b jttor, it practica ble, with each one separately?" If any one of the herd entails a loss upon you, dispose of her. Keep a strict account with the orchard. jf you havo oaoand if you have not, sot out one at onc!o if The waistcoat ia de soie, . closely - ? : Georgia farmers cultivate tthe Spanish Xou navo a suitable location. UdDit it -TMAinit. vprv, f-r ineiv.lv nn fmA for I witn tne laoor cmTHOyea in its care, me narvesung oi xu truu. ana tne dressing - V lnSed UDOn it.-5 Credit it with the value of its golden products, and learn -from the balance oa tho right side of the ledger, that it is one of your best friends. Having learned to calculate the cost hogs. Endeavor to keep hens instead of pul lets, as the eggs will then . be more uni form.;."". ! ; . A horse appreciates a comfbttable fit tinghurness us muchas he doesabrouerlv of the Droduct of the farm, the next rlt.tffl shno f ii 1 ' . I j . !iJ . i i i . -:t.. business requisite is to know how to sell the surplus. Make a study of the markets, and learn for yourselves the prices of those things you wish to sell. If . you can. not fix your own -price you can at least prevent beings taken ad - . Carolina tar applied. to the cracks and 'crevices of hen houses, is beneficial froni It sanitary point of view. k il, u mi . i "-ji j . ' : ; Farmers are buyini; more ! liberall v ol Xt K Itt hTJU ntW tUaU aUy ther Uantago of by unscrupulous traders. If kind of breeding stoqk. . ; UiJL ; . U ( j ; .. . t : Hue mat net pi iuc kjli au ai uuio bu-uajr "Agriculture, said George Washing- below what it costs you to produce it, toujis'the most healthful, iinost i useful then calculate from all U".e information ua.mbstjnobl employment of man." , within your reach what the prospects Who anSrivA fr l,!.w. Wbe turomay be. Ask yourselves the price aUidme, in 4he average vear, these questions: What is the visible Ut which fat hogs can be sold at a profit? "PP1 and what tho Probable demand? "x ' - j ' How much of this product have other The farmer of to-dav must studv tho it. principals of 4breeding:aud feeding stock, How much article I wish to - WVOW UJCLIIUUa Ul STI Jl I II I OA I Chum r r-r i-tAtnniAnntA JKtt Ij--vi 3 Exercise your-reason- and bring to bear upon the subject your best business faculties, and then decide whether the prospoct is better to wait or sell now : To sum up in a' word-. ; Tho success ful farmer must know how to raise When ezs production &1oiia U good crops, know their exact cost, how ject you need no males. Thp "hna ni and when to sell. He must ever be" on -lay as well without thra (6omeiimes alert for every iot.i of information better), and the iggs will keep lonirei 5 tSat pertains to hiscalllcg. E. C. pur- pointed ornaments. of moss-greoa peau smocked, tiny bits of gold and terra cotta silk showing at leach point of tho smocking. Tha ve3t buttons at tho back under tho bodice, upon which there are greon velvet rovers. j Tho French visitej though far from from novel in design, is still an ex ceedingly popular wrap with mature womenwho do not feel just satisfied with tho diminutive toy pelerines and shoulder coverings J that so largely abound just now. Those butterfly af fairs arc too small and too elaborately decorate! to please their more practi cal taste3, and a comfortable and sulta-1 ble