nam
AGRIoULTUEAL.
Barley and Bye.
i Whilst it U irnttifvini; to note the
.increased attention being paid to the
grasses and clovers by Southern fann
,era, it is wr II nut to abandon or ne-
Ject the old ?tand-bvs, bai ley and rye.
Nothing can take the place of these
A . . l !
iror eariy pasturing or turning purposes.
They may, in fact, be Jooked as large,
timorous, which piiii ui uiuic itjuui
J h. in the best winter grasses. ! live is
, wpecially to be commended in this re
spect, and also on account of its ex
treme handiness. It will grow on land
t.o poor for any of the cultivated
grasses to do -anything at all, but it is
not gooj policy -to sow rye on sncn
1 tnd for the purposes now in view.
It should be sown on the richest of
land; first, to make its growth rapid in
fitly spring, and second, to improve
its quality.- Manure can, to a certain
t xtent, take the place of sun! heat it
au force growth, rapid growth, even
iu comparatively cool weather. Hut
the qi ility of rye is also greatly im
pro.e.1 when grown on rich ,soils.
tirowii on poor soil, stock are not
jtartii-ularly fond of it; on rich soils
:they relish it much! Every, one has
jioticei that stock prefer grass ur other
jflaats grown on rich spots to those
grown on p.r. The ouJy exception
to'this statement being growth on
spots where rank, un fermented manure
has been put in large quantity. With
h given, but limited, quantity of ma
nure, it is decidedly better to put it all
on one acre, and m ike it very rich,
than spread it-joyer two acres and niake
them moderately rich. This is true,
whether the land be intended for rye
or barley, or any other soiling crop of
ineeany spring. me lanti should
Fattening Pork.
ft . lit" laimml that the mm
satisfactory Hrk is produced from pigs
fattened and slaughtered before thev
are a vear old. but for uuroosea of
economy and the use of waste material,
pigs are wintered and the fattening
carried on after they have attained
If pigs are to be fattened, it is better
to Eire sucn ieen uuruiir iiieir t-ariv
growth, as will develop the frame,
make bone, and mve a suitable f on nda-
a a a .a aW m
Hon unon which to build m the fat
tening process. Such feed may con
sist of skim hiilk, house' slops, etc.,
with which is mixed a smalt quantity
of fine feed. This seems to be a suit
able food for bodily development, which
becomes a necessity if the best results
are desired. '
There is prubablv no better mater
ial fattening nork than corn meal. It
is -pre-eminently a fat producer, and
for thut. rt;inn iht ftincrnf it should
not be two heavy with young animals,
unless it is mixed with albumenoid
material, and substance for the devel
opment of a bony structure that can
sustain the fat. ,
We practice mixing the meal with
water and slons instead of cookinsr it
. , f - - C7
as formerly. Our thoughts were turn-
ed in this direction by experiments at
at the different stations of the county,
and we are satisfied that the results are
fully as good sis by the old conrse which
involved more trouble. The practice
pursued by some of mixing grains in
The TJ.el tf Hustard.
There are o many simple reme-
dies that may ue usea , en-uyeiy- in
mnA.lot, amapiranlua th-lt ' Mtt 14 mi1fW
times surprised at the dependence of
people in general upon the family phy
sieian when some accident occur?, or
- - -
some disturbance of the system so
common to childhood needs prompt
treatment. -
On nf thp mmt uspfiii nil it simnlf
remedies for a variety of attacts I have
a ' J i L J. XT,.
iouuu 10 ue urounu iuusuiru. iu
household wrhprn there are children
should be without a supply on hand.
A Itfirtlp or rua whir-h c.in lw rloKed
is the best vessel in which to keen the
mustard.
In case of poison inc. two or three
J CJ" - -
teaspooufuls stirred into a half t.int
of water acts promptly as an emetic
and is easier to take than salt and
water.
In croun. severe or otherwise, there
is nothing one can do that can be de
pended upon to relieve like a mustard
plaster applied to the back of the
child's neck.
The same treatment will lie found
to relieve almost any case of headache.
The best wav to prepare a mustard
9T I
plaster is take a cloth of the siz? need.
ed, spread it over well with lard and
upon that sprinkle mustard. Annlv
directly to the part affected without
any intervening cloth as the lard pre
vents blistering. Unless a great deal
of mustard is used one can wear such
a plaster for hours without xperiene-
grindiug for hogs, such a corn, oats, i any inconvenience.
