AGRICULTURAL.
What Can be Dam oa a 30-Acrc Farm.
By B. F. Woffork, Gainsville, Ga.
-r ir r fin Ymip itt.pr 1
. . . I
JUik. II. 1.1 4. - ' I
'.- f
. r ... . :.. .... nhiiu rnr i
M;iy number Tf Southern Farm re-
ceWed. , Yon ask the best wiy to cul-
;.,, .. fhirrv nr-rn firm. 1" wouM
plant sa) five ncres in cottonfive
-nm fi'v nrrfs in wheat, five
WIWHI V.M, . i . ' 1
acres in o.its, n veneres in clover ana
five acres in fruits and vegeta-
)jem -1
lor fcn run this farm 1
should want to keep not less than four
milk cows, ten bea 1 or slieep,! ten nenu
of goats, one sow and offspring, two
: good strong brood nwes, j pien y
'I A I
pi7 Hnuj--
i a. -I l . . . v a x-w, k r lmi mil v fi mm
Jannly in honey-ana, lasy uu.
lejist a hsh poau. in pneww
I cannot write specially ot all the
t hingv.uut mv tann as ao vu.ua m,
is put ot the cmmiieiy i
reason ior it. m ic """ri''''"
wish .to state w ii ac i imnit i uie irue
y tooutnenL ncu,tu.f;X
e 'au4 vegetable hfe must grUogether,
d,n naturalroparhon. f he prime
life
an
oojeci or larnin.g .S iu u '"V"'
not merely to keep soul and nouy to-1
cettier but to live upon the gooi
,e sool tilings
which God, in'-IKs wisdom, has provid
ed in the great house of nature for us to
subsist uperi. So if we underUke to till
the earth without i 'regard. tu' it' variety.
Wth in the 'animal and vegetable king
doms, put farming is unnatuii1,and we
do uuselves great injury, both in physi-
cal and moral sense, and treat our Cre
ator us having made niany things in
rain. Ask onr southern farmer what
he works soliard in the blazing sun
for, and' he answers uto make a !iv
inir," One more question and we
stall him what does "to make a liv
ing" mean? How many farmers could
i 'iL' .
give us an intelligent answer 10 wws
simple, yet the most vital of all ques
tions: pertaining to our- -business
Afljer much study,'! give the following
answer: ;
To make a living means to appro
priate to our use, the blessings jf na
. -& it i
ture in their natural order, amd pro-
u,w,i r""
portions, in the given climate in which
we live.'growiirg a money crop, orsur-
plus, to exchange with those of other
climates for foreign necessities.
1 think the above will be foimd true
ts 1 o trf it- A m lief 'fil 1 l Uf 1 1I
ugriculture, as farming is pre-eminent-
i5 . 1 r
J xw -u ..f rWo in' ll nnr
c.,u .i,. iQnr bv.
rfr,l Wp Ii ill vp
.ul nil ,,.r fi.rtirp tn find" fhp dillir
und none to learh how to live, and
have eonseauenl v missed both. Mv
little thiMy acre farm, (I mean 30
acres in cultivation 1 is intended' to
correct this unnatural system, and
show that every farmer who is able
to own 50 r 100 acres ought to live
like a kina. and be substantially inde-
pendent of all the -world, though he
lives 50 miles- irom market. Four
milk cows, besides their increase, two
horses, besides other animals, will
make, if properly fed and stabled, an
enormous amount of nood manuredurr
incr twelve months, and this can be
dnnldpd vpj. ftnadriinlftd.bvsnnnlvinil'
the lot and stalls, hog pen, etc., With The reason given for this state! of af
good bedding of some course vegetable fairs is that the East cannot 1 compete
matter, woods earth, niuck, etc. The
first work of the farmer, and his work
... -"i , .
ever after is to make manure, and then or now; potatoes onng no price;
'row is his guano factory. . With a! few
dollars worth of chemicals he can
manure-his five acres in cotton, land!
his five acres in corn heavily in the
unlUvith a rich comptst tar better
than guano, and can easily make a
Keavy bale of cotton und from 30 to
50, bushels oi corn to the acre. I On
low lands, by this plan, 00 to '100
bushels of corn can be easily made to
the acre. After th corn and cotton
are manured in the drill, fully three-
fourths of the year's manure will be
lift to spread broadcast on 10 acres to
be sown in wheat and oats, reserving
enough for the garden. This broad
cast manuring with a few extra sacks
of phosphate will bring the crop up to
Vl or 30 busels per acre, and the I oats
to 50 or 75. 1 neglected ill the above
to allow the five acres in clover and
grass its share of the compost, but there
will soon be enough for. all, besides; by
. continuing this plan, and rotating the
crops, the land will .soon be made rich
enough to bring fine clover and grass
es, five acres of which mowed and
, stored away, together with an abund
. ance of straw and fodder corn, which
can be grown on a portion of the
llhe.it and oat stubble, will be amply
w a is. - m
sutncient to reed all stock so tar as
nmaess is concerned, and the bal
ance of feed necessary for winter will
come from wheat bran, cotton seed,
ground oats, and the root crop from a
Fortion of the five' acres set apart for
uits and vegetables. This is! to. be
. ...'supplemented, by fall and spring graz
:;i.ig, soilingi and ji good Bermuda grass
-y, pasture, the latter ' not included iu the
thirtv ares, but indispensable in the
S mtlieru States for summer grazing,
y The cow is not only the farmers gua
no factory, but shu is more, she is the
, bck bone of the farm.
