i
AGRICULTURAL.
Liquid Haaurps.
I have nl ways spoken 9! the. artvan
: ages of irrigation in ifTciteiising garden
or track crop:. To nuke tliet piifiits
i larger 'andniore sure, use: luqtiid inubure.
The German i&prietor .f .eighty crev
refered by JUr. Movr. 'in ien .Acre
Enough' -who transforaj'd tiie neglect
ed farm of a drunkard ov jier into ajnFr
den of immense productive :e aia great
frofit, furnishes an example of an mex-
- pensive Icindof tank, made by Making
a brick cistern ' in tha " barnyard, in t o
which the liqiid manure from 'six-cows
and horses .was conducted as well as
- the wash from the pig-pep- aud tiarn
jard. The manure ; heap was always
under cover, niul JceptthofOiighly sat
urated by means of a pump in the cis
tern, which, was also used.'for filling a
hogshead placed upon wheel, and used
- fordistributiiig the i'ertijizing liquid.
The German started with hx capital of
'$3 paid in labor for four pigs, from
these and therefust, the family made,
in kburied hogshead, euuojgh liquid ma
' nure was made and applied by means of
a wheelbarrow, to fertilizej his acre:, ob
tain more stockand grow crops enough
in four years to pay $600 fjor place, sup
port his family, and gather around hin
' m.inv household comfort3 and farm im
plements and appliehces. jMr. -Morris,
' actinir ubon thejsu2i:estiori of the thriv
ing German, buift in his own b.irnjard
a tank, into which. was conducted the
wasb-from stable, pig-peb and yard,
or twice per week this wa3 pumped up
and distributed over the hianure 4ieup
and oret a Hugh" pile of leaves, the
whole mass being saturated with liquid
manure and never allowed to become
- dry. In the spring both j heaps, were
found to be reduced to a half-fluid uiass.
- The effects of this manure were mark
ed, bringing early vegetables to market
ten days sooner than those; of neighbor-
. ing gardens, and the fall qrops enjoyed
a still greater advantage, from the lon
ger continuance of the manuriug. Ben
Perley rpore. ' j v
. Cultivation of Boys.
There are atj a rule plenity of boys on
the farm, but, as the Iowa State Reg
ister suid recently, their vjuUivation is
frequently sadjly neglected. They arc
not cultivated in a way toj make tiieni
-contented and suceesliil furnu rsr I l;r
fathers of the boys on thefarin do no;
sufficiently take them into their confi
dence, to consult tiieni about all tht
farm -operations and give iliem to ft-e
they are partners in all that is din
. The father should also, when he sells
his hogs, cattle, horses or ny of the
crops, sit down with his boy's and tell
all about the sale,the amount received
and compare the cost and profit of one
class ''of ''.farming over! the other.
Show. them by figures whit it costs to
, raise wheat and corn, as wJeUlsis what
! amount of corn and grass each animal
v-eatg during his life and ' what each
brought jn the market. ,In this, way
boys will be cultivatedj:inio thinking,
-intelligent farmers, instead of mere
- drudges. - - - j . ; v
Then the boys should Ik consulted
what to do with the money received
from the crops that their j jofut labor J
has produced. I he tat her can .point
out to them what debts have to : be
paid, what the necessities of the family
for food and clothing will require, and
how the balance hall bet juvest i
whether in buying more land, laying
a foundation fo in provedj. breeds : of
stock, anclwhat iMiall be. In this
way report all of the operations,' the
the same as you would to j partners in
- business. '.They are p irtners iuid they
should be made to feel thafe they are
. truly partners hi the worki and t irt-
, ners in directing all df the: ' operations
or the tarni. ,
Tradss, . Associathns. Orjaniaat ons.
F The "State jWheel" is a new agri
cultural paperor Jackson, FTenn. lu
Ts fist' nuiiity r it says: :u . i j " .- ,;,
" Merchants have thfelr 1 'boards of
trade,1 the" speculators' their 'trade
union lawyers and physicians their as
sociations, the mechanic aud the: man
ufacturer their organizations tnder different-names
for the purpose of estali-'
lishiug uniform prices of j their mer
chandise and fixing the p rites of their
professional service. The .. .mair'who
tills the soil is at the mercy of thefe
combinations, because his power ispar
, alyzed for want of action. ; He has no
power to fix the prices of his products
to sell in the market nor the articles he
buys for home consumption; The pri
ces of the one are fixed before the crop
matures, and the other is established!)
tradesmen and speculators' . ' ' T r
How to Maks Farming Pay.
uDoes farming pay Iemphatical
jy say it does. I was born ahd reared
in a city,' learned a useful trade and al
ways commanded the highest .wages;
can now leave the farm and get steady
employment at S3 ner dav. hut thnt
' does not pay near so well as the iarm.l
To mako it mtr it v L
io make it pay it requires as-taneh t
awuaon in everv detail of ithehnsmess !
as is necessary m any branch of mer-
chandiseand t must be .Irictly borne !
inmind th:it ,,11 frt..i o...r i. KA. arrange... tor ain excarsiou ou the
. family kniVtV . IZ usL
wo lajscu ub uome.anti, tooit must be
.v.. .ZJ 1 iL 1. . .