a. .1 T I .1 I il fl
O ll O 1 1 T
rve. hnrk whent. ete .. itiiit serve a trnorl
piirpose.to use limited quautities dur
ing the entire period of growth, for
the reason that it contains all the ele
ments necessary for the development of
muscle and bone. But in producing
pork our idea is not so much to secure
r
4 rj- " " "
not beverv rich, but should he hromrht
n to finest tilth It should be plowed, rajTpork, buttr; if lean meat wa
i:ros8-plowed. and then rolledand har- tjie sole aim. then the character of the
owed until it is in the besr jxissible! food would be entirely changed. Pork
condition. -This; accomplished, the ' is not all of it produced for the meat,
next important plant is to sow early j but for the fat that is now so exten
other thing being equal, that which is , sively employed in the culinary de
sown earliest in the spring. This is paatraent. and for that reason there is
true of forage crops as well as of grain little danger of getting pork too fat.
crops. The next point is to seed heavr When there is danger in that line there
ily -of rye, not less than two bushels' is no trouble of producing a change, as
per acre; of barley, not less than three, 'feeding experiments have abundantly
and tour is better. Qover the seed, as proven. Wm. H. Yoemans, in South
pniformly as you can, -two inches in em Farm.
depth, and if the soil is at all dry, roll m, m m
it immediately after covering the seed, " ' , ,
that they may come up promptly ar.d HoW to Hae Good Roadf
all at the same time. It the seed do The News and Observer has urged
not come up promptly, when sown, the upon the proper authorities the neces
whole object of early sowincr is defeat-'itv f t. r,,voi;nT ki;
.ed. If these crops make very rapid the best roadways that the finances of
growth and threaten to shoot up and j their communities will justify. -It
mint rv.iurnru ham lw.V.l.. 1 I . ... . ' X
r iifjunv, uui noi.nas been a believer 111 good roads
too close. Jr. L. J.. in Atlanta (ImtJ J .
' xni cuci j ucaavm uut cuuiiuiii jf illlll coil-
its reasons has been the fact that with
In colds where the Inner are filled
up or congested there is no application
I know of so good as this.
For hoarsenesss accompanied with a
troublesome hacking cough, or a clear
ing of the throat, use tile same applied
to the chest. .S. ;
Odds ani Ends.
A telescope lens is now to be made
th.it will measure Mxty inches in diameter.
The Jsew York Morning Jnnrniil
n w
speaks of a irradu.it in Jm. w!m h
cost SolKJ.
on
all
Thfahta for the Month.
From the 10th of September to the
good roads, residence in the country
would become more agreeable and con
middle Of (Vtnlmr .in.l t- 1L. Oiul ' e.n. i I Tl J...
At February to the 20th of March, are 'ey of the day to crowd into cities and
the two seasons for sowing winter town would at least be lessened and
grasses and clover. Which of the ! tendency it doe not believe to be
tmn t 1 i. .1 1 . . I l 1 1 i . . a..
?.Ww vu scicvi, uepenus on several cir- rorine. highest good or the people,
umstiinccs. Firt, upon the weather So every economical improvement in
.wniih ntuv.nij ... ....a 1 n .1
J.I..U1I-) in iiuiumn. it the
patter part of summer and autumn
pave oeen hot and dry so that the
ground lacks moisture to considerable
epths, and the rains which fall in the
prsc mentioned eriod are light, it is
almost a waste foiime and seed to sow
he grasses ahebver then. lAaain'.
t the soil is easily heaved by frost Jaftd
.the winters in any locality very' cold,
it is better to defer sowing until spring
As a rule, also, it is better to sow
rather wt bottom. in nni.
iraeropp?jSTte-conditions, when the
"""inn is ,1 wet one. :uwi tha tiiA
nd subsoil are thoroughly wet, and
fuw- iTiuiers coi-i excessively, fall sow
ing are decidedly preferable to those
.(Of spring. When full sowings are
possible, they are better, because
during winter and spring theground
H usually wet and soft, and the roots
tan penetrate deep iuto the soil, and
the plants, establish themselves well
before the heat of summer. Summer
w the trying time with winter grasses
and clover. Spring sowings are very
" apt. to die out then, especially if they
1 are held back by dry weather. Spring
sowings on bottom-land will not suffer
- from this cause. Again, fall sown
plants get better possesion of the land,
ary.J are not so esisily crowded out
by .woods. The latter start growth
ruAiuW in spring and early summer,
.and, therefore, cot almrwt. Sin nn -....i
1 - . . ... - , ,o ; 1 1411111
S stirt with th(j spria,M sowings. They
ur.w upu.i me sou not for food only
but for moisture also, and ex haustion
of the latter is the rh lef i!nnriii . I
jury, lhrt shading of grass and clover
by weeds wou d be a good-thing if the
roadmaking is of inte;est to the peo-
t itr 111 it. 1 . .
pie. ve are gi:ia 10 see mat a practi
cal exhibition of machinery for mak
ing roans at work can be seen at the
State Fair. We wish that everv own
er of roads in North Carolina could see
the operations of road machinery and
1 -i 1 ...
learn now it can and should be done.