'Xue-sarplus milk from my four cows
wilLiiriajt riise ths culves and pigs,
- while the surplus batter will buy all
. the needed farm implements, !p.iy for
hII rep iirs, etc., one year with another
inciuaiug the purchase of a wagon and
a buggy occasionally. Feed her well,'
ud treat her kindly and she will feed
you r,d I elp to supply your
- table with pork jiiiid beef f turuisli lard
.?. for. your biscuit, and .make everything
- ' which .comei to table savory and whole
some in a word the cow U kinJ
Talk abtiut King ! Cotton the cow is
king, or is destined to be in the near
future, while cotton will take its place
in the secondary rank, us an jeffect or a
prtxloet of King Cow.
I take two broodmares for this little
farm beo.i:ie under Othe present state
ff !;n'i iu tin S uth, t brood raarp
I is to be encouraged j she ean nna win
( stop the great leak which the Kentucky
! and Tennessee nmle has kickpu out ui
tour financial bottom. The mares can
do all the farm work and receive goua
- . A. I
tratmtif hMtiiM tier cult contnuu
w.
, . - .
tmnj nnf nrrio turm v.
As to the hogs sheep,; goat and
poultry. I cannot at tins tune writ,
but thev ait have no little nan 111 uiv
natural system of living. Suffice it to
sav now that from all the sources our
I . . . ..- 1.
table can. be supplied wu-n ire.Mi iukai?
almost everv day m tne year in piace
of the western salt nog. ana mis can
1 beulonetoo at a small cast. tsoutnern
Fartn.
Farmmj in Jaeck'eabar Gounty.
a btf ui country about Char-
. - -.. . as.
jottei:i,njj the' farmer are a thrifty
im .Qni tQ the Wadswort
farm to see a s le of wh:lt l South-
ern frtrmer can wen he turns hi
attention to agricuitl,re. There are
m acr jlt aU( aa of these 224 are
; !ir . a L n.f nwr. .r-
, -- t;mAfU!inii ,r Tim-
othy nnd clover are sowed together on
theJlowlam, an cnt t crops per
Th(j lucerne fa aort o
and can be cut as man v as four times
, -tnnAninv sortof weather
, . , s .
ami by harrowing and top-dressing a
held wilj stand fitteeu or twenty years
without re-seeding. This grass has a
root which sometimes strikes into the
soil twelve or fifteen feet.
Pats are here seeded in September
and cut in June. Five bushels of
seed arejjsed to the acre, and the yields
on this farm for several years past have
been 12a bushels to the acre. Wheat
has run as high as forty-five bushels
to the acre, but that is way above the
average. There is a five acre vineyard
. 1 A
on tne rarm, containing twentv-tvo
varieties of grapes. No account of the
sales of grapes was kept l;is'year, but
$50 worth of wine was made and dis
posed of. The orchard has several va
rieties of apples, and pears and plums
lire always a good crop. Mr. Wads-
worth has experimented with cabbage
to the point where he cleared $100 per
!.IT ' -! 1 . . .
acre. He teeis conndent that his pront
..i..u i ...j ...
.f . . . r , J
20 per acre, ori6,400, and this figure
can be relied upon except in unusually
bad seasons.
When the farmer of North Carolina
"PP1." h wiself and calls intelligence
to his aid he will make money. He
Mn t help it. He has a cl m ite nnsur
passed in the world and the soil will
respond ten-fold for extra care given it.
M.SPUia.
vv tine the cities ot the JNorth are
piling up the cash, the country there
is in bad condition. New York State
f sends commissioners into one half her
counties every year to value lands for
taxation. Assessor VVood having just
visited-half of the State, says in all
counties they found a general depre-
ciation ot tarm lands, and that the
farms are growing less and less valu
able, and nobody can see any prospect
of improvement. Most of these farms
are Jinder mortgage and the outlook is
that soon the old land owuerif will be
merely the tenant of the monev lender.
with the West in gram-growing,
There is but little grain grown in New
X it i
butter in the dairy districts sells for
rourteen cents p.nd other products
equally low. The cities, however,'
thrive apace. Ealetqh Aeics and Ob
server,
i Do thrivmg cities make a prosperous
country?
Extraordinary Bon Scratching.
Herbert Snerry, Trernont III., had Erv-
sipclas in both legs. Confined to the house
six weeks. He says: '-When I was able to
"liet n my les, I had an itching sensation
'that nearly run me crazy.. 1 scratened
them raw to the bones. TricU evtrviliinir
"without relief? I was tormented in this
"way lor two vears. 1 then I'mind the
"Clause's Extkact of Flax (Papillon)
CJ" vukb ui ine urui store, used it, and
'Mt ',i,s, r$ m M,U,,J -''"
llZkJ '"'P ''""? Usd !or B;"lh
nu lumi, unin UIC. f SOU p
cents. For sale at John H. Ennis Hm .
Store.