VW...WICICU ib is noi ynjc is con
sumed at home, but tiie surplus, that! is
sold, and don t be ashanra litn 11 n..
, thiugirom an eggnip, anddon't think
the amount too small to take care nf
and voj-wUI soon see thatJfarmingTMys
andhare a snug amount U)f -cash ia
Hand- Ai J. Jones, Columbus, Ky.i
; I Buckleh's Arnica Salve, i
Ths Bkst Salve in the world fpr CutV
txref,-Ttte. Chiippeii Hands. Chill.I.iii:a!
Come, and h
1 1 in irrupt ions,iancl positive-
Jy cured Pilcg, or no
M. V.ka . f . .
monej ftfaade!. .Price 25 ctot. vim CnJ
1 For Sale br KlnttzA Co-i
it. - 1 , 1 ' 1
-
HEWS ITEilS
Eeaten by Coyotes. , . :
Hftchisony Kax., May 11. - John
W. Itiggs, who p.issed through th.city
for the Kast relates the following nc
cMin t of the u iitiuudy. end of t w j. New
England youths, who, inspirit' by de-
acresH-ijtective stone?', came U e- 111 qtiestjof
noted crimnals A Th young meuiu
question claimed to hail from Lynn,
Mass., and gave the names of Robert
Green and Daniel Coletna 11. They were
b:-ard!esyouths.youths, neither of them
apjiearing to have reached twenty-oue
years -pf age. About nv.e daysaigo they
reaclieil lieaver Cit', the most irapar-
tint town 111 Mo Alans lianu, coming
from Guthrie, Oklahoma. While in
Beaver City they talked much about be
ing New York detectives, and reckless
ly displayed Kiuall books containing the
pictures and descriptions of matiynoted
crimrijaKs. LastSunday they started to
go still further into the heart of! the
strip, sis they confidentially told several
persons, to look alter some . moonshiners.-
()n "Tuesday morning, as two cow
Ijovs were galloping toward Beaver
City and wh.-h ulxmt five miles of that
place they were attracted to the ban k
of an arroyrovor draw by thesnarlingb
and hghting of coyotes., As hey ap
proached iuid looked over the bank in
to the .ravine a ghastly sight met their
gaze. The ravenous coyotes were 5 in
dulging a fe.ast.on human flesh, two
of them snarling over a head which had
become detached from the body. From
the bits of paper found and the rem
nants of clothing scattered around, it
is amoot certain that the h-ilfpieked
bones were all that remained on earth
of the Massachusetts boys who came
Wtfct in search ot'aHveuture. A bullet
hohe tiirough each skull told the tale of
jissasi nation. What became of the
two ponies which they -purchased iH
Beaver City and- the revolvers with
which they weref well provided is not
known. Whether they were murdered
for the hope of gain, pr were killed by
moonshinersj will probably never be
known.
Mills Moving South.
The directors of the Wfhitefield cot
ton milU at Newjbery port, Mass., have
decided to remove the machinery and
equipment of their mill to; Spartan
burg S. C, where the company bus a
la.ge miil under coustrucfiiUi. The
ag-.-ni-of the ct mrany, Mr. Stephen
Greene, states to A Iltrald r -pre-etit
tie tint - tit 1- .-ttp has been taken e
cain of a ueire to avail themselves of
the immense advantage the South po
s sses for manufactures, among which,
he claims are cheaper raw material,
cheaper fuel, lower cost of living and
consequently cheaper labor, and last,
but not least, more favorable legisla
tion, or ratker absence f legislation,
ioj regar.i to labor in SouthCarolina.
Jir. Greene is of the opinion that the
legislature of Massachusetts by con
tinued so-called labor legislation is
gradually - -crowding manufacturers
to the wall, and will ultimately drive
al manufacturers South. The'White
fieTd mills have been under its present
management about two years; the pres
ent number of employees is 423, week
ly pay roll 8.100. It is not believed
that the mills at the South will be
reajdy for occupancy' before early fall,
wliit-h gives the operatives n chance to
turn around. The buildings cover
three-fourths of an acre of ground,
1 75.000 Teet of flaorage surface, with
steam and tire apparatus in excellent
condition Boston Herald.
The T.ax on Liquor Dealers.
L quor de -lers are much concerned
it the proposed increase in the citv li
cense tax, which they declare, if adopt-
ed, will th ive them out of business and
decrease the city's revenues by that
much. ..There are now in round num
bers seveuty retail liquor dealers, pay
ing at the presentrate of taxation
Sll per month $9140 into the city
treasury mi anally. The advocates of
the proposed increase of the license tax
to $50 per month, argue that the city's
revenue, will not be affected thereby;
that enough dealers will continue iji
the business to keep up the revenues to
the present standaid, and that a bene
ficial fcffeet would be exerted ujon the
entin? cote.mnuity by the closiug up of
many objecHonable places in the city.
,; 'lhe wholesale liquor dealers also
comnlitiiilof the proposed, increase of
their lieeuj-e tax to $75 per month, and
s iy -that they will ab tudou the business
Njfore they Ayill submit to it.