It is inst such practical ohiect les
sons as these that will make the State
fairs the in.n.nc.Kl. M; 1 " "V 'VTueals during the
casio tramways, G
casions that we have lonir wished tn
see them, and we think Mr. Secretary
uson is on the nsrht tnick.
The chairman of our board of eoun-
ty commissioners, Capt. Williamson,
nas consenten to supervise the work.
and this insures a thorough piece of
ousi ness. eirst-ubserrer.
i
il
1
1
t
II
weds did nothing but shade; but thev
wm exuaust the supply 0f food and
ni nsture, and the harm thus done is
greater than the benefit of the shade
they supply The notion, entertained
hy many, that grassed clover should
be sown with i gram to get the reason
just given. Grass and clover do much
better when sown by themselves--thougIith
uractife U ...n.i.....ki..
vki. '1 "7." wlc prepare tl
between fall and spring sowings, it
may be, well in this s in .many
mner cases, to tul-e i . u :
W K ' MK
Scarcity of Forage Next Year.
Commissioner of Airrienllnre .T.iKn
Robinson, says, in the current number
01 ine uuuetin: K very farmer should
recognize the fact that forage for next
year will be unusually scarce, owing
to the great destruction of hav lv ex
cessive rains during the oast two
months. It is very probable that the
scarcity of long forace for the
year WOO will be greater -than- has
been experienced for several years,
By beginniiiff in time. Anil ttrttvinrr
clover and rve norm well iii nu.i
lands, farmers may correct this short
ness to a considerable extent. Both
clover and rye shonhHe sown in Sep
tember, to insure a remunerative crop
fromiall sowing.
Yes He has Coma.
Call him what you may but he is
here. The way he carries his horse
pistol and the frequency of his visits
and the number of his companion
even so early in the onslaught, ad
monishes us of a time a coining. He
is a iae-suniie of the old ..- nA
. - w m IIIIU
uite as eneriretic. We
ellows m the moonshine ;tr;-
prepare tlieir ration and get ready for
Avhen circumstiuices permit, and make
a part of one s sowing i the fall and
another in the Hpriug. Southern Cut
ftcator. . Here is one of tl" bilUboard adver
tiseuuts of a northern Sunday eXqur-
Follow the er irnnU ..t il... r.
dent of the United States and join in a
bunday excursion.M
If President Harrison was the Prcis-
W.n neught to bev Sabbath dese
cration WQuId find in him no enem,
agemeut. If il& reckless as Tie is repre-
pcuwcu Mi oe on mis subject he should
be disciplined by the church of which
he is a member. ' ' ' 4
. -
you just so certain as the red-Ie
grauopper can get a whimV of the
breeze from your section. He is. here.
We have seen him in all his glory and
he means business. Get ready. -Ashe-uoro
Owner.
x . - ' m
One of the editors who went on the
Georgia farmers' and editors' expedi
tion to Ohio writes the Atlanty Consti
tution mat nine-tenths of the farms in
Ohio are mortgaged, while in Georgia
there are not more than one-third of
tie farmers in the same fixr The
writer alludes to the fact that twenty
five years ago Georgia farmers ht
nearly, if not quite $4(X),000,000 in
properly, but the Geonri jm
I - --o- ..ill UIU
not give it up. He we went to work
energetically to recoup
.vr-uajr 4Ue urrorgia
are prosperous, and
" l
yrar uy year. j
The effect of the electric light
the Kiiei tower is to illuininate
I aris in a nijinuer unprecedented.
John G. Whittier, the poet, says
that he expects to live lobe a hundred,
though he is not anxious to.
Some of the most prominent.women
of Boston have signed a'protest against
nie aocKing oi norses tails.
And English syndicate, it is said,
has made an offer to buy the Elgin
Watch fiictory for about teii-millTon
dollars.
The grandest and strongest natures
are ever the calmest. Restlessness
is a symbol of weakness not yet out
grown. A U . .. i. . . ...
uusioii suitician sr:ire. t h:it can.
v
en-tenths of the marri;tre PtiiMiro.
ments that are broken are brokej by
women.
Cost of Seeing the Paris Exposition.
One of the Parisian journals has
made a careful estimate of the average
daily expenses of a well-to-do person
visiting Paris in this exhibition season,
and' finds that he
--- UUi.UL
per "ay vaivineneiierally follows
1 "
aamissions to the various seeUon f
the exhibition. 5 fra nes? emit in CTLi lit' r v
penses 11 francs; evening amusements,
iu irancs. which makes V f,....
12. The nveraffern u m l-er nf ct f.. f.. o
daily is 230,000. In the 125.dayS of
the Exposition at Paris will take in
about two billions of francs from ex
hibition visitors.
An Eminent Doctor's Prescription.
Dr. C. P. Hcnrv. rhi.i..n in . i... i
practiced medicine mni v..oi.0 ? .....