, A northern fellow thinks he has dis
covered; a perpetual motion, and his
machine runs for hours. It consists
of one large wheel containing cylin
drical spokes in which iron balls roll
from center to circumference and back
again. The present is truly an age of
wonderful discoveries, and we shall ex
pect ere long to hear that somebody
has found the north pole and is having
it made into walking sticks.
Clarki's Extract cf Flax Cough Cure.
It is a sure cure for W hnonin Condi
It stops the whoop, and permits 'the thi'.d
to i ntch its bieath. Itiscntiiely harmless.
Gnd foranyconah of rhildhuwd or nl.l
age. It heal - the brnm-hi ami lungs, and
stops the coii"h. For -Winter or Hrnn.
chial Coogh this syrup is the best ever dis-
covercu. unlv one size, large bottle.
Price $ 1.00, at Jno. H. Enniss'drux store
uiarKes iax Soap makes the Skin
smootn, soil and white. Price 25 cents.
Alle.i Thorndike Rice gave but S3.-
ior tne .nortu American review
if . . .
iew years ago. it now pays a net
pront ot $30,000 a year, and Mr,
luce retused 55300,000 for it a short
time betores his death.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Tne Brst Salte in the worldfr Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tette. Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skiu Erupt ions, and positive
ly cures Piles, r no pay required. It is
guaranteed to uive perlect satisfaction, or
money reiunueti.- nice 25 cents pes box.
j 1
F..r Sale hy Kluttz A Co.
SHERIFFS NOTICE
Ti Tai-Payers edI Mortjajess.
By virtue ofanthoritj vtel in me by
law. I' will sell lor cash, to satisfy taxes, at
the Court House door in Salisbury, on
Monday, the t day of July, -18559, the
lands of the persons iu the following list,
to wit : i
8ALISBCRT TOWNSHIP.
ld84 acre lot 1 am't
Caroline Allison - 1 27
Jud Brown , i 28
LFCaaup 44 3.08
Amanda Eilis 44 1 53
Matin. la GimI.hui 44 1 36
Ak- Henderson 44 6 33
E.J Erwin '4 1 8
Wesley Jones 44 i 22
ilarthu Murphy " 1 S6
Prinze Steele 44 1 85
CHtlieri..eBoltn,heirs '85 20i 90
J II E:rnlnart 44 i 1-95
J J Stewart 44 1 6.33
Gr-r-e Hess 44 1 2.U8
S J M Biiwn '80 1 3 56
C M At well 44 1 1 9 "i
CatherineBolenJieirs 44 20 98
0eorelless 44 1 9"
b M At well '87 U 1.90
C itherin Boltn,heirs ,4 20$ 9
Gt-ore Hess 4 ' 1
.Vlrs Jayson Hunt 4 1 1.19
AlrsMJ W.imack 4 1 1.90
Anderson Overman 1885 1 ?
do 1886 1 7o
do 1887 1 70
Gfore Hew 1888 1 89
C M Atwcll
Mrs S A Brown
M A Briiule
Naney Cauble
John F Eale
Ed Earntieart
1 1 75
2
1
1
1
3 85
1 49
2 99
2.19
1 3'J
40
10
Mrs BarlKtia Gales
Win Howard
KoMan Honth
Mrs Jlivsoii Hunt
Anl i8"n Overman
M L Bran
Mrs Ann Beeves
M A Sm i ill & wife
Mrs M J Woniack
colored :
Nelson Kerns
Joseph Holterts
Loruttz Williams
Ma'.inda Grahum
A I lord H ill
Mrs Mose Mesimer
Martha Murphy
Mrs Mosc McLellan
A S liiehartlson
N-lson Kami
Lee Cowan
Angel ine Bell
George Hargrave
Zurk Haughton
John S Hoit
do
Nels)!! Kerns
Mrs Alex McCoy
Albert Chunn
Melvin Hull
Zuck Haughton
J & II Hnrrave
!.7fr
3.91
2.63
2.85
70
987
3 23
228
1.7
2 54
2.80
2.99
53
2.12
1.18
75
85
7 25
1
1
1
1
44
1884
'85
2
Ii
1
11
30
2.54
1 7!i
45
2.15
1886
1
1
ti
u
it
ti
40
40
2.84
2.54
1.18
35
1.90
1 30
1.10
1.39
2.45
1.27
50
1.20
48
1 30
92
3.48
3 40
1.04
1.85
i
1
2
15
1887
20
2
20
1
1
20
20
Henry Jenkins
Nelsin Kerns
Harvey Ln
Fran;e& Smith
Flnm Brown
Judy Brown
Joseph Ballard, Sr
Joseph Black
Lee Cowan
Henry Cowles
Humphrey Davis
Frank Dobbins
i
Dan Fralcy
Isiah Forney
W H Goler
Abe Henderson
Jule Henderson
Zu k HaiThton
L II Hoi ali
Alfred Hall
Jack II a iran
Thomas Halt
Henry Ji-nkins
Lo-an Jenkins
1888
41
2 85 j
1 23
1 65 !
2C3
1 1.20
1 20
2 U
1.71
2.30
1
1
1
I
3.02
1.26
2.61
it
tt
Harvey Long
Lm key Hill
David Murphy
Henderson Meely
Stephen Noble
20
2 18
tt
ti
t
it
tt
tt
tt
3
61
1.92
38
231
2.13
2.43
38
3 17
' Frances Smith
j Os ai Sumner
Walter Stokes
j Pink Swepswn
tt
tt
tt
Roln-rt Stkts
William White
GOLD HILL TOWKSniP.