medium between tha long New markets, pelisios, etc., and the littlo bodies with a pair of wings, is fourd. iu the garmenti first mentioned. The shape is ample, graceful, and exactly appropriate for tho I dressy, sensible wear of matrons. New-Parisian gowns show striped fabrics intermixed with plain materi als, in 'every grado of costamo, from the simple house dress to tho very grand toilettes for j full-dress wear, made of Lyons faille I striped with shot velvet, or with a Pompadour brocaded stripo in hoavy Turc jsatin, alternating with one of pult de solo. Persian brocaded stripes on. apricot silk arc exhibited, and magnificently illu mlnated brocho satins, striped with velvet bands outlined at the edges with gold or silver imitating gimps and gal loons. Many of the inexpensive stuffs in serge, camUs, hair, tweed, and armure aro striped with narrow linc3 of the new rich autumu colors, theso both wide and narrbw. , It can not be affirmed that all fash ionable women aro wearing costumes that match throughout, since there is no longer one universal mode of -dressing. However, it is very certain that tho fashion of wholeness ia the make up of certain costum 33 is very popular. For example, a gown of rich golden- olive cloth reveals tho foot of tho drop skirt, the vest, collar, and cuffs of ecru pilot-cloth braided with green and gold soutache. The hat, whether a toque or turban, is of the clcth of tho costums trimmed with a braided band of the ecru fabric, and the muff, fur- A Division of Pleasure, " Friend (to Colonel) "I hear, Colonel, that you and Major Sevengallohs were taken down with the jim-jams together sir. th? other night." Colonel (hotly) "No, sir. There was not enough liquor between us for that. I had the jiras and he had the jams; but, we roumn 1 com onier ir. ;Ai6crap cf Papr Saves Ecr Life. Itiwas just an oidinary wrap of wrap ping j apt-r.'liut it saved her life. She was n tjic- last stages of consumption ttld In ptivu-ians t hai! she was incurable and could live only a it(ort linn; she weighed Uss seventy Miunds. On a pieconf wra pping paper she read pf Dr. King's New Discov ery, and. got a sample lioltUt it helped her, ale bought a large bottle, it helped more. Iwniht another and grew lKtWr fast, con tinued its use anil is now. strong, .healthy, rov, plunin, weighing 140 pountls.- ,For rs send etatnp to W. II. Fort Smith. Trial IkuUcs fuller imrticuhi Cole, Druggist, of this Wonder &i) Co.s Drugstire lined, will bo trimmed with Post. maloi of olivo cloth, a similar band. N. K TRAVELING IN F'ERSIA. on rx.isitvar Country lard will be in demand as long s a compound is oii the market labeled pure leaf lard that only contains twenty i per cent, of pure lard. .4 r WJierf the thermometer is down near ; i , zero, never put a frosty bit fnto a horse's Tempering Steel by Electricity. Electricity has been successfully ap- mouth without warmiuir it- if vnn Am I - ...i. i t - ' i J , I . xiiwbiiuity wis uceu Hijuuussiuuy au- 1 :' ' w,,J!.Jufl tOUCn yoUE finger to it fni tftrrWi , i mwu juu win una out. , . . , ' . umer lurujs 01 xjlino oteei, wneinr in the form of ribbon or wire. The steel The Wood Lot. is wound on a spool: whence it passes j I Aiir V nAt oVi r V !