Spring he used nud orowiih...! fi,L,.-
Extract of Plax rP.inill.n sil
or oO cases, nni never knew a case w here it
failed to cure. "I know nf i. i
... ,,,, IIM,V,I A
can rely on so implicitly." Positive cure
r an uiaeases of the Skin. AnuSied i -
ernallv.
Clarke' Flax Slliin 19 line P..- t .1 .
.,1 - 1 "v-ov ivfi jjii ICS.
Skin Cure f i.o. Soap 2. cents, at Jno. H.
.1111133 ui ujr oiore.
A SXStem Of buiMimr L,k...
m " . . riiiireiy
of sheet iron nas been communicated.
m u,e society or rhitecture in Paris
1 he walls, partitions.
coting are composed of double metallic
uu- ' DJ n mr oiattress,
which is surrounded ,i;ra..ni.
conductors oflieat.
Herit Wits
JVe desire to sav to
year, have ln -..1117. ' , n .,or
lliscovery for Consumption. Dr k-s...
remedies that Veil rZn"?.?.
Kyen such universal satisfuttion. " We'do
not hesitate to .Mi;ir.... ,i . 1
i . r iii;iii CVITV I line
""Il und the nJn-hi:
their,; TK n,y do not foljou
Sr. ".J r7,,a" on nt-rit8. T. F.
London's smnl-o i ,
each day 300 n ' "f " Z "l l?l,K
, r vih nun, wno:e
waste is estimated cto
yearly whiletheauma-
is set down at 10,000?000 g
A Safa Invsstmant
I- one whii h .,... , ...
;., . 0aiouu-eii 19 urinT tou
Un on el; P-c In this safe
pian ou ran lns fnun ..... .i ? . ,
n affection nf Ti.M.. r Jr. V
i . . Con.!,!n?,P,,-nn' In.flammation of
"THEj SIGNAL SERVICE. L
flaw Uael g tin Mtorl0Tleal Tlpittrt
j Perforin TU-lr Work.
In r.oarly every city: of promlnenca
iulu iuiuu vu vaiiioraia is stationed a
maa whose aojo busineM ia to keep an
eye on thy weatherv The Goverameat
pays, hinaj foals him, give's him tha
necessary mstramasitj foe olnnrvitmn
and calls him a soldier. B it the Dub-
tic, for whose benefit all this is done,
usually borates him and vow be baarj
more reienblamo to tha loni-A i
animal that hauU th? arm? h ittot,-.
For mmy yjarj th3 Sij?a il Siryie haj
oeen oDiifed t)b3ar the slin? and
arrows of an outrajei public, without
otner rotaluition thai that of ocjuioi
ally poiirinj dawn watcc. upon tha
headsof its alle ge J traluers, sno -Tin-r
them up. roaUins'. frejzin? o: blowin-r
Uiemiuto subjection.
There aru niirly 1) Siiraal Sirvia
stations ia tas U.ntel State3. emolov
w
ing at present about 4.3) men. Thev
are graded in rank from Di'ivatei to
lieutenants, with General A. W. Greely
as chief of the d jpartmeut
lh3 weather prelietioi. waich ij
the mojt important part of a nowsDa,
per to many people, aad it is at least
interesting- to everybody, is a peculiar
production? aid at present is the work
of one single individual, who ij con
sidered the groate-rt scientific weather
prophet of the age. This is Lieutenant
Danwboly, and h lives at Washing
ton, where he visita the -huadauarters
"of the Sig-aal Sjryicj daily to predict
the weather for the wlnio countrv. The
ULieutenaat, iastjad of irazinz at tho
sky with a big t3lejp3, as many poj
ple imaar'me. simply sits at a large ta
ble, on which arj scattered a number
of maps bearing tjlegraphic marking j
of storms, atona centers, high and low
barometers and the general state of th3
weatKei- iu evory section of the eoua
try. From tese data aloue he is ablo
to foretell approximately which way
a storm will move and what time ii
will reach a certaiu spo'. The Lieu
tenant has boon in th.? Signal iServico
for sixteen years. Tiiero ar,? two other
Lieutenants, also stationed at Washing
ton, whose prod ictlons arc occasionally
seen. One of them. Lieutenant Crai.
.1
is the acting chief signal ofHcor in (len
eral Grcely's absence.
At Ciirht o"clO'!c OVerv rn-ir-nint
. .
Washington time, the weather observer
at each station throughout the I'nited
States talcca his observation, which ho
at once telervohs to Washington
From this obsai-v ition is made the pre
diction which tho afternoon papers
publish. At eight o'clock in the even
ing a second observation is made.
which results in a p:eiietioa-that i3
published in the mornin? oaners.
The cost of fitting out a signal so:
ice station is- about $."),0:)). Tho yearly
allowance for the incidental expenses
is !fo KJ. and big stations, dospite- tho
fact that thoy have no rent to pay,
nave a hard tiraa to make both endo
meet when January 1 arrives.