Louisa Klutiz
1884
1885
1886
2i
7
1
1
7
181
7
30
1
4 25
33
85
69
83
4 52
34
70
1.03
Louisa Jat-obs
CU'c Holmes
T M Hall
Louist Jacobs 44
J A Bnan (J'C L) 1887
Louisji Jai-ols 1883
Moses MesiniT 4
F M Scott
MORGAN TOWSSHIP,
Mariah Burrage
F L Penny
Mariah Burrage
II M Brown
William Mills
11 A Shim pock
1884 3 23
1885 190 1.C8
3 27
1883 83 1.08
5 26
" 29 56
LOCKE TOWXBHiP.
John C Rex iig
AHGheen 1887 llo 3.80
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP.
Martin Rich wine est. 1885
S J M Brown 1886
Margaret Graham "
Nancy Lverly
Martin Richwinc est."
Ann W Hufty 4
H 30
85 3.13
1 27
12 85
1 CO
28 1.50
37 88
14 2.39
Jacob Brown
London Hall
1888
CNITT TOWJtSHIP.
Elvira Graham 1887 45
1888 45
T Lee Thompson 44 50
C W Winccoff , 59
LITAKER TOWSSHIF.
251
2 80
1.30
3.44
John Bringte. est.
U J Eller
H Joseph Heiiig
J R Holshouser -
VVm Garner
II Joseph Heilig
1884
36
25
2.08
1.61
1.44
231
35
2.24
398
2 70
3
4
1885
1886
u
87
Cyrus Beard
H Joseph Ueilig
Adolphus Hess
Michael Holshouscr
Mn.ry &Ttwery .
13
2
14
75
21
14
4
14
110
115
44
acres lot ain't
Danl Overrash
Dan M Stewart
Morris Burden
Martha Brown
Dan M Stewart
Adolphus Ht'ss
M"liAel Holshouser
J It Holshouser -Southern
Belle Min
ing Cr
J C Brindc
Emma Fcsperman
Sarah Heilij;
it
t
11 -70
41
A. 91
53
grt
3.91
2.71
4.71
1888
8
30
70
55
115
9
25
157
3
3
50
11.31
7.32
34
34
ti
ti
STEELE TOWKSniP.
y 1884
C E Mt La nu UI in
LAPethel.JVP,admr 44
Annie 0 ens 1888
W F Laekt-y, Guanl
Gumer heirs '85
145 2 80
63 2 23
52 1.3U
100 443.
AT WELL TOWNSHIP.
Daniel Bib he 44 53 1.53
T. A Firming '85 3 53
DJ Over ash 48i 4.91
Eineliiie Overcash 44 -14; 34
HenrvC Smith 44 . 285 9.72
T A Flemini '87 55 35
Get) M Goodni-ht 44 21 95
N A A I linen '88 4 . 75
D C Br aw ley " 17 67
Wislev Vetll.le 58 2 53
WiUiam Wallace " 12i 61
Mr M J Sti hUr " 64 185
G H ItHsiiiyer '84 105 4 51
J in K BeiiHeld " 40 3 38
J A Uenii - 176 4.10
CntSA GROVE TOWK8HIP.
J G B.istitm, heirs '85 1 27
June Hairis '86 1 36
Ge Walter, Admr
It A Patterson '87 52 2.15
MT. CLLA TOWKSHIP.
Alexander Houstop '85 70
215
2.21
5 04
313
57
3 20
2 66
1 IU
1.18
5.79
2.15
69
3 71
1 30
680
56
1.49
1 55
3 78
103
1.58
1.C8
86
2.95
James Tomnce "8ti
U J Sloan "
John MillsVestate 44
L C Earnluart '87
Hul'us Wilson "
U A Burnu-hs 44
Ke!ey & Anderson "
tlo '80
John L Freeze "
W F Lackey '85
Burroughs' ebtate '84
Thos Sherer '86
R A Dt-aton '88
A L Hobhs
Mrs J F Holder 44
5
73
75
185
25
54
u
125
73
U
108
38
180
54
37
3.1
75
35
32
1
25
Polly So wits
Alexander Samuel
T J Witherspoon
Kepley & Anderson
Catherine Bradshaw
j Stephen Bers
Pink Iverr
Itulus Wilson
PaOVIDEKCE TOWS8niP.
Cicero L Black '86 3
Catherine Hill 4 70
A H Newsom 44 100
HeirsTn xler u'ld m'ne " 5
Catherine Hill '87 70
N W Kluttz 23
Monroe Poole 44 49
D Alh-n Ramsay 1
HeiriTrexler u'ld m'ne" 5
Cicern L Black 8S 3
James Holmes 44 16
Adam Ilartman 44 60
Addison Ludwick 44 17
Monroe Poole 44 49
Noah P-eUr " 185
D Allen Ramsaj 4 1
Sht-rrer heirs 44 106
33
1 83
3 48
85
1 70
80
2 90
6 00
80
31
53
2 51
2 90
2 68
5 56-
5 70
1.96
75
Trexk-r 'ld m. heirs
5
SCOTCH IRISH TOWNSHIP.