- t avM Ah a1 f . .upply of summer fueL it vnve" 2SJlf 2?5J1f a Pst or! rails for . . t,M , vu 8u mere aim select them. Tn ?"Mrj?5'''W be haS , , , matiare left It ' ,"K tKe thi m tn redness to answer the desired require ments of temper. As the heating is not done in oontact with, the air, but is en tirely beneath the surface of the oil, there is no trouble fromblistering. as in the -ordinary methods. The final , - Wood shed; whin s.fleftnjl " " fcy.."'e 7 " , " . ... t M..r.i iri ' luv win De I 5uper is urawu in me same manner, by Tho-process is also ap- besides piano- ! t?8 bc P1 stacked on a- hr t controlled tola nicety, both as to the treei thut hav w vn Jm VV"1 lpe J 'left to tiUeHhk W r f? nieans of rolls. large branches may besawbdT and Sill?! pUed to a Bumberof springs add to the wood pile. TbyZyt for inclu(liD cut into suitable leusnhs frti- wires. In all cases the process llBifnrmitw t Vi rn rV uricrKi .:u v-ti" me siacK 4 . - - aome neavv timbra tn I " wire. science. largest. tro9 in tho A Country Wlier l.or People IIve Eight Cents- l.iy. When wo enter Persia wo are in tho poor man's parjadiso a country whero existence is possible upon 4d. a day, where raoat cots Id. a pound, and bread a quarter a 3 much in ordinary times; Where a fowl may be purchased for Gd., a partridge or a wild duck for 2d.; Avhero a serviceable pony can bo had for a five-pound not3 and a valu able thoroughbred for 2J; where a servant can be hired for 8s. a month and his rations, and you can feed a hofS3 upon 3J. a day. In most of the citie3 a large hou3o can bo rented for from 10 t) 30 a year, and all the necessaries of life are to be had at the very cheapest rate. The very mules upon which wo aro to march to the capital, each of which will carry a load of 23'J pounds, aro hired at the rate of 9d. a day; a:id yet from this small sum tho mule tear, if he bo fortu nate, will obtain a good profit. Tho beasts are fat, tho re Is plentiful her bage for tho first livo , stage 3, and a handful of barley and eight pounds of cut straw is all that the mules will get; during the othor six days1 journey, and each day the mules will march their 20 to 25 miies, and go merrily along under their 300-pound load, for the great pack saddle can not weigh loss than 20 to 30 pounds, while the load itself is seldom ess than 23J, and they will steadily maintain their paco at an average of our miles an hour, save in the case of mountain passes, storms, swamps, and the numerous coutretemps incidental to Eastern travel. Tho pack-saddle is a very important part of the mule's equipment. Save when he is curry- combed, the pack-saddle never leaves him by day or night; it supports tho oad and acts a his clothing, for, nowever severe tne weatner may be, the hardy Persian mule get3 no other. Of coarso, tho p 10 'c saddle is of tho most solid construction: its high peak towur3 at least 18 lnche3 above the withers of tho animal, and the padding is nowhare less than six Inches thick. This padding is com posed of cut straw, n.nd the muleteer is accustomed, bv means of a packing needle thrust through tho lining1 of tho pad;, to shift this stuffing in such a way as to remove the pressure from any parjt of the animal's back which may become tender. Of course, a mule with a bad sore back is useless a?id4ias to bo turtied out to grass; and, strange to say, though there are many millions of mule3 