A few of the Signal Sjrvlco's maxim 3
regarding the weather arc: "A low
baromoter signifies a storm center:
"winds blow into a storm center:
"storms move spirally;" "th 3 velocity
oi th3 wind does not indien, tli vo.
i..:a. i.i
iociiy at waica a stoi-m is movin- in
any direction;' "a sto:-m may move in
a circle and create a eyelon : by the ai;
tnrown o$T from its center."
Tho chief instrument i used are bar
ometer, thermometers and anemom-
tors. Thcro are many other devices
for calculating tho wind's velocitv tho
atmospheric moisture tOinoeratore
but the principle of forctellin -r wn.Ltho-
hinges on a combination of science and
brains, and each helps the -other out o:
into a hole. bt. Louis Posl-DUjiaL'Ji.
- ' - . .
From CreH-o,Iowa,"P!ainicah r": JVe
iiave never, as our reailers for nearly
"thirty yearn ran tertify, written 9 jifT'
"of any patent medicine. ."Duty as "well., a
inrliiiti4tt impel u to depart from thi.
"studied silence, to sav to our readers and
"the public that, having been completely
'prostrated. with a violent and distressing
4-cod, alter three days fighting it with or-
"diiiary remedies and getting no relief
.if ... ..." . .
irom ineir use, we obtained a Imttle of
"Clarke's Extract of Fx (Papillon)
"'Couh Cure, obtaining almost instant re-
'lie! and a steady improvement under its
"use" L..,r -e lrttles onlv Sl.00. Ask for
Clarke's Flax Soap. !)t on arth. 23c
Dolh of the above for sale by J. II. Enniss
As usually happens about this time
vi me jcui, n new suusuiute ior white
lead is said to h-ve been discivered.
Each year somebody brings a new one
upon the ni irket with a "ie.it disnlav.
but thus far iiothiuz has been disi ov-
ered which satisfactorily fills t la - idaee
of white lead.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Hf.st Salve in the world f.r C.nt
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Hln uiu. F..vi r
Sores, Telte. C'happetl Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Emotions. ami o.isitivi-
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteeil to uive perlect s.itisfacl ion, i l
nionev refunded. Price i'.'ents it...v
For Sale lv Klin tz & Co
U:lv.
A Scotchman, vli:
not despise small
that lie has detected
dti-t motes 1:1 a thous indrh n irt of
- i t. . i .
cuuiu llicil ot flu air o: a r-.r.i
evidently does
things, claims
thirty thousand
ii
The "Motuet's uVieud."
It not only hortens labor ami 1
pain attending it, but greatly diminishes
ihe danger to u'e of oo.li iiiouk i aim
hild it used a few months before eon fin e-
aient. Write to 1 he liiadficitt It
, . . ' r" V1
o., Atlanta. Ga.. for liinh
Sold by all drunnists.
P. I!. THOMPSON G-CO. ; :
-". MA5crACTtrEnt' s. j -
Sasl, Doors, BHnds, 411 1
Scroll Sawing,; Wood Turning,
AND CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS '
I DEALEnS JS-!
Steam Engines and Boiler?, Steam and
Water Pipe,
Steasii Fittings, Shafting. Pulley Hangers.
ALSO .
Mi.-hinery of -all kimls repaired on
SHORT NOTICE.
MaT. 15; '38. lr
NOTICE.
NORTH CAROLINA ' Si peiiiok Couet.
ROWAN COUrt FT J Nov. Term Ui9.
Mariah.L. Smith, jdaintir,
aaiiist
II. 1 Suiith, defendant.
Act ion fw.r divorce from the bonds of mat
l iniui.y :
The defendant above' r.amtd is luieby
notihed ti be aiil sippt-ar t t f re lhe
Judge of the Superior l oiu t t;f l.'owan
county to be held in Salisbury, on the
Uth Monday after the l.-t Monday in
September, and answer the com
plaint Which lias bet II (U li.silTl in lhn
oflice of the Mij.t riorJ..iu t I it ik of said
SALE OF LAND
. Ey-vlr tie ofa' decree of UJ0
Court of ltawan rouniv in tl. .... ''Or -T.
Goodman and - others .
Kilnatrick and others. I ,n" 1 st Effi
fi.ll : '"I
Kilpatrick and other?, J
premise iu Kowan wmtv
dnv ofOetoher. tlm V.'
. 0() lh(,
PKtate to it . Afti.iini.w. .i '"K rcah
LouUa Jamison, J. l K Li,aiif'8 ofT
JfeCorkle, W. Ii. McLean i!u
containing m acres, known u" ,,eri
mer place. TLisiand is in a '
borhood, desirably located, Pu
few hundred yaiiis of lVospet f ,.i ,u,n
Terms, one-third cash, and u1(. , T'1- .
iu six months with interest JV, , jLiUlte
eale'arthe rate of cipht percent , y of
num. Title retained till alj tlu..',
money is paid. Bond and ai.t,,' VfTase '
curity required. u .
