North Carolina Newspapers

t BLUE RIDGE BLADE. MORGANTON, N. C., FEB. 1, 1879. TfiE Blade will be Bent to such parties, only, as pay in advance at $1 per annum, or six months for 75 cents. If the money is not paid in advance, the usual price -will be charged. We offer this as an induce ment for cash subscribara. LOCAL. We see Capt. Joe Mills in town. He re ports all quiet in Biindletown. We see that the town authorities ere hard at work graveling th? walks. Keep on till the town .is served. The Editor of this paper is now erecting his Villa, and thinks of little else than the figures on a carpenter's squared j' Mr. E. A'. Cobb offers a-: valuable house and lot for sale at loir figures. See " ad." This is very desirable property. We heir on the streets thaj; Wm. L. Hardin, Esq will soon open a Erst-class family grocery house here. i)r J. L. Laxton wOTleeo a' full supply of garden and vegetable seed, which he will sell at reasonable figures either by the paper er in larger quantities. .411a Corintha TTinters, daughter of S. - W, Winters, of this county, died on the 24th of December last after an affliction of seven years. Aged 26 years. Married,, in Lower Creek township, Bui;ke county, N. C, January the l3tb, 1876, at the rerideHce of Martin Clav. Jfr. W. H. Sloan to Miss Susan Clay. Mr. Carlcton Giles informs us that he has been very successful in soliciting con tributions for the Church building at Turkey Tail; and the building i3 now pro gressing in an encouraging manner. He says the citizens of Msrginton, especially, contributed very liberally. Every day the country folks ask, " Well, what is the Legislature doing ?" The answer is, " Retrenching and Reforming." Considerable interest is manifested in the Asylum. The best opinion is that the work is sr far advanced that it can com mand strength enough in the Legislature to insure its early completion. This fine weather will put folks in the notion of gardening so like Spring lime. ilFlicther this be a " weather breeder" or not, we do not undertake to say, but we do know that, smee the First Quarter last Thursday wrought no change, .we roar ceiint on a dry time till the Full. " Thar now." Davis k Brother are ' agonls for Cald well's best Family Flour, and keep a supe rinr arliclf) always on hand. They have alsrr just received a lot of excellent crushed, powdered, granulated and brown sugars together with Java coffee, green and black teas, all of which th?y have at hard-nan. prices. niarkei down Mr, Isaac T. A very, living about two miles from town had a horso stolen from his stalLle last Tuesday night. On Wed nesday he tracked the horse into the neighljorhood of .ifr. Jho. Mace's, whers he found him. The thief evidently rode the horse into this neighborhood and turned him loo3e, when the horse went to Mr. Mace's house. '. The work on the new graded road from the McDowell ford bridge to town is pro gressing well. We ought to have at least one graded road through to the Mitchell and Watauga lines. And while on this subject wo take occasion to say that the. road from the Rocky ford bridge this way should be changed and brought to an easy grade, which would not cost muck and prove of great benefit to our folks who lire out in that direction. Avery Plow. Having had repeated - calls far and re quests to order the celebrated Avery Plow by the best farmers in this country, we have now secured the Agency and will keep constantly on hand this valuable farming implement. 153-tf. - Clatwbll, Hooan & Co. I.illVille Club. .On Tuesday evening the LinviUe Club had finite n. full Hn.l intoroatino- meeting. Prof, Humphreys read a" paper on the early formations and displayed a collection of very wonderful crrs1a1n Ac. caihered in this section. Ho regards this immediate locality as one of the most interesting, geologically speaking, on the globe. Teachers Association. Eev. R. L. Abernethy, who has been re cently appointed by the Commissioners, Countv Examiner! reauests us to state that he proposes at an early day to call a meeting of the teachers to assemble at Morganton for the purpose of forming a Teachers Association. He is desirous that there shall be a full rum out on the occa sion both of teachers and intelligent friends of popular education. Whatever tends to improve the teachers will be of benefit to, the pupils aad shoidd eicite in terest on the part of the public, generally. The Committee. As is known to most of our readers the Burke member in the House asked for the appointment of -i committee to investigate the'affairs of the Western Eailroad and the Asylum, and as a consequence Messrs. . Snow, Davis and Cobb h-ve been desig nated to do the job. Col. L. C. Jones is named as the Engineer to assist them. , In answer to the inquiries of the numer ous friends and admirers of our Representative.