W D Murdo.de
D A Donsho
D J Eaton
VV W Tin ner
Henry William
Julius Wilson
J H Davis
H F Johnon
Frederic Carter
Isaac Lverly
Thos M'Phifer
Laura T Tiirrence
Peter Allisfln's heiis
Prix-l'." C.a ri l Iw iru
"84
2i 4.25
25 280
168i 6.28
3 2 15
7i 46
50 1 50
161i 1 90
80 3 06
130 1.50
9J 33
9 40
75 1 18
3f 38
107 1.40
26
168 6.32
2 26
15 81
13 50
51 130
162 1.52
7i 51)
52 63
75 3 44
9 65
95 197
1 214
8 60
175 2 63
168 5 56
220 1 66
2 26
165 4 05
169 7.19
5 4
9 71
95 1.69
23 251
50 1.30
8 43
LIST.
acre lot am't
I 1 75
I 53
30 1.18
1 75
1 85
8 3.33
1 1 30
1 1.90
1 1.60
1 40
II 1.86
i 80
33 3,53
1 40
1 40
21 3.20
1 40
1 2..3
78 2.00
1 2.95
46 1.47
1 6
i . 7i
1 4S
2f 1.03
34 3.26
1 38
1 1.4S
1 1 65
21 i 2.05
48
1 2 85
2 65
1 79
20 3,40
'85
'86
'87
D J Eaton
Colberi Gentle
Geo Goodman
John Hall
Anderson Irvin
James F Johnson
Amanda Low cry
G M Lxerly
W A Martin
Thos M Phifer
James Meelu
Henry Wilson
James WiUon
Jno II Davis
D J Eaton
W W Fraley
'88
ii
ti
tt
ti
ti
ti
tt
tt
tt
ColUrt Gentle
F M Gaither
Win Uellard
Arthur Montgomery
Thos M PI iler
James A Steele
Scott Turner
Julius Wilson
James Wilson
Amanda Ellis
Malinda Graham
Mrs Mose Meisimcr
Martha Murphy
Mrs Mosc McLellan
Sol Ridiey
A'ice Brown
J G Caublc
Charlie Uorah
Wash Henderson
Alford Hall
Mrs MoseMcLelan
Reuben May
Elder John Moore
Martha Miller
H A Propst
James Shaw "Heirs'
Je Simmons
Albert D Thomas
Alex Allison
T J W Brown
Amanda Ellis
Dan Gillespie
Wash Henderson
Mrs Alex McCoy
Reuben May
Martha Miller
Angeline Miller
Iftiah Neely
H A Propst
Dan Pierce
FranlWGIadson
Mrs JIVE U an Bh
George vless
Lindsay Harravc
1886
it
t
tt
it
.t
'67
t.
tt
tt
it
tt
ti
'88
tt
tt
tt -tt
tt
tt
tt
ti
acre l lot am't
: Aieivin nan
it
t
2.40
F NelsiHi Kerns
2
3
199
1.03
38
65
2.6-i
1.20
3.40
5.70
2.85
Robert McLellan
Caleb Mebane ,
jCrissv Owens '
j O " Swink
J Mary Steele
! Wagoner estate
I
1
1
2
14
u a weaitvr
t.
65
Loranzo Williams
t.
June 1st, 1889.
c. o. nniDon,
Sheriff Rowan County.
On ft local railroad printed blanks
are furnished conductors for use in re
porting accidents. It is relatetl that a
recent return caused a great laugh iu
the superintendents office. Opposite
the head "disposition," the conductor
wrote that the injured passenger was
sober and industrious, instead of . stat-
i . mt
mg where he was sent. lne aisposi
tion of the carcass of a cow, killed by
his train, bothered another conductor,
for he declared tfrnt the disposition of
the animal was kind and gentle;
Buffalo Express.
Mr. Hugh Nelson has at his Rocky
Knob farm, near Blowing Rock, says
the Lenoir Topic, a flock of 70 sheep,
30 of them being spring lambs. From
the 40 grown sheep he sheared, since
the first of June, a quantity of wool
that he has sold to the Patterson fac-
tory company for $50. The sheep was
wintered on one stack of oats and a
few bushels of corn.
A fjOMPLETE NlIWSPAPER.
"THE PKIDE OF Til E NOllTU CAROLINA PRESS."
J. A. 1 ONITZ,
T. B. KINGSBURY, LL.
WM. A. UEA..NK,
D.j- Editorial staff.
Do you want to 11 In building up a paper that
shall refl-ct t he greatest credit on North Carolina
no matter where it may be seen T Then patroize '
THE MESSENGER,
PUBLISHED IN THREE EDITIONS.
THE DAILY MESSENGER AND THE
WEEKLY MESSENGER.
Published at Wilmington, N. C.
THE GOLDSBORO TRA NSTCRIPT
MESSENGER. Published at Goldsboro, N. C. 1
THEY AKE LARUE EIGHT PAGE P.PEHS.
Do you want a reliable paper giving you all the
news ot the world a Democratic newspaper that
equals the best tins the largest circulation aid
has tor more than twenty-one years bf en a pait and
factor lu the gro.vtu and development or the old
North state? Tae subscribe to the Messenger.