This Tth day of Sepl ember, 18S'
T. GO()i)MAX
4a-?- ' -'mi.ij,.;.r -
KOhlH CAROLINA) In thi s. ,7,
ROWAN CCUfyiYj in-,1 Iot ;
fKute C. Foster, James Isu i- ::, ,i i .
IL I-osni. Plaimitts. u:-Auainst.
John S. Henderson, trustee . i- , r
Foster, and Edgar B. Kitl,:.:iN '. ,
Jeniie B. ltaiiKy, Dtlti',,::-; '
In the atrove entitU tl tj
i- !
ffeial.
illlt. l-.tlt'lir li -K.-inisnv ,
and appear -at the next leim (,i . ,K.
peiior Court tf Ilowan couiitv t, I -i'1,"
at the Court- Hon-e iii Sali.l u', v T,, !,
11th Monday alter the Ut ,'
county: and if he-Tail to iinsu'cr sui.l t otl 1 , P : . l :,,,,,-
' ' " " M I tn l ..imtkbiii.t 1 1 i . 1. ...mi
comnlaint the ola in ill will !:i,i.U t.i lY 1 " " 1 " '
1 " f l '.T "
Court for the lciit f demai.tleo ilu-nin j
stated above. JOHN M. IIORAII.
Clerk Superior Court of Ut.wan couutv
1..KE C. OVEKMAX,
47:Gt. Att v lor Plaint If!
ll ihe Ulice of the cleik of said , .j"
ufe j iu the first three thus of.aid te,,', ,
' fiwer ordtmtiWmiPg tho ,au UuutZ
Lplaintiffs wilhapfHy to lhe Court for . ,
! relit f demanded in the complaint
j This ISlli da-of Sii.tctnb, r ivv,,
.1 .S 00:i.,l ' i
s mi ot M;m
n ;-i ' .-
marine boi.t.
1 i,
i.n. ii.iiiK.-M IJiienos,
' Gt.VH ;m lit till
: p.iriose ol
PATENTS,
48:0v
J. M. llOIiAH,
I
I
i
1 Ek TS
i.ew sub-
CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS A XI)
LUl'l 1UUUTS.
Obtained. nndallotherbuslncsisin the U.S. Paten
lllii.-.. . I t trfLitt t . . i . ... . f rt.i . . . . -
our oftiL-e is oyposne tae l . s. I'uicnt Ofilce.ant !
wecan obtain I'aieuitlu les-s ume lUuii most ie
inoteiroin U'asIiiiiLru n
send loilel oi liuliijr. We advj.-r as to patent- '
abillij rifctfciiaixe;aiid make Ao ,l,u,-ru ir !
Obtain i'atftit. . "
vveierer Uer" to the Postmaster, tlie Supt.o r n.c
Monpy order llv.. and lo oitl.iultot the f. S Pat '
enl office. Forciicul
ences to aciualollenis in j oi:i oxvii St n't con ount v
wiiuto C.A.SKOW&CQ.
upositr Patenioiace, Wahblntt. i l,c.
OCt. 21 , sj t f .
CTk Superior Court oTKowai. touniv
RAIL'S SELF-FEEDING
TTON.
b st
and mosr-popular (otiHi
now in use
j Possesses all the very latest impi(. , mtnti-
anu "ivis umvci sal-satisfaction.
ror prices or trim- rail on ot
ft a A r 9 Ba mm
mMnl IHtKJi.
.....ic,,, uuu:-, oroncnitis. AnthniA WU.
tarmers, as a class, j Couh Cniup, etr., etc. It phnt'and
becoming more 8o'rrw?ae f u,te-Irftl5 safe. Rml nn
.wy8or ,ieM-n.led uiM.n. Trial hnttl..
ixn.
TWO GALLANT
a.n mci.lrnt Whose llororn Deserve
l'l.ce In tli Temple of Fame
"Captain George W. Pendleton,
American tishingr schooner Cleopatra,
oi Li loucester, Mass.
wimunu Ait iter lluorhf-j
American Line Steamer Lord (Jou-h.