- as to " when the committee are coming,'' we art pained to say we hare no information. Is He a Murderer? On last Saturday a telegram was re ceived here from a Mr. Payne, at Hickory, drscribing a "one eyed Irishman" who had passed through that place on foot, follow- 1 ing the line of the Railroad in this direc tion, whom Payne requested should be ar rested and held as a murderer. Town Marshal Williams was started out on the watch and soon picked up a tramp answer ing te description. He was locked up to await a requisition. In a few hours after, here comes Payne, and to the astonishment of every one, he knows nothing of the alleged murder or the prisoner, save that he saw a day or so before a hand bill post ed over in Alexander somewhere, offering a large reward for the apprehension o some such person who had committed a homicide away down East, somewhere he did uot know where or when. Heaiing of a one eyed man passing Hickory, he con cluded there was money in him, and put in as stated. When ne got here " with his finger in his mouth," he was told he had to make some sort of showing before he would be allowed to carry the man away. He has gone back to get information and authority, meanwhile the stranger is in durance. One eyed men, beware of Payne ! A gentleman, in Florida writing to Dr. Pearson, of this place, says: Since last July I have been thinking of yuur eieciion oi ine country until 15 has become almost a fever. I first studied your geographical situation, and the more 1 thought over it the more favor aoly J. became impressed with it. You are protected from that blusterine' nlrJ Northwest by three ranges of mountains so mat you must be more protected from severe cold and sudden changes than Northern Georgia, where those ranges 01 mountains DreaK. Ami right? I must get away from the Sea Coast. The Northwest is ' as much too dry and bracing as the Coast is too damp, and I am, fully determined to become a "Tar heel," for I think tar will heal me. What is the nature of your soil? I suppose it will produce fruit and vegeta bles. Have you a newspaper? That is what you need. If your section would make one quarter the effort towards im igration that Florida does, your country would be as densely populated as any section of the land, in a few years. Tliis is evidently from a thoughtful and intelligent man. He is a New Yorker who went 'to Florida less than two years ago, and altho' ho has done well there, he thinks this is a better country. V e all know that he is correct in his notions about the protection aHorded by the mountair.fr on the West and North' of us. Frait.3 in profusion grow to perfection here, and all the vegetables a3 well. All the cereals and grasses are grown and stock raising can be profitably followed. The .soil is good, , the air pure and people clever. Send us in tan thousand industrious honest settlers mechanics farmers, &c. " Will it pay to keep a c w, in village or city ?" asks a reader of the American Agriculturist, a professional man, living in a village. H " has a stable, can get pasturage during six summer months at 3 "J 'cents a wotk ; a boy will drive the cow toHd from patittVro,' unii .milk -tier nig-ht and morning, and feed and milk her in winter for one-sixth of her milk.' Hay costs $12 a ton; bran, 11 cents per. lb. I can buy milk at 4 cents per quart, or sell any surplus to neighbors at the same price." A fair cow ought to average 10 quarts a day, 270 days in the year, or 2,700 quarts. Deducting one-sixth, or, gut, 500 quarts, for the boyi leaves 2,200 quarts, at 4 cents, equal to $S8. Six months' pas turage, $10 ; about 3 toHS of hay, $36 ; 1,000 lbs. bran, or 6 lbs. a day for six months, 13. Total cost, $58. Profit, $30. The value of the calf, and especially of the manure, should be worth much more than the risk and any depreciation in value. At these figures of cost, the cow woul' pay $8 profit, reckoning the milk at only 3 cents per quart. The best profit would come thus: Buy in spring a fresh milch cow, a fair milker of common breed; keep her from breeding ; milk her 6 fo 8 months, or until she ceases to-give 7 quarts or more a day; then dry her quickly, feeding a few bushels of corn meal, until she gets in good condition for beef, and sell her to the butcher. Farrow