TKIAL RATES :
Dally Messenger, by mull, i cam. on trial, tS.oo
Weekly Wilmington Messenger, 8 mos., l.oo
Goldsboro l ranscript-Messenger. s mos., l.oo
CAsa in Advance.
Dr. Talmage's Sermons are a feature of all 3 papers.
Ad lress.
J. A BONITZ.
Proprietor.
Administrator's Notice.
Having qualified as Administrator of
the estate ot J. (J. Hamilton, dee'd, I
hereby notify all persons having claims
against said estate to exhibit them to me
on or before the 7th day of June, 18UQ, or
this notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make payment
without further notice.
Dated, June 6th, 1889.
33:Gt. C. F. ATWELL, Adm'r
of J. C. Hamilton, dee'd.
Administrator's Notioe. I
i
Having qualified as Administrator of.
the estate of J. F. Ross, dee'd, I hereby
notify all persons having claims against .
said estate to exhibit them to me on or
before the 24th day of May, 1890. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make payment without further
notice.
Dated, May 23d, 1889.
O. D. DAVIS, Adm'r
31:6t. of J. F. Ross, dee'd.
RE-SALE OF LAND.
By virtue of an order of re-sale made
by the Superior Court of Rowan county
in the special proceeding entitled, D. B.
Gheen and others against Sarah Ann
Creswell and others, the undersigned
Commissioner will sell at public outcry
at the Court House door in the town of
Salisbury on Monday, the 1st day of
July. 1888, the following named real es
tate situate in Rowan county: One tract
of land adjoining the lauds of Turner
Piukston, Crawford Lents, A. L. Hall
and the obi Fraley tract, containing 43
acres more or less, being lot No. 3 of the
lands of Geo. H. Ghcen. Bidding to
commence at $7 per acre. Terms of sale,
casli. 1j. ti. CLUlum'.
May 29, 1839.-t.s. . Commissioner.
Steam, Air and
tal 01
VERTICAL PISTCff.
T&e
' ....
PIEDMONT AIMI8E BOOTS.
Richmond & DanviUeBaUroad.
!00tfD32fS2D OqHSDTJiS.
i IN EFFJ3CX April 14t 189. .
Trains Ruk Bv 75 Meridian Time
DAILY
- N v 68.
4 SO P M
5. 44
9 S 44
11 0 44
3 00 A M
6 VI -!!
T .
J -
4 30 44
5 13 4
8 05
9 48 44
t4 00 P M
9 00 P M
! Midnight
8 Oi A M
. I 40 -
S0 44
9 50 44
11 H 44
18 18 P M
4 41 44
5 10 "
11 83 A M
18 40 P M
5 3X "
4 15 44
9 4
l 00 PM
6 10
9 05 4
SOUTHBOUND
lt. New lortc
Puiiadelpula
Baltimore
" Wasalnsrton
' Cttariouesvllle
Lyncbburjf
Ar. Dinviue
Lv. hlcnmond
Burkesvllle
Keysvllle
Danville -Ar.
Greensboro
Lv. Ooldsboro
Ar. RaMgH
Lv. R iielgh -
" Durham
Ar. Greeiiboro
Lv. Salem
Oreensboro
Ar. Salisbury
States-llle
Asbevllle
HotSrlags
Lv. Salisbury
Ar. Charlotte
Spartanburg
" (reenrille
' Atlantt
Lv. Charlotte
Ar. Columbia
Augusia
I ' ' .A
ill..
13 1SSA11
I 10
"
11 84 44
3 SO P M
6 49 44
8 iO 44
S C 44
4 59 4
5 40 "
S 40
10 8T 4
j 00 "
4 43 "
4 50 "
5 58 "
S SO '
t 15 4
10 57
18 8 A M
I 51 "
1 40
9 SO 44
18 88
8 03 44
4 4 4
5 60 "
11 00 "
8 80 AM
S-t0 "
1
DAILY.
NO. 51. A. NO- 53.
15 PM 8 43-AM
10 40 " 18 50 P M
3 15 A M 5 15 "
6 00 P M 'TW .AM
18 45 AM .1 48 P M
1 49 44 8 ii 44
4 40 44 5 SO 4
6 tT 44 "7 05 P M
8 05 P M lf 10 P M
9 48 " 1 38
SWAM 6 I'l 4
4 3T 44 43 44
6 88 44 'Til 44
8 00 14 8 40 44
11 40 44 tl8 34 A M
9 41 44 JOSO PM
12 01 P M 5 OO A II
1 02 ' H 3d
1 02 4 t9 00 P M
3 10 44 18 SO
So5 A M i So P M
9 4T A M 10 SfO P M
19 38 -P M 43 AM
1 iS 44 2 41 4'
3 30 4 5 15
CIS 40 P M 512 55 44
8 5 4 a w 4
7 13 44 51 44
8 50 " "I l
100 A 10 4T ,r
80 44 I 20 P M
NORTHBOUND
Lv. Augusta
" Columbia
Ar. citarlctte
Lv. Atlanta
Ar. ureeuville
Spartmbug
charlotte
44 Salisbury
Lv. not Springs
4 Ashevilie
44 Statevllle -Ar.
S i.isbury
Lv. Salisbury
Ar. (ireeuboro
Salem
. Lv. Greensboro
Ar. Durham
Kilelh
Lv. Kalelgh
Ar. oldsboro
Lv. Greensboro
Ar. Danville
4 Keysvllle
4 Burkesvllle
hi hmond
44 Lynchburg
44 i h Ill0tt 8
4 Wasliinst
44 nilttmore
4 Phlladelh
44 New York
'Daily
t Dally, except. Sunday.