The matter conies before the Board
of Aldermen at the special meeting to
be held to-night. Wilmington Star.
i he N. C. Press Association.
AC the meeting of the executive com
mittee of the North Carolina Press As
sociation called to ba held here yester
day, Mr. Thad R. -Manning, chairman,
and Mr. Josephus Daniels were present.
It was decided to correspond with par-
m wuiku view or nojaing j the con
venon at some convenient point in
the W(frn n ) .nt in. Cf .t a
fllo m
Q
f f.V"
uly next us the dliy for
They also intend trvinar
1 r-
-ry-
1 - . " . -
w. - U-during the meeting of
le convention
Littleton. Ni C. Mayo. At 3
aVI- thi- AW':.. . i.. ... .
visited" by one. of the mot dUisterons
wijjd and hail storms ever known to
h tve occurred in andaronnd this place,
Jts course was found west to east; and
w is preceded by a very severe wind,
nnicaiiasceu tnroughout the -entire
storm. . The hail which began to full
sra3tira3 before the rain, was nearly
i-ue sije 01 partridge: eggs,mnd through
"t the width of : the storm did serious
MlahVag to ihe-f armers '
Hands corn-
after the storm
hfi batpS rentire; destruction
,r 1 Win nasiitate its Wing
pJantod.
ZIodsst orth Carolina.
', From Regimental Losses in the
American Uiv I War J1. by ::Col. Wra F.
Fox, and published by the Albany Pub
liluug Co., Albany, N. YM a writer in
the Philadelphia Frets has gleaned the
following interesting statistics:
'This is the book of revelations w to
both sides in the civil war. On the Con
federate hide, North Carolina lost mot e
s)ldiers in killed than any "Southern
State. The following was the loss in
killed of several of the Confederate
States: North Carolino, 14.522; Vir
ginia, : 5,32S;; South Carolina,. 9,187;
Georgia, 5.553; Mrssissippi, 5,807.
North Carolina also led the list in the
number that died of wounds, and 2,502
of her sons died ot disease to 1,9-17 Vir
ginians. The sons of other States did
more talking, but North Carolina evir
dently did by far the most fighting!
Her military population' in 1861 was
115,309, but she furnished 225,000 men
to the Confederate cans. The percen
tage of loss in killed and wounded was
twice as great in the Confederate army
as in Union Armies. At Gettysburg,
the 23th North Carolina, of Pettigrew s
Brigade, weni into battle with over 800
men, and lost 583 in killed and wound
ed aud 120 missing, most of whom were
also killed or wounded. Most of thisoc
cured in' the first days fight where the
regiment met the 15th Pennsylvania
and Cooper sTJattery. The Pennsylva
nia regiment lott 323-in killed, wound
ed and missing at Gettysburg. The
23th North Carolina had only 213 nieii
left for duty ivhen it went into Long
street's assault on the third day, and on
the following day but 80 men were left.
On the first day Captain Tut tie's com
pany went into ar.tion with three offi
cer and 84 of the men. All the offi
cers aud 83 men were killed or wound
ed. On the same day Company C, of
11th North Carolina, lost two officers
and thirty-four out of thirty-eight men
killed or wounded. Capt Bird, and the
four remaining men went imo what is
gopulary called Pickett's charge. The
ag-bearer was shot and Capt. Bird
brought out the flag himself. This
was the severest regimental loss during
the war. The per centage of regimen
tal, brigade and division losses of the
Confederates were terrible.
The c lowest Yet. ,
"I want to g o to bed, so give m a
ro-.mi ;;s oori as you cuil. i o iJit to
have reach d the dry -arl ilii-; ,.i$e;
11 imaiid here it is rivVeu o'ci 'ck." x
"Wiiat ui i'le ou .mi i ;ie? ' asive i .
G.rard ll ni' cierli. 1 Ue : ;rv.--.v d-.) vn
a k' Ut wha-li Was ait c:id a roogn-
eged brass tag ab !it ttiesiZiof a bu-k-
wheat c ike.
"O slow trains! Slow trains! The.v
seemed to stop everywhere, ai.d at all
the little crossroads betweu these pla
cee.. . u That's queer."
"I should say it was. Why. at one
place they stopped about seven minutes,
while half-i-dozen people came out oi
tiie only house to be seen in the 'ir igh-
uorhood and boarded the train. Did
you ever hear anything like it ?"
"jNever.
"I have, said a little old man, with
long shaggy hair, who had overheard
the conversati m while searching the
Philadelphia directory for the name of
a Boston firm.
; "You have?"'
"Yes; you may not believe it but it's
a fact. Some years ago I used to trav
el a god deal on the old Colony Rail
road, up in Massachusetts There was
a place ealled Wheat Sheaf Lane, where
the train stopped nearly every day for
an o:d woman,' who wis a!way there
to send some eggs into town. Now,
would you believe it? One day the
train stopped asusual for Aunt Betsey,
who was there with her eggs, but slie
had only el-ven. Slie said that an old
hen was still on the nest, and she wan
ted the-fraiii to wait until she could
make up the dozen."