Date of roscue. December 27. 188.)."
ine jord Oouffh. thourrh nf thn
American Line of steamers (Liverpool
to rnuadelphia). ia a British vessel:
......
ner captain is, 1 think, a Scotchman
.
un the Uth of December tho Loi-J
trough, on hor way to Pbiladelnhia
saw tho fla of distress, on tho mast oi
the. Cleopatra. The wind was blowing
a gale, making it a matter of serioul
ns;c for the Lord (lough to send a boat
to the roscue, bat Captain Hughea
thought it his duty to do this, and ho
called fo.1 volunteers. Tho second of
ticer (I think) and a crow volunteored,
and a boat was lowered. Suddenly,
nowever, me signal ot distress
lowered from the mast of theCleonntm
Captain Hughe3 was much nernlcxedr
it seemed almost certain that the vessel
wa. in extremity. Oa-tho whole ho
thought it his duty to send tho boat
jn?Dr.ive follows male their
over th-V perilous waters and
eehooner wa rer.ehed. Thoiv.
found the mooter and eleven men, but
for th-vLord (rough, utterly without
hope... .Threo others of tho V-oa- ua..
been washed away and the btMly of a
louriu my on mo aec:-c. Jn two trips
the survivors were eonvcyej to tho
lord tou2-h. Thr m.1t.r nf
schooner went in the second trio of the
wu, diu frc-ioro doing so he read, with
sucn solomnity as he could in the awful
storm, th burial service over the
mains of his comrade and then
bodv was cnmTnittn 1 ir. vz
course the first inquiry made by ("ap--
uwu nugnes oi tn.v American captain
Was. whv did hfl haul ilnun liiu cir,nol0
r "'Hill".
lhe reply was: "Sir. we sjiw that von
were preparing to make an effort to
save us, but we saw, also, that it was a
sea in which it was Verv doubtful
whether a boat would liv. I s thn
to my men: "Sha'I we let those bravo
fellows risk their live to save ours?'
and they said 'No!' Then 1 hauled
down the flag." Cornhill Magazine.
WIIICII IT BE ?
Which ts tho fairest, a rose or a lily ?
Which is the sweetosr, a peach or a penr?
Blerry's coquetish, and charming is Mil y :
Tlnrn ia innt ami fair ' Vi
Sweet as a flower was her face when T kissed
uAjyv is lav nuiuiiieu ana ijiory or life )
Milly, my playmate, I love ,7like a sister
uut ui i luuune ior my wile.
Thnt ia riirht.. vnnnir mnn tti n i i I. . .
U 1,' hy.M, "Wn if ehe will liave you.
- ---- - - - uniuaic aiiu ner
t-Huty fado after marriaKP, remember that
this is usually due to functional disturbances.
Weaknesses. irreculHrilia nr nainfnl -
ders .peculiar to herTsex. in the cure of which
1 lr llfri i a VnvAritii pNi.niiAn ;
teed to Rive satisfaction, or money refunded.
K-e the printed certificate of g-uarantoe on
bottle-wrapper.
a t?.r.yeIwIrk?1' " wrn-out," " run-down,"
debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers,
seam stressed. chnn o-ilo i
.MK-ru,o, uvuocacvucni.
nursing mothers, and feeble women irener.
all.. It. T;..... . ' T- i . t .
mkiaxb rmunic prescription Is the
trreateKt enrthlr hnnn l.r.r
aDDetlzinsr cordlaJ and rpatrirati.. r.r,i
Strength-giver.
Copyright, 1S88, by WOHLD's Dis. Mkd. ASS'X.
AdministiMtnx N. tice.
The iiiidciigne(l haviuo qualified a
Adsni .itratrix upon the t-tate ti Nathai..
II. X 1 , dt 1 1 a ed, all pv isons havinji
claims .(g,iiii cMate aie herein no
tified o present them to me for payment
on or. k fore tin- 10;h -day ot September,
1890, or this notice will be plead in barol
their recovery. All
said estate are herebv mfr.il in mi,n
immediate sett lenient.
September 2d, 1S8J).
lAKUAUETC. NEELV,
J. C. Lixx, Adniinistrutrix.
Attorney. 46:0t
4
aoi ics
I. J. HOLMES. A(;T
hiu . Salisbury. . q
-A fc -.W Mi
VOICE
V'.m 'hi... . r. i. t
.rtra,t of Mr (.,.
Ilewrile.- :i :ll w-...L .' . '.'
iJOll I'h; I ll.iw , ,.4 i-
r K. I. All. -it X . . .,! ... , " , .
lli.illA and niiru iLh w... . ' '
(rtifii.-dl v. . iTai:i:i ,.v'
'POTHERS
m m mam - a. mt lw m m m m m9mm m
Dr. PIERCE'S PELLETS
repulntc and cleanse the liver, stomach and
bowels. They are purely vegetable and per
fectly tmrmlesR. Onn n llnu cih i.
. . - uum UT
druggists. 2d ccnU a vial.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having oualitied as administmtnr Xt-i t ll
the will annexed of Ellen Goodman, de
ceased, all persons havinir claims niminst
the estate of the testatrix are hereby no
tified to present the same to the under
signed on or before the loth (Liv nf Au
gust, 18JK), or this notice will lie plead in
uurui i neir, recovery.
August Dth, 1889.
43:6t J4i. GOODM AV
Adm'r with the will annexed.