Train tor lt.il ig!i vl iClirksville let ve Richmond
daily. 3 P Keysvllle. 5 P. vi.; aril? sClarks
vii'.e, 7.25 P. M ; oxror i,s.3j P. vl ; ten l-rs n,9 3o
P. Al.; unlves Durham lo.srtp. m.; Raleigh ir.pm.
Returning leaves Kaleih 7.oo A. M.; In h w,
t M.; Henderson, s so A. M ;ivford, lo.vo A.
M.; Cl irksvllle, ll 8 A. M ; Keysvll'e, 12.38 P. M.;
arrives Richmond. 3.3o P.M.
t o-al mixe trains leave Durham duly except
Sunday, 5.3" P. t.; arrive Kevsville, i 8. A M.: re
turning, le;ive Kevsvli!e. 9.00. . m.; arriving Dur
ham, 5. P . Pisi3fVeoWt Mta-hl. - ..
No 51 ind 5? co meets at "lhmonl dailv exjeent
Sunday for West Foint and Baltlmcre via York Riv
er Line.
No. 5 fronn West Point connects dnlly except
Sunday nt ichinond with No. so Tor the Sout 1 .
No. so ind 51 connects at ioldsboro with trains
to and from Mo ehead riv and Wilmlngion.
No ii wan cts at Greensb ro and Selma for.
Fayetleville,
No. 5"? connects at Slma f ir wt'son, N C
-Noa. "io in 51 make close eon nwtlon t Univer
sity station with trains ta and from Chapel llill.
except Sundays.
sxj"2bping-cae. servicf.
ontriin no ) and 51. Pullman '3uirt Sleeper
h-tween Atlanta and Nw W , Or er shorn ard
Ausrusia jd I Gre-nsbiro. Ashevilie, and Morrls
ibwn, Tenn.
On tr iln-"2 anrt 53, Pnllmon nuiret Sleeper be
tween Wnshlniton -.ind NewOrlenns, vlaMo' tj.-nni-erv:
and between V ishlnjrmn ami Bliminsrliam,
ffhmond infi Oreensboio. Ralfish and nens
boro. a n1 PuUmtn Pa rlor :ars bei ween Salisbury
" Koxvllle
Thrusc i tlck-etson slc at principal stations . to
allrolos.
For ntepni information. ap;il3 to any agenl of
ihpcom -any or to
SOLHA'S.
Traffic M i naffer
JAS. L. TAYLORT
W. A. TURK.
Dlv. Pass. Agent,
-RAL IG II, N.jp.
wlar-irnhlne1
i oor riiibliibl
tra or 10 a:i parts, bv
piarinc ear maebinr I
rowlf wbere tho people run m
Proo in orb iw!iv.i,r vrry
vest svwiBsr-nuchinc ni. rm .k
world. with alt :he 4trlinirBts.
1 wilt also send fr
I line ef our costlr and iluhlr an
"P" retuni w ask iht oa
.bow treat w send, to thoJir Who
my ral. at your honir. and ti a
k mom hi all shall brramt i iir oar'a
Rrirorwnr. This rrsnd m', bin ia
Emadr slr the Siitrcr paienis.
rluca ttw ran oat : t-rfon ii-ni.
, ran oat 11 sold forfliO:!. with
fJrh"ts. and new sells
- Bst.stronaat.saosi
it maohinf in the world. II
briel iBstraetioiis iriven. Those who wrlie to as at enre can r.
are tfee the beat aewlnr-macbin in the world, and the
jS"C?i,nS?'rro,k,or ertew ahowa tocrthrria Amrrtea.
THt'EACO., Uo. J4. MstMCta. MUSt
J)R. J. C McCUBBINS,
Surgeon 3Dojntlst,
Salisbury, - - . N.
. Office in (Jtde b liMiriff, ecnnl floor, next
Dr. Campbell, n. O.niosiie t) A
unlwiire 8tore, Main street.
9:1
it s
nrm
Ll Uli
n n n
L. Jill
IHiStV
a
C E It It C It A I G K . L. II.CLKMKXT
CRAIGE & CLEMENT,
niorneva .t 1
Salisbury, N. C.
Feb. 3rd, 1881
Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon
every variety and
Kegular Horizontal Piston.
The most simple, dnrable and effective
Punip in the market ior Mines, Quarries,
Refi neries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian
wells Fire duty and general manufacturing
purposes. ESend for Catalogue,
L S. GABEBOH STEAM PUMP
;ir rooT or kast JD stuekt Sf,w
Bicliaoni ana Banflle 'BaOraai a
, v . i. y. division -
Passenger Train Sche dule.
I
Effective Alav 13th, 1888
-,i ... -
Train No. 88.
West Bound.
i s : Tr.jn x
LV
9 00!
4 3ti
6 51
9 48
11 00
S05
8 05
a.m.
p. m.