"Yes,
"Vyeil l'llbe hanged if that trail,
didn't wait while the hen laid an extra
egg.
rhe late arrival said he guessed he
would go to lied, the tx-diamoned hotel
clerk swooned, and tha little old man
walked down the corridor and dropped
wearily Into a chair.
The Earth Quaked.
Sai? Frakgkco, Bal., May 22. Tun
Occidental and Oriental Company's
steam ship Belgie arrived yestcrd'ay
bringing Chinese and Japanese- ad
vices to May 2. The Japan Mail ( news
paper) states that an eartii quake of a
mostn usual character was recorded at
2:07 p m.7 April 18th, in Seismologi
cal Observatory of Imperial University
at Topeka. - -
The peculiarity of the phenomenon
lay not in its violence, but in the ex
treme slowness of its oscillations, it
taking from four to seven seconds to
complete one forward and back mo
tion. They were chiefly in a horizon
tal plane lying Soutn and North.
There were a few vertical motions, how
ever, of equally slow periods. The
phenomenon Listed ten minutes and
thirty-six seconds, no damage as yet is
reported. .
An Iaceniiary's Terrible Work.
N orfolk, Va., May 23. A Virgin
ian special from Virginia Beach say:
The house of R-v. F. C. Clarke, tive
miles from this: place, was burned at 1
a.'m. The preacher, his two daughters,
son and u niece Were routed alive in
the burning building. Mr. Clarke and
two children and the governess, Miss
Ella Bidgood, escaped by jumping from
the wiudows in their bt d clothes. The
fire is thought to huve beeii of incen
diary origin. -' A. '
Air ;Cjarke 'was pastor pf. the vLon
don Bndge- Baptist churchy in .Pin
cesi Anne county, aud ; a preacher, of
ability f .
, Jf the incendiary is discovered there
is little doubt of his being strung to
the nsATsl tre . ; :
Sone Bare Fish.
Mr. Q. W. Rogers, the veteran fish-
man, had some rare fish on exhibition ..
I yesterday at Front Street Market.
One of them was a small : shark of the
man eating species, and though not
l,n
was quite an ugly looking customer.
( Another specimen was ? what is
known among fishermen as "the fool's
fi h and is quite rare in the e waters.
Old sea fishermen present examined it
withnriositysind stated that it was
the first of the kind they had ever
seen.. It was flat as a flounder though
Ijoth sides were shijilarly formed. Its
skin had a honiy appearance and some
what resembled that of a frog.
Another specimen was a jelly fish
which was entirely opaque, and though
large enough to fill a quart measure, u
a pin laid beneath it could be plainly
seen. Wil. Messenger.
How The Money Goes.
Towels are used for holders. Nap
kins are nsed for dish wipers. Soap is
left to soak in the water. Clothes are
whipped to pieces in the wiud. Hams
and cheese" get mouldy and full of skiji
pers. Tea, coffee and spices stand open
and lose their strength. Coal is waited.
Vegetables thrown away that would
warm over nicely. Scrubbing brushes
are left to warp in water. ' Bits of meat
are thrown away that would u ke a
g'so I s up or hash. . A pint wore or iiss.
of dough is left sticking to the bread
pan. The cork is left out of the mo
lasses . jug and flies take possession.
The extravagant use of butter, suirar
and egg iu cookery. Pails are allowed
to sun all day and fall apart. Bread is
wasted. Tea and eeffe made too strong.
Careless breakage of dishes.
Breaking a ColS U th3 Svldb.
A colt "may lie easily broken to the
s id lie in tlfis way: B'irst u-te her tu
a halter, leading her about until she
will go readily. Then put on a bridle
and lead her, teaching her to back.
Then strap a folded blanket on her back
and let a small boy ride. ' After a few
times put on as id He and let him mount.
Gradually increase the weight .by
nsing a bag with corn iu it for a sad
dle. By gradually familiarizing the
cult with wh it is wanted, and with
kind, g'ntle persnasi ui, b at firm hund
lin r. the omg hofr-e will come to
w f'c q i -2'nily in a m uith. Car"
s.h iii'd le taken not to have a halter
hi d. but to u-se wry strong one-s. A
voipi -r ,re w!iitdi Ins o'ice br ken a
h iHer or tie strip will do it -gain upo
every oce isiou..Y. Y. Times.
A Bis Baby.
F.u-svth is a gre it county. She not
only raises fine tobacco and manufact
ures the same, more in quantity and ex
cellent quality to the sqtmre inch
than any other county in the State,
industrious eople, exceptional pretty
women, &c, but she goes a step further
and has some of the plumpest, sweet
est and- biggest babies to. be found
anywhere. As an illustration of the
latter, Mr. Toe Tise, living near Cleni
mnnsville; is the hppy fat hi r of a s.x
and one half month old heir that
weighs 41 pounds. The younster has
been named "Zebu Ion Vance Tice, and
bids f.iir to continue to grow and; flour
ish until he makes a 'formid ible hu
man Jumbo. Winston liehublkan.