and poaie used as boasts of burden in Persia for, be it remem bered, there aro no railway?, no rivers. no canals, and only one road, that from Kasvin to the capital (excopt a tew that have boon ma le for the Shah s personal oivja'eicj jtill a mulo with a sore bae'e is a very unusual sight. Phis says a great deal for th care, intelligence ami s'.cill of the Per- lian muleteer. ti,ood fiouU. - - fWU UXIII'll TIt WW k t . v I 1 Jl 1 - , use, and look much neater ik sJn-riSVrWrria. " a caestnut near the foot of to dry without this nn ,tiZ7 uZZ1?" Mown tna. ; 1 he circumfereneo of all the undergrowth, ami AA ?iC ine maln Hunk is 212 fefcU KtcKt rfn- kS-u- ' ' L1 to the . ""1 oving tlve u infill uu. sueti as Fiowerinir ornamental 1 ...... itil. m M.mr mm tu tw& 0 -"j --" uio , iu i ?mw i,mv. - as . t - ' "' ' ! 'in M II 1 I yiii'sf 1 place those that 11 excess of these, cut otil fch. J.. r s butlvetl bardwcUeSf!!8 S Jiapie anl btckorv trea ;i....fV1 !mnlt, th vi ... . more to th farmer than saf k ,ar a-,Mi555,fc; wood or other softwood ikindTV ass '?n mu4 a J Agriculture: WT. -ft mllimieiheniniiir ..... . mbmwww ii-UiUlilCr In raatarlaldi. . ldi v mmJZrr' vmne are is from that ,r""' TV' w a i fuS " seM yu wrm? .This f , 1 ihei w: r'ro,w e and sell the train . ad .traw.keep but little stock a,fd ma" Ittll IMIukn . . " coated. 1-.Y ""ffar Sold EvervwliRrfi- Ofllce, 44 Murrby St., Now York, ul Disiovcrv free at Kluttz Brain Work. "Uncle Aleck, what are you doing this winter?" j "I'se a book-lkeepin', boss." Book-keepihg?" Yas, dat's it washin', 'ir I pieces." Puck This H what von must h:ive Thousands are Shakspoare spelled his namo forty- three different way and his friends gave it 217 variations. , . ! " 1 fr. -r De ole 'ooraan takes in keeps de countin' o' dc Eupepsj. you ought to have, in fart, it, t fully eiiify life. Isearihing for it daily, and ninur.img because tliev nml it nt. l nou- .sunils upon thousands of duliars are- spent annuall v bv our ix onle in the hone Hint tins boon. And yet it may We uuar uitee that elirtrir bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will-bring you Gtnu Digestum and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead. Ltipcpsv. Ueieeom mend Electric Hitters tr Dyspepsia and ill diseases ot Liver. Stomach ami kidneys. Sold at oOc. and $1.00 per bottle by T. F Kluttz & Co., Druggist. Talkative Tcmmy. Rich Aunt Why do you bring me this grass, Tommy? Tommy Because I want you to lute it "Why do vou want me to bite it?" "Because I heard pa say that when you bit the srrass we will set S10,000." Texas Sifting. THE UNIVERSAL VERDICT OF THE PEOPLE Who 1 ave used Lurkrs Ivxtkact of Flax (Papillion) Skin Cure award it-1 lit first and highest place as a mr.eniai agent in nil cases ot bkin Diseases. ery sipelas, Eczema!, Pimples unsightly blotch eruptions, isoiis, i;ariuii ., all yield U th's wondei at once.. Price $1 00 lor a -The tax-payers arc reauested to meet me at the following times and id aces to settle their taxes for the year 1838: Franklin, Franklin, Monday, March unity, . wooaiear. " Scotch I., Mt. Vernon, Tuesday " Cleveland, Wednesday, Mt Ulla, Sherrill's Thursday Steele, Black mer, Friday, U ..i:f ,!.!. n . 