Boston f"
New Yoit
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Washington
LyncUbui-g
Danvltle
a, m.
s 30
9 38
a. m.- - Kichmnnd
reidsyuie
810
1 41
313
p. m. Golbshoro
a.m. Raleigh
. Durham
3 18 ft. m.
Greensboro
ll 85 a m.
Sail -bo rv
f Ar 18 n noon
RUtesviiie
Catawba
Npwtori
lli.'korr
Connelly Snring5
Morgrantop
Glefi Albino
Marlon
Old Fort
Found Knob
Blaclc fountain
AshvlUe
A she vi Up
Alexanders
MarshnH
HotSnrlngs
iSSS.p. m.
12 53
114
1 4
810
t?0
8 49
3 13
38T
4 00
4 31 .
JRLV. 4 40
Ar 5 09 -
5 34
6 10
I.V. 5 40 p.m. ForSnilrM
Ar. TS Morrisiown
so Koxviiie
11 40 JeUfo
7 30 a. m. IonlsTl1ie
Ti to R.m. JnlntnpoJis
35 p.m. Chl-'TO
1 V St. P-Ml!
4o nrm. St.. ronis
T lo a, m. Ksnsas City
Murphy Branch.
Dally except SUNDAY
TRAIN NO IS
s oo a m Leave As!ieTii;e
10 25 - Arr Wajnehviiie
8 26 p m tarlehioii .
5 03 Jan i its
All 4EnB
A. & . Road.
Dallj except SUNDAY
TRAIN NO 12
T"AIXS0i,
Anivc sion
3 50 p.
t 17
m Leave
Arrrvo
Spartanburg
Ashevilie Leavp si 0
75th meridian time utcd to l ci i n -90llf
.. .. -Wrf-'l diet siiVlrM
Pullman Sleepeitbetween W ast Ji Ki i iaiUn
.. .. .. fCf liabj.fi & OlTffBrt
. Ka.i igii jt jieeiiteio
Knixvl,f & Ltuisviiio
.. Parlor Cars. .. . SalibLuii & Ktoxulie
JOS. L. TAYLOR, G. P, A.
ir
2 10
4 SO t
9 5p?r-
1 ?o
cs7 ;
! 5S
B57 ' ,
5 17 J '
1 4
4 30 '
4 IT ,
3 44
3 3
2 3-, - J
?W , r
12-, '
n
'1 40 7
I n P.m
82- P.m. t
W. AWINDULN. AfPTiV4X4J
FORTY Yi:A!
TESTING FRUITS.J
TO YOU MY KiND READEE.
I TTave you planted a bounteous Ripply
-V of fruit trees. The Aj.le, ltar
Peach, Cherry, Apricot, Qii.cv. The
Grape, St raw berry, and all ither desir
able fruits. If ii o i , why- not ml it, your
orders? One of nature's great bk.s,ii s
is our great nuiuLi r of vr.iieties oLllte
attractive wholsuLie liuiis. - :
The Cedar Cove Kurseries
i
has on the ground about
C'Niii MILLION
of beautiful fruit tuns
vines and plants
lo select in tn, ii!c;uuing t.caijy jlme
hundred vurk iks ot Kiiit luci.iuiikd,
tested iiuit.5, ai.d at rot k Jn tu in w
delivered tu yi.u uis.yiur-i.Tuitst lajiuil
station freight cl.aigi .s pakl. 1 fcj.ii hW
every one wlio wants to jiniit a ihe,
grape vine, or fetrau teti-y j.iiiiit, eic.jj
hav! no eonijiaialive coiiijTtsiliui. as W
extent ot grounds and desirable uurstrj
Gen. PassAgent j 6tot.fc or quantity. 1 can and
WILL PLEASE YOU
B
I have all sizes of trees desirtd from a J
fool" tree to 6 and 7 feet high and stotky.
Priced descriptive catalogue lice-- Ad
dress, N. W. CRAFT, Prep.r
44:ly Shore, Yadkin ejanty, N. C
PATENTS,
CAVEATS, TRADE $1 AUKS AW
COPY1UGHTS.
Obtained, and all otlieH)uslitufctiii iLe U.S.Patel
OUioe attendeu to toi Aloueiuu l ei.
; our Office isoppubite the t . 8. Puu nt Cfl:cf,Si:i
ive can obtain Patents iu lets time tlir.n tLtttre
motetrom Wasliiiiiricn.
tee
for'
.
0.
to
Send Model oi dm wing, weadvln jstopatfUK
abini) free oi cliaigt; and make Ac cturyt
Obtuini'attit.
Neieler her4 to the Posui.astn. il Suit."
Mone urdei llv..anu lo-nllnmli m tl.i I'. sJat
em office, loi circular, iicjvin. tuns m -"
enceb to act'ualclieiiU in jci;i ovi Mi ti i cttuj
wrluto C. A. ShOW & CO.-
opposite Patentoiiice, Wti6.uiLfetil.C.
Oct. j.'s5 tr.
Virginia Paper Co.,
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE PArER
DEALEKS,
RICHMOND, VA. I
nigh est casb pi Ices paid tor rajs and nil otber
grades of paper stock,
llclied.
ycorrcspondoDce! so
?l:ui.
capacity.
VERTICAL PLUSEf
WORKS ;
f 'rp- ...
P P 11
: '"'"til
Yors;.