How to K?ep Sweet Potatoes.
Mr. J. H. Nuu.tlly raises more sweet
potatoes thau any other farmer about
here. This year he expects 3,000
bushels. . He says the great art of
keeping them, is not to let tlieni
get too warm. He putslus po-,
tatoes iu a cellar, und.r liis
house, gives them plenty of air. He
does not put any srraw or any othr
covering 011 them. Before he gathers
them he turns his horses and cattle on
the held; who enjoy eating the vines
and, -besides, get tiitmout of the way.
The foregoing points, we siippi)s-,
will be interesting to some--of our re d
ers aud therefore we puoush ti.em.
Winston Republican.
North Carolina Parni2i8' institutes.
Raliegh News and Obstrver lbth.
Commiss.oiier liolu'nson ve-irdiiv vn-
ceiveu a lelier lioiu bfcreiar ilo.- of
the National Depariiueul of AgritLl.ure
at Wasiiiugton inclosing blanks, and ask-
illir l.i'.l tr Qpnd tiuto rurrliiwr llwt .......1.
I oi'oi-ganiziug farmers' institutes in this
! State. Secretary lius?k id colitctaiff re-
portg from all the Estates in the L1 11 ion.
Hot th Caro)iua has done some important
work in this line, but there is much more
to be done, and it is hoped tbat Conimia
siouer Kobinson will be provided with the
necessary funds to mrrv out the wurk.
LHe will seaid a report of the work iu this
state 10 jsecreiary KusKas desired.
Ntw8- Observer.
Elsctric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
All who have used Electric Bitters sing,
the same song of praise. A purer m edi
tion cine does not exist and it is guaranteed
to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils;
Salt-Kheum and other afleciions caused
by impure blood. Malaria from the sys
tem and prevent as well as cure all Ma
larial fevers. For eure of Headache,
Consumption and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded. Price 60 cts. and
$1,00 per bottle at T. F. Kluttz & Co.
. Those parents t-oklay who are most
ready to blame the public schools for the
life failures f their children are cum-
rnouly those who have troubled them
selves leist about their home training
and, consequently "have, supplied the
schools, at hrst, with unfit material, and
afterwards have neutralized the school
training by the careless slipshod habit
allowed iu the home.' No schools can do
their work Unless the-homes do their
part as well, and, perhaps, in no country
and at no time has the duty of the home
ever been so much in need of enforce
ment as iu America to-day. X. JV Even
ing Tost, ' . , i !-,.--.. . -
:"'''-. -v.,i'.:v j 'r-;A"Aj ' -'."''A'
: ' Is Ccssnnptica InctiraUa. '
Read the following: Mr. C. II. Morris,
Newark, Ark;t8ays:Was withdow;n Abs
cess of Lungs, and friends and physicians
pronounced mean Incurable Consump
tive, Began takiug Dr- King's New
TllsfnVPPV fnr fVneitmnf inn im nnnr An
www v MVS VVMUUI W T ; W
my third bottle, and able to oversee the
work on ray farm. It is the finest medi
cine ever made' : r C - - 1
says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's
have died of Lung Troubles. Was given
up by doctors. - Am now in best of
health." Try it. Sample bottle free at
T. F. Kluttz & Co. Dm Store. '
A Surry Centenarian. -
"Uncle Clem Fair," of Rurke coun
ty, was in Morgan t"tn VVetlnesday. of
last Week, that beihjr his own hun
dredth birth diy. The Star s iyshi
had walked in. from hi" ham?, six, miles
distmt and that he stepp d lively ami
i$ t arj i:i 1 wish en jl U .1 n itive
of S.irrv co inty a il war. t.i B irk,
about the
publican.
- .
yeir 1SI). Winitm fte-
GojI Adc3. Show ng S-sult.
Eilv?M S lvey. C't'KMio. viven Ti'stimo
nv: "My wif.. n Cararrh 'tn-intr-Hve
"tear: nfferiMr wverelv for fix lw
'fore she Ikjmii to usf yo!;r remeilv. Un
"a! i' to 1reathe except :thr.u h the m u l;
4 in a most eritirui oiioitinn. Tried" everv
"where without rrlief. when Sin-fti'i
'no vised hT lo luv Clarke's Extract ofl
"F'.ax (Pao'llon) Cs.'irJ Cure. R lief1
uf flowed imnieoiately. She continued to
S5 it unlil now she is entirely cured.
"Hit hen! th h;is n'U l".'ii o rood in many
' years' Price- $1 no. Wash the hnli'y
with Clarke's Flax S01 p. 25 cents Juo.
H. Enniss. Drur ist, now has the Flux
remedies on hand.
Horace Greelv sava: The darkest hour
in the history of any yonn' man is
1 B .. .
wnen ne sits down to study now to get
money without honestly earning it.
A Distressing Cass and Happy dure.
'For over a year I have had a breaking
"out on my lcir, which troubled me so bad
l I could nut walk, ler badly swelled, of a
' purple color, wjth eruptions so bad that
"blond would ooze out if I lore mv weight
"on it. I was re ommended ti. trv Clarke's
"ExTsct of Flax (PajuIIo.-) skin Cure.