1 ouiitHJury , s?aiisoury, saiuraay, Atwen, L'oleman's, Monday, " Enochville, Tuesday L Litakcr, Bostian's VA Roads. China Grove, Wednesday, LiOCKej tj i Don's school-house, Salisbury, Salisbury, Thursday, Gold Hill. Gold Hill, Friday, aiorgan, uorrmth Ch. Gr., F'd'y, Providence, Hatter Shop, " C. C. K RIDER Feb. 20. '89. Sheriff Rowan Co. it i it i it it u it . t v l( u it it 4 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 12 13 13 14 15 15 15 PIEDHOHT AIH-ID1E BOOTg. Richmond & DanvilleEailroad. 00ND2ITD3D DCHSDUiS. Ill EFFECT Jan. 6, 11309. Pbains Run By 75 Mekidian Time. SOUTHBOUND r. Lv. SHERIFF'S LAST NOTICE. The Tax books will be placed in the hands of my Deputies on the 16th day of March and aH taxes remaining Unpaid at that time will be collected by sale of property as required bv law. C. C. KRIDER, Sheriff of Rowan county. PU3LIC SALE OF Valuable Town Property. BEING desirous of leaving the State, we will, on Monday, the first dny of April, 1889, at 1 o'clock p.m., sell atpublic auc tion at the Court 'House door in Salis bury, for cash, three valuable town lots, one brick house and lot on Fulton street opposite F. E. Shober's-where we now reside, the lot containing one acre and fronting one hundred and fifty feet with good well of water and in a high and healthy location. One house and lot on Main street! and one house and lot on Lee street. Good title given to property. Mrs. II. E. & Victoria I. Johnson, J. W. Mauney, Attorney. W P. Stallings, Auctioneer. 19:t.d.o.s. Lv. New Vorfc PulUdelpbla lUltltiiore " Wasuluffton ca.irtoitesviUe Lynchburg Danville itisamoad Burtesvuie " Keysyilltt luuvUle . Ar. Oreeusboro -l.v. (ioldsuoro Durham Ar. Greeitboro Lv. Salem " tiieensboro Ar. Salisbury " stalest Hie Aslievllle -" HotS.nlnss Lv. Salisbury A r. charlotte . " Spartauburg tireenvtlle Atlanta Lv; Charlotte Ar. Columbia . Augusia DAILY No. LO. 19 IS A M 9 43 " 11 2L- " 3 40 P M S 41 S 30 S If 5 li 5 63 S 60 10 33 11 53 4 i fi 66 8 30 tC 15 ' 45 18 SI 1 51 7 44 9 0 It 6 1 53 4 4l 5 50 11 00 m 10 3J N 62. -A M AM 4 SO 5. 9 4. 11 ot H 5 . T S 4 27 5 T 8 03 9 4i tS 10 l 43 a it 7 40 m 9 EO 11 IS U li 4 44 6 10 U 23 12 40 3 37 4 4S 9 40 1 00 5 10 9 U 1 M AM - P M A M AM P M P M DAILY. t-s, iiuiuiiiating clcs. Titter, etc lul nri'n.iration hire ho tie at Jim. II, Enniss' druj; ston. Clarke's FlaX Soao is y;ood ior the Skin Try it. Price xo cents. Rather Prejudiced. "Jennings is no judge of beauty," said De Jones. "I dont know about that," replied his friend. "Well, I do," returned De Jones. "He is going to marry mat gu i wno juieu me." Judge, i A A VALUABLE REMEDY. . letter from S. P. W ir lell, Boston, . i f . T" . ...T. ... saw: 1 liseo tLM RESLXTiuu nr ri.AA (Papi Ion) CaTamui Ccue in June lai tor Hay Fever with great satisfaction, and find it the only thing I have seen whieh 'woulil allaj, without irritating, the ii: flaniniation of the nostrils and throat 'Its soothing and healing properties were soot hi r.g and immediate. Lari e bottle 100. Clarke's Frax Soap is the latest md best.- Try it. 23 rents. Ask ior 1 1, ni at Jn. II. Eaniss drug stoic. The Wisdom of Youth. "I don't see; what pa is cleaning the snow off for," said Willie. "The snow is clean enough, goodness knows." Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tub Bkst Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises. Sores, Ukers, Salt lln uin. Fevei Sores, Tcttc. Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Erupt ions, and positive ly cures Piles, or no pay required. It i guaranteed to irive perl'ect sal lstaet ion. oi money refunded. Price 23 cents pes box. For Sale by Kluttz & Co. 3:lv. . Notice to Creditors. AU persons1 having claims ngAinst the estate of Daniel Frick, dee'd, are required toresent the same to tlie undersigned on or before the 7th day March, 1890. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All those indebted to said es tate nre requested to make immediate payment. March 5th, 1889, JOHN W. FEICK, Executor. 20:6w:pd. If any dealer Bays he ha the VV. t. Donelaa Shoes without name and price itamped oa the bottom, pat him down as a fraud. - ' IN'1''.":.' -L'V ; W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN. Rest in th world. - Kxamfne his S5.00 GENIIINK HAKIV-SKAVD SHOE. 4.00 IIANtKSEWKl) WKLT SHOE. ;JSO POLICK AND FARMERS' SHOE, 83.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF KUOK. SS2.23 WORKINGMAN'S SHOE. 82.00 and 1.75 HOYS' SCHOOL SHOES. I'AU matte a CoOfrntsa, Buttoa and Lace. W. L. DOUG LAS SHOE FOR LADIES. Best Material. Bast Style. Best Fitting. II not eoll br your dealer, write W. L. DOUGLAS. BROCKTON. MASS FOR SALE BY , S.-BROWra SALISBURY. NORTH CAROLINA T c . . Raima County ) 1,1 Superior Court. CIVIL ACTION FOR DIVORCE. Charlotte A. Lynch, Plaintiff, vs. Frank C. Lynch, Defendant. To Frank CV Lynch, non-resident: You are hereby notified tflat the plain tiff above named has commenced a civil action against you for divorce, and has caused a summons to be if sued, return able on the 9th Mondav after the ls Monday of March, 1889, before the Judge of said Court, when and where you are required to appear and answer or demur to the complaint. Dated, 8th of February, 1889. J. M. hOrAH, C. S. C. T. C. Link, Att'y for Plaiutiif. 17:Gt. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate ot Jane A. Thompson; dee'd, notice is hereby given to all persons hav ing claims against said estate to exhibit them to me on or before the 15th day of renruary, 18UU. Datod February- 14th, 1S89. JOSEPH S. HALL, Adm'r of Jane A Thompson. 17:6t. P. H. THGHP80N & CO. MANUFACTUnEHS, Sash, Doors, Blinds, fi1 Scroll Sawing, Wodo Turning OF ALL KINDS. NORTHBOUND! xo. st. yo75 Lv. Augusta i 8 IV P AI I TIB A M " CoiumbU 1 40 " r 12 50 F M Ar. t barltlte . 3 35 " j 5 15 l Lv. Atlanta , j o P M i "T 10 A M- Ar. uieenville ; m AM I 11 PM SyaiUibLugr 11 " j 2 58 , " cuariotie - ! 450 f 5 30 ' 44 Salisbury 6 2 2 44 ; 7 05 P St Lv. Hoi, SpllDJTi 8 05 P M 12 10 P M 44 Aslievllle 9 ! 44 i is' 44 Stateville" : a 30 A M ; C 1 44 . Ar. S uisbury 4 3T 44 S 6 43 Lv. Sulisljury 6 21 44 I T 12 44 - Ar. (ireei.boro I 8 eo 44 ' 8 40 44 Salem 40 44 tl2 34 AM Lv. Greensboro . 4-, . io 5o ' P M Ar. Durham ' 12 02 P M 4 3c All 4' Ualeivh ' 1 0 44 1 50 ' oldsboro ,1 3 10 44 til 45 44 Lv. Greensboio 05 AM- -S SO FM Ar. Danville 9 47 A M lo 20 P H " Keysvllle 12 41 P M I 47 A 1 44 Burkesville i 1 -46 44 2 ?0 , 4' 44 1(1 llUiOllU i 3 ;:o 44 j 5 15 44 44 Lynehbui-g ! 12 40 P M 1 12 53 44 44 lltll'lOttt 2 5 44 3 00 44 44 Wtisli irjjit 7 35 44 7 00 144 4t HnJilu oie " 8 50 44 3 SO " 44 Phll.iiieli h j 3 P0. A M 10 47 4t " Nc York i 20 44 1 1 '20 P Dally. t Dally, except Sunday. W.N.a biviaicn . - Passenger Train Sch dule" Effective May 13th, 1883. - Train No. 52. West Bound. Lv a.m. p. m. 9 00 4 30 6 67 9 4 i lie 6 or. a. m. 8 0. 