Child
LtSiENS KMN.,rn to I irr .
diminishes , mqtufp
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO UfLANrAnA
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 01 -
so")BY-uTj:.R.- , WEILS & CO.
BUILD! L0TbF , A jxU .
Persons wanting to buy huildiii" 'ot
near Livingstone College are i,,,,m .!oi
to inquire at THIS OFFICE
MImiii mirili,i. T
": iit kn.v.,,'
linn.' lo .t-ll lik.- v.ui ..:i,un,
'', rilf I k-r.1. i.. u,l, ,u
w .. .,i,-r Sta.V. W.j i
lu r, liiuiKi.r. Mr., w ii-.-. . -
la a n ..r.I.r I., i ..i.r -rtt.mn,,
aim. .1 rvrrv Imrn-H t ,
rolll i.ulli-im.niu. Im-!
.i r a i n I x
i'lf-rair(lotu iu itr , ' .
Ii llitt .utir Iu pivr .i.
i. I. 1. i
... ...... - ' .m-ii irntr.. Lirr
wKeaiiuwortnmmiii.l l..,.nir. ui.p,,: .
Shall we start VOl in this LuiiiiS
n-ailwy Wrilr-teuaan.l Iwm . ' (-ni, ii i.,ryiir.. f w
art-Manhip mauy : f v..u ll v..u doi. I ,1. i, ui.nl
n..i)i. r k-r ah.-mf ..I r .ii in .., pan ..f The i ciiutrv f ,
inkr !t.l yu will !.-al.leto .i k i.p -ul,l fa,l. OUT" It rn.l
On arruuni f a fi.r.-. J iiumuim-dii . r mW 1 iHnt irn
dollar IMiotom-ii.h A itiunw nn-t.. l i., ,,. ,,.
In....lr fur Met,.. 11..UH.I in h.,val l iiii..n -.!k.l.,
Iui.li. ( Imniiiimlv ilw.r ill ii.-i.l-. -. Il .iid...,,,. .,;imi,.. , ,lir
wi.rl.l l.nnr.-M Six.-. .r,,rt. ,i l ,:.KHii.. ,-r !,.,.,, Aerll.,
wanted, l.ili. rul t. rui.. Jiijc urr lur tnHit. a. . i
iM-roin, a u.,. .fu r-nl. S. il-ii'-ll ., ..t-l.i-.int.- ur ,.
talking nn-raaarr. lumri !,., . rv..rv ,. ,
cha-. An.s takr Hi..uan.l, i ,Wp1 ,..,(. i.r
Mrkl,.ii. (.rr .r..ltl. aal.,vrrvrk., . At-r,. .
niakiiiK lortmir.. I.a,lipn,akr a- i,u.i n, ..mr.u.l.r
cai..la, wrll a. anr..ii.-. l-iillt),f..1711.ni li n. rt.,.'
familr 11,1.1.-,. Burn and IVri.-li.-aH. jf, .. k,,.,
"....jCtuoc ladf lo pen.. furili. r, tiliv .,. ,!.., B..
Addma. K. C. ALLEN i .o.," Aiuuia, JUtfrt
STAI VTnv nr.
FEMALE
INSTITUTF.
STAUXTOVrTrr.ivri
i . y "oL. write lor a Catalog,, u
Vrp.A. Harris. D.D.. President, Staunton, Virginia.
SrnPCKIFE TO
the Carolina Watchman.
HOME COMPANY
aB
SEEKING HOME 'PATRON ABE
-0
A STBOKfG C0BIPZ NY.
Prompt, Eeliablc, Libert 1 !
O.
fi"-Vgeiitsini;lI cities and towns in the
SUBSCRIBE FOR THK
'CAROLINA WATCHMAN"
Total As.-;eti
J. RHODES , i r. m
C. Coart, Secretary.
----- T5O.O00.
way
tho
thej
I A V
.. aa i i . u r i l ' ii i i 1 1 . r : l
W . aarUUia AUW11. AJTErT S5 lfh1KW TJ H
jj " l iiiMWUiJj V.
Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and-Horizon-
Ti"i I aa -r. . J m . .
irrDTiOni mom.. " ' . wvyj .
i-iu iuhl rivMUN.
re-
tho
Of
f
lill, 01) U II II II in)
k- "r?t the medlrfne must
, 1 jaasiiaeoBtaln
Tonic, Alterative and
Cathartic Properties.
-faw, Bald
Speedily Restore
lo 111 at havaraila . .. .
Regular IIorisDntal Piston.
"
VERTICAL PLUNGE
Ths most simple, dnrable and effective
Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries
xinieciL's, urewenes, Factories, Artcj
wells, Fire duty and general manufactui
purposes. flSond for CatakiP
IP or
' "
irec at Kluttz Co
lru store.
Tb I S, CAMERON STFAM FUIP f Oil S
Foot of East :Jn Street New Yokk.
ooxa -bverywaere.