'whn h I hav- doie. My cj is now well
and I -an walk two 11 i'is en it without
anv trnli!c "- SioMil. A. J Hay ward.
C'isil-.-V Fljx Foap mukfs Ihft t kin soft
nd p v. n h,pin''. Skin Cure $1.00.
-Sop l . . s!d !-. Jno. II. Enniss.
l iip i 4 I uiitiful w(m in nt thecen
teiini tl lull, uccordim; to the Nhw York
Sn , w.i- a So itlieni girl, Miss Bell
Gren, of S.ivanii.ih.
JENKS' DCEAHI.
Jcnts had a queer dream the other night,
lie thourrht be saw a prize-flgrhters' ringr, and
in tho middle of it stood a doughty little
champion who met and deliberately knocked
over, one by one, a score or more of bigr,
burly-looking- fellows, as they advanced to
the attack. Giants as they were in size, the
valiant pigmy proved more than a match for
them: It was Rll so funny that Jenks woke
up laughing. Ho aecountafor the dream by '
the fact that he had just come to the conclu
sion, after tryinjr nearly every big, drastic
pill on the market, that Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets, or tiny Sugar-coated
Granules, easily "knock out" and beat all
the big pills hollow ! They are the original
and only genuine Little Liver Pills.
Beware of Imitations, which contain Poi
sonous Minerals. Always ask for Dr. Pierce's
Pellets, which are Little Suiar-coated Pills,
or Anti-bilious Granules. One a Dose.
SICK HEADACHE.
Billons Hendaehe,
Dizzlnemi, Conillpa.
tlou. Indigestion, Bil
lons Attacks, and all de
rangements of the stomach
and bowels, are promptly
relieved and permanently
cured by the use of Dr.
Pierce's rieasant Purgative Pellets. They
are gently laxative, or strongly cathartic,
according to size of dose. Smallest, Cheapest,
Easiest to take. 25 cents a vial, by druggists.
Cwrlcht, 1888, by WORLD'S DlSPKNSART MXO '
ICav association. Proprietors,
663 Main St.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical W
uaA U1 wvry variety and
VERTICAL PI8TCH. m m
-mmmm
Tie A.
:
PIEDHOHT AIR-IINE ROUTE.
Richmond & Danville Eailroad.
00:TD32TD3D DOHSDUiS..,
r tN T5FPEOT Atiril 14. 1889.
Tbains ItUK By 75 Mekidian Time-
DAILY
SOUTH SO UNO
No. oO.
N
61.
Fir
Lt. New lorfc -
iuU tdellila. ,
a ilttcDor ' -
Wosalnton
curouesYi!Ie
Lvncaburx
Vr. D is viae
Lr. rtlv-uiand
Buruesvliie -"
ICeysvule
r Ot.ivnle .
Ar. Oreeiwooro
i.v.-'-.oMs 0.0
r. a.tl lsb
Lv. K ileigta"
tirj;im
r. t;re. i.baro
Lv -liieai
tieealM)ro
-4ia.iour
M-ita 1 lie
a H'vtae
.Old. 113
i.v. Si bDiy
r. atriou-
irt i'l jarjf
" i-:iViUf
ll t'il
Lv. irlorte
.r. .o. i.n U
" Aagusi
'It li AM
T J V
9 45
tl 9 r .
4 SO
4
11
S 00 ', ;A M
5 I- -7 -
H
4 30 I
5 IS,
Sir.
4i , 44
t4 00 P M
9 00 PM
MUDhjlit
t Ot A
,
8 30
P M
6 4J
S 10
3 C
4 &9
4 41
8 40.
!0 Si
i m
t 45
4
. 52 -
t 15
'-. ST
ll i9
I 51
I !
..
.f
A M
-10
80
Mi
v
I is
1- lt
4 41
s io
P M
I 33
11
AM
P M
P
S 0.
4 i
5 60
11 OO
2 St
0
10 3J
4 .
A M
IS 40
;T
4 ,s
. 1
1 00
4 10
0 Ua
OAILV.
No. 51. i No 'A.
( Lv. Atitta
8 15
10 40
3 15
6 15
I 00
ll
4 W
ti
& 3
9 48
3 10
4 3t
ST
0 0J
M l 40
45
1 01
1 04
U 02
5 10
W5
9 47
H 3S
1 13
3 SO
8 4
18 &0
5 15
7 10
-1 61
5 5S
. 5 SO
7 05
is 10
1 32
6 1
M3
7 11
S 40
tlS34
IO So
5 OO
8 30
tlM)0
12 50
4 SO
10 SO
I 49
i 41 .