30 ' a. m. 9SS 810 141 S14 p. m. a. ni. Boston . New York Philadelphia Baltimore , Wasuington Lynchburg Danvttle nichmond . jKeldsvUle Oolusboro- Haleljfh Durham- a. m. Sll li S3 am. Ar it I noon 18 86 p.m. 18 65 1 14 1 4 S 10 S20 , 149 313 S 27 4 00 4 81 Lv. 4 40 Ar. 5 09 5 84 610 Greensboro 'SAlbbury Statesviile ' Catawba Newton lllckory - . Connelly Sprtnga - Morganton Gleii Alpine Marlon , Old Fort Kound Knob " Black Mountain Asbevllle Asheville Alexanders h Marshall Hot Springs 959 Ly. 5 40 jp m. JTot Spi lirirs Ar.I Morrtsiown T 8 50 Knox ville r 11 40 Jelllco ; 7 80 a. m. Louisville noon a. ns. 11 10 a. in. Imllanapo.ls 6 S3 p. m. Cblcgq 1 5o St. Paul 6 4o p. m. St. Louis t Tlo a. m. Ksnsas City Murphy Branch. Dally except SLXDy L TRAIN NO IS Tltiv s oo am Leave Asheriiie .... V,? . .h0'' 1025 - Arr Waynesvllie ." -iijM 5 05 Jarietts t.. J4i5a.a . - v. I , II , A.T&JS;Road. JOally. except SUNDA Y Train far Ral-'ijrh- vl'vClarksvitie le lve Richmond dally, except Sunday, 3.10 P vt.: KevRville, 6 i'Q P.' M.; anlvts ClarksMi'.e, 7.21 P. M.; o'xfor t5.30P. M ; Henderson, 9.so P.M.; anlvcs Durham to.3o pm. Ualeljrh li.45pm. l.ol timing leaves Raleigh daily, except Sunday, 7.oo A. M .; Henderson, i?3o A. M ; OxforJ, to.lo A. M.; Clark-fbville, 11 11 A. M ; Keyseyii:e, 12.41;, ar rives Richmond. 3 .so P. M. Xo 61 and 53 connects at irichnjonl daily except Sunday for UVri rolnt, an1 Tues I iys,r Thursdays inrt saturaaxs ror ualtlmf r? vi west Point. No. 50 :ncl : from West Point ins dally connec Hon at Richmond lth No. 5o for tho Soutl . No. so and si conne tat ;ollsboro to ith trains to and from Moiehead ("ly and Wilirlngion. Xo 5 conn cts at Greensb ro and Selma for Fa.vetlevl'ilc. No. 53 connects at Slma for Wilson, N c. " Nos. 5o an ( 5i make close connection at Univpr sitv stttlon with trains to and from Chapel Lill, except Sundajs. TRAIN NO 1 8 5'Vp. m Leave 7 17 Arrive . - TRAfXKOii Spartanbiirg Anive j lon-' Hender&onMiie -lvZ Jlshevllle Leave sio J 75lh meridian Ume used lo Hoi Sptu,pp r Pullman SleepeiEbeiWeen WasHnfton " - -,Snuiond'iTeift4i ' " -Hflgl(;.eensbm Parlor Cars Salisburj & kS e JOS. L. TAYLORG. P, At W. A. WlNBf CX. At l -K D. p. a FORTY YE Airs .-3- TESTING FRO TO YOU MIT K I.V i u.; D READER. 8 TTaVe you Pntef4 !l .bounteous supply . of fruit trees. The Atii. lv, Peach, Cherry, Apricot, Quince. The Grape, Strawberry, : i ul all other desir able fruits. If not, v;.v not send ii, Vout orders? One of miliums great bltinrS is our great number of varieties of flue attractive wholsouu ii nits. c SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE, On train no 50 and 51, Pullman 3ufTet Sleeper between u Atlanta and N'-w York, (JrPCBsboro and Aug sta. and Greensboro, Ashevllle, liot Springs and Monisiown, Tenn. On train? 52 and 53, Pullman Buffet Sleeper be-, tween Washington and New Orleans, via Moiitj.'oin ery; and between Washington nnrt August. i;:ieh mond and (ireensboio, Kalel?h and urfrensbbro; andPullmta Parlor cars between Salisbury and Knoxvllle I Through tickets oa sale at Principle station4!, to all ooluis. -1 For mtesand Information, applj to any agent or t he company, or to - j SCL HAAS, JAS. L. TAYLOR, 'J ralih: lanager. Gen. Pass. Agent W. A. TURK, Div. Pass. Agent, KAL ICS II, N.C. Th3 Cedar C( AMD CASTINGS - DEALERS IN Steam Engines and Boilers, Steam and Water Pipe, Steam Fitting, Shafting. Pulley Hangers. Ma ALSO hincrv of all kiml: Mar. rr paired on SIIOKT NOTICE. lv 7DHH nnnn i nun .; Solid Gold Watch.' 