S 15
12 55
i 00
'6 5 ?
t8 20
10 47
1 20
A ..t
am
l'l- A
CO'UUHll
P M
Ar. ireeuvllle
Atuata
P M
A M
A M
PM
Sp-triJiiOug
" iju iriOtie
" Siasbury
Lt. not Spi-iniT.H
" A3..eville
" sutfTiiie
Ar. S. isbuiy
Lv. Salisbury
Ar. Greewboro
Salem
Lt. ureensboro
Ar. Durham
" Kilel-a
Lv. kaleigh
Ar. oidsuoro
Lv. Greensboro
Ar. Danville
" Kt-ysvllle
" Barkesrlile
" Hi Jimoad
" LyDchiiurg
' vh irlottcs
" Wasiiingt
RtitlDQOie
Phn:irielrh
New York
P M
P M
P M
A M
AM
P At
AM
P M
P M
P M
A M-
P M
A
A M
P M
12 40
P M
2 5
7 13
8 50
3 00
8 SO
A M
P M
Daily
t Daily, except. Sunday,
Tr iln tor R U -igh vlaClArk3vmele.iye KlcUmond
daily, 3 F i.j Keysvitle. 8.05 P.,l.; arrlv. sciarks
vli.e, I.S3 l. M ;U,r:,sj3tP. 1 ; en Urs n,o.3o
P. .M.; iilvesiiuruaiaio.soj). to.; UaleigU IMS pm.
Ketutuiug leaves iialeijjli 7.00 A. h.; i u him,
s.lo, . M.; iieaieroa, Sao A. M ;uxfonl, lo.Jro A.
M.: Cl.irk"bvllet 11 1 A. M ; Kpj: vll, li.33 PM.;
arrives Ul jiimond, s.r-fo P. M.
omi mlxe . l: alas leave Onrhum dilly except
Sunday, 4 1'. .; irrtve Kesville, i.3. A. M.; re
turtiinr. ler.e Kevsvl ie. S. . a. f airiin nnr.
b.im. sP. M. P.isiensreo ieh :iia4 hed.
No 51 inJfu) i ivti 11 ichaionl daily exeunt
, Suud iy for .'est Fointan l Baiiimcrc via Yoikl.'lv
! t r Linn.
No -60 frO'TI WfSt. Pnlnt.
a 1 1,. . .
ou iu i.r .11. "itumiiim nn io.so ior ine somt .
iiu i.v mi. Kieamona un N0.50 tor the Souit .
to ;ind from lo ebead i iiva in! Wlln lncrinn
u. maoi eonnertsat ..oiisboro with trains
and from ln ebeadt'liv and vvilnilmrioii.
No '' coan cts at Greensb ro and Stlma for
F.i.vetievlUe. -
No. 51 eoanecls at SPlma for Wl'son; N c.
sltv .stirton wltu trains to aud from CUnpel lilil,
except Sundays.
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
On trV.n no 50 and 51, Pullman Suffet Sleeper
between Atlanta anc N-w York, Greensl)Oro and
Aujusta. anl Greensboro, A sbevllle. and Morris
town, Tenn.
On trains 52 and 53, Pullman Buffet Sleeper be
tween Washington and New Orleans, via Monti orn
ery; and between Washington ami Aiken, l.lch
mond and Ureensboio, Raletsrh and ureensboro.
andPullmxn Parlor liars between Salisbury and
hnoxvllle
Tiirou?ntl3ket3oasaleal PrlnciplestaUon? to
all'iolnts. '
For ratesand information, applj to any asent of
the Company, or to
SOL HA AS. JAS. L. TAYLOR.
w gT' Gen. Pass. Agent
Inf . A. TURK.
Dlv. Pjss. Agent,
UAL IGH.N.C.
Sewtnr-aTnrhineTinTI'n
inid m u pmn. t. H ft H H
and frooda whrrt the pctiv ran t
'triOT m urn io.m.l,. ,rrr
wood. iir. si. ...... 1...
on
'-it.'
T
f ree the tut rwiiK-m.-i.
rt Iii
nitric
, ... fcr
uttto
D
.1. : . cCuBBINS,
ourgoou Xontlst,
Salisbury, - - H.G.
0;fice in Cule b lil.linj;, cn.? fl.or, urxtto
Or CampMI. O.hU D A. AlweU's
uruw.ire store, Main street. 9:ly.
EKCKA10E. L. II. CLEMENT
CRAIGE & CLEMENT,
Salisbury, N.C
Feb.:in1(l88l
ma
mm tpsS?'
V-..:
s m -- 3
Regular Horizontal Piston. ! - iA
rf IE' J
' .JhL
-5? 1 Jl -It sSa3br -?tf f
The most simple, dnrable and eflrcctivo
Pump in tho market ior Mines- Quarrils
Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian
wells ?ir uty and general manufacWring?
purposes: I"Send for Catalogue. -
S. CAHERON STEAM PUHP WOPKS
Foot or EA8f 23hd Sxne XCVYo"!
Rictacsi ill DaDTille Baiaii
- ? . i. 11 vision
Passenger Train Schtnin
EffectiyeMay 13th, 1S8S? 1
Train No. 52.
v'ett Douod.
Lt
900
4 30
a. m.
p. m.
Boston'
New York
Pblladeiphfa
Baltimore
Wasuinjfion
Lj DulibuiE
li-nvuie
5T
V 9 4
1100
. 5o5 a, m.
8 05
9 30 a.m. Klobmoud
9 38 Leidavuie
8 10 p nr. Golbsimro
1 43 a m. kalHjrv
51 lil 1- Durham
$13 a. m. Greensboro
11 15
Ar.tt 11
a ra.- Sall bnrr
noon stitesTiiip
it 30 p. m
12 55
AS- 1 14 , '
1 4
r 1 10
J id
49
8 13
8 57
4 AO -
CU-iMba
ewton
Hlkorr
ronnHiT'S tttvt
MonriniM)
Virion
Old Fort
Roaid Knob
lM?k vonntala
Asbvllle
AnheTiUe
Alexanders
Marshall
. Hot 8,)ilcrs
AM
i W
5 09
R34
8t
Lv
AT
Lv. 41 p. m. TTot t"ps
Ar. . T MorrtKtMvg
: It 40 A J'n
- 7 30 a. mLmiisvt!li
.-Ilia a.m. ln(M-i lupous
8 W p. m. OiJpn
1 V H. pnl
40 n. m. t. T ools
" 7 lo a. m. Ksnss City
-4-1
Jiui phy Biaru h.
tMlly except SIN ii a -
h 00 a m Leave Avenue r, " ' 1; -j
loss rr M'aynrsvllie 4,l.fc-
2 38pm (.'barleMoi!
ft
SM Janetts. eavc
A. & S. Koad.
-Pally except SUKDAl
TRAIN NO 13
TlfAlN KOTJ
SparlanbBr Anive 2Wn Ji
LendPn-ouville ill!
Aaevllie Leave
18 6p.
TM7
ra Leave
Arrlvo
; 75tb merldidiuime i;fcrd 1 r.i s, ....
90tb .. .. RfHd W ,
Pullman Sleepeisbetweea Wasuto ggj ;
v. .Parlor Care , .. smnburj & kI ,
JOS. L. TAYLOlf, G. P. a. . , Ule-:
- - W.A,WINBHN.AtttrD.P.
FORTY li; A 15
TESTING FBOiTS
TO YOXJMIT K.ND READER.
TTave you planted a lMHuitecuunnlv
-LX of iruit treos. The Aj.plc, .iVJ
Fcaeh,. Cherry, Aj-ruot, Quu.n.
UiaiieSiiawbcny ;aiul all oUnr dtiN
siiiti Iriiita It 1. 1 . 1
. "r' " "1 t l.uiu uir.
uruersr tnc oi nature s ureal bliWiru.
..hk .,-... t ..,....!.. .; .t . .,
is uur great iiumut-i- it v:.n. 1 . - .
attraclive wholsoiy Iruiit. ' X
The Cedar Cove Kurseries
has ou the ground aliout -'
ONE MILLION
ofbeautHul fruit tu-cs, vines and plant""
to select friw, inciuiiiiig nearly three
hundred varietk-s ot home aitinnutecl
tested fruits, and at rock butUHu incil
delivered to you at j bur m an at laihud
stiition freight tha rgek paid. I eauIeaw
every one who wautstu plant a mp,
grape viue, or t-trawbf rry plant, -ete.-.I
have no comparative coniieiitioij as tu "
extent of grounds and desiial.le tttrsiry
stock or quantity. 1 can and f
WILL PLEASE YOU,
I have all sizes of trees desirui frinis3
loot lice to C and 7Jtet high and j-tuk)
Priced descriptive ttitalot iu lire. A.
dress,
N. W; CRAFT, Prep.,
S.uro,. Yudiitu i'j i.uy. C.
44:ly
CA VEATS, THAm AlAuk AM
cornuuiiio. j
Obumtu,4iini allothei busliii .-tin, u. 1 .a:ri,ti s
OUiueatteiiUtt. to lor Aioui'icii i-m r .
our.oaieeisopiHusiH tw i.s.l-.ia' ' i
wecanouuiijMiculsib ltbs tiu.i- tu. u
motetrUi vVashlngitii;
-Send Model or diwlnir - W .tin.. Aw i.i 1. .u :
v eiett-r her to 'the Postn,ihti u . m;i
Money ordn Llv..aiiiu to om ij,; otn.( X.A,
em offlce. For circular, otif. imi. .'In' .
wtIu l cl,,a,c,leD,'' lR 3t',i, r t1 ' ti-wv
Oct.t..'85-tf. . .; !
Virqihia Paper Co.. .
M ANUFACl UREKS AND WHOLESAl PaI'EJI
: DEALERS, - j
RICHMOND, VA. j
Illgheat casli pi lens paid for rags and all other
grades of paper stock. tarcorrcspoDdence so-
capacity.
i vcnnnni m iiunr
IT?
Dim ,
'if
:"--:.','
j j i ' A. ; -
' 1
11 .
i5 r'ta1 "
4 TO . :' ;. '
"" n : .-k'-'-l- :
?T : 1- H .
'.SI - - '
- ;s5?--:-:-tL.--.
"ll i Arn
U A 1 -tan
M i i
fM. ; ! -IM
!
11 ';--'
"35 i
7 '5 " i i
-'.4-
am
" 25 P . m 1
i at
AAW -AAiM ! ; i'
A ' I HC itV