1H. until UicIt. I watch la th world. I luackcciM. Vir- . nuttd. IIcavT buhj Ooid Uuntinr CaM. lie lb ladirt' laud run' atza.wiib worka i anil mr of equal jalue. I On I'cpmiii la each lo- caitir can accare one frrr. tofrrUjrr with oar hire and ral- naoia una or llouachold aoapldU Them sample, aa II aa tha watrh. we aend aree. and after viu feare kent them in your home for 8 months and shown tUrm to those who msf have called, ther became roar own proptrtT. Those who write at once ran bo aore of receiving the Watch ti l Samnle, We r H epre.. freicht,e. Addrena Stlavn"ls Co., ISuz 812, lortlu.Bd, Iu.iae. W -jrK 't.' ILJir i00".0-a.' r-anrimn ia l '- aiiiiaBiaaaiaiMaSaateoaiii ri - iiiaanaMMaaaaaaa In urseries ' has on the ground about . ONE MILLION of beautiful fruitlrctP, vines and plants to select from, including nearly three hundred varieties of home acclimated, tested fruits, and at rock bottom price?,, delivered to you at your nearest railroad station freight eharges paid. I can please, every one who wauts to. plant a tree- Igrape yiue, or strawberry plant, etc; I nave no comparative competition as to extent of grounds and desirable nursery stock or qtiaiitity. I can and ! WILL PLEASE YOU. I have all sias of trees desired from a 3 foot tree to 6 and 7 feet high: ami stocky. Priced descriptive catalogue free. Ad dress, - . N. W. CRAFT, Prop., 4t:ly Shore, Yadkin county, N. C. D. A. ATWELIS HARDWARE STORE,- Where a full line-of goods in his line always be found. IllilV AlvTtlslag Bur'aw(10 Spruce StA Wrfrpativert.uing vintracta may b. mart tor It IS SEW YOUi. - Ca'ATri'Ti: : Caveats, Trade JVlarks and 1 Copyrights Obtained, and all other buslutfcs in ine U.S. Patent . OlUte attended to tor Moderate Fees. ourbmce Is opposite the V. 8. Puteut emce,iti -we can obtain Patecisln les8 time than thoi:ere- tn At A f rn UTnot.nrrrti Send Model or dra-wlnjc... We advf kp as to patently UU1111.T tree m cuaijfe; ana mane charge unt Obtain Pate vt. -We refer her4 to the Postmaster, the Sopt.0- Mfinpt- Itrrfpr l)lv and tn nrhnialtnt ih r t Pat ciiuumce. rorcircuiar, aavite, leims ana reirf encesto actual cllem sin roui o nStnte or county : wrlttto C. A, SNOW iu COa opposite Patent omce.WaslilBgtt-ufeC. i Oct. t; ,'S5 tf. I WATJTUD, Traveling ad Local Salesman for Agricultural and 31a chinery specialties sell to the trade. State age, reference, amount expected . for salary and expenses, Address. ' M ASSAY & CO., JMOiiieitHna, mi. m. flz rr vans fiirrri j wWmmm .nrw '-r &v Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vesical and Horizbu- tar of every variety and capacity. VERTICAL PISTOK. Ms fl.. ' P Regular Horisontal Pistoxi. VERTICAL PLUNGE r;c"i C.vHyl vr The most simple, durable and elective Pump in the market lor Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian "wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. jSend for Catalogue Tiia A. S. CAMEBOH STEAM PUMP OBKS h Fjr nv B.vsr iJ::u r:tn :r. New York ,11) '.'A 5