cows thus treated, take on fiYsh very mpidly, and make very good beef, if only 6 to 8 year3 old. Thry will sell for nearly as much for beef as they cost in spring, and the winter's keep, and los3 of three months' time are saved. We much prefer a farrow cow's milk, especially for younger children. A fresh, good milch cow, bought in autumn, will yield fairly during winter, and though farrow will I keep up milk on summer pasture, and can A be beefed in autumn, or when she fails; in profitable milk-flow. We should keep our own farrow cow, evn if compelled to re side in a city, hire a stable, and feed hay, meal, and bran through the year. Ameri can Agriculturist for January. Seeds Permit me to ujgeyour farm er readers to avad themselves of the ad vantages offered at the Experiment Sta tion for the free testing of seeds of all kinds. Our State Dancrs are beginning to contain numbers of advertisements ot garden seeds, &c, for sale. Let our farmers send a sample paper of their purchases, this Spring to: the Station they will be tested for them, and thy will receive a certificate reporting the quality and germinating power, and also the per centage of weed seeds mixed with them. The only expense will be a three cent stamp. Send samples of gar den seeds, grass seeds, clover seed, ic. d'0. Also let me again call attention to the free testing of - CHEMICALS at the Station. Send for circulars and directions for sampling. Yours sincerely, . ; S. E. Ledotjx. State papers please copy. i -Raleigh Nefcs. Chew Jacksjn'a Best Sweet Navy Toba' I co. ii-iv- About that Surgical Operation. As there has been considerable talk of the wonderful operation performed in removing the jaw bone of Mrs. Dobson, we give below her statement : " In 1869 my lower jaw bone became diseased on the right side around the two back teeth.. For three years the, pain similating tooth-ache, at the end of which lime I had both teetn extracted, thinking that would put an end to the trouble ; but soon after this a discharge set up, and the disease still advanced giving me much pain during the j next six years. I visited several physicians getting but little satisfaction in regard to the nature of the disease or relief from pain. Some prescribed the local application of creosote and iodine to check the disease, but all in vain, sjln the fall of 1878 Dr. Whiteside, of Bridge water, was called to visit me, being un der the impression that he could do nothing more than give temporary re lief, when he pronounced it an ulcerative process of the bone and, to my surprise, told me there was a chance for me to get finally cured by undergoing a surgical operation to remove the diseased bone. At this time the disease had advanced beyond the chin upon the left side, the discharge being very profuse. The pain, at times, almost unbearable. I readily gave my assent to submit to any procedure to obtain relief. Dr. Collett, of Morganton, was the chosen one to as sist in the operation, and on the 25th of November they met, and after submit ting me to the influence of chloroform they removed the affected bone, dis articulating from the head upou the right, extending so far as the eye-tooth upon the left side. Since the operation I have been entirely free from pain and I am happy to say about well. Can now chew very well on the other side. May the Doctors live a long and happy life. I can never forget them. Mrs. E; Dobson. For the Blade. Gbtpfin, GA.,'Jan. 22ml, 1879. Mr. Editor : Iu your issue of the IStli iust. I see an account of a meetiug held at Morganton to consider the pro priety of repealing your present Home- -J IT T ,T 7. sieau uaw. jDeiug tnorougiily impress- ed with the wisdom of this move, I trust I will be pardoned, (notwithstanding I am. an outsider) for saying a few words in favor of its repeal, or at least of a material reduction of the exemption al lowed. I have had no little experience since the war, both in North Carolina, and iu Georgia, -as farmer, merchant and bank er, and it is my deliberate convictiou that tiie Homestead and Bankrupt laws bavo been the chief curses inflicted upon our material prosperity by reconstruc tion. The Homestead Law if a delusion, and a; fraud. An honest man will not avail himaelf o'f its .provisions except un der extreme circumstances, and iu nin? teen .OiuPS out, of hwenfy. wueu a ilaoout man does do so, ha is forced t it by dishonest parties availing themselves of this law to avoid paying hi in. O i;: of the worst and most injurious features of this law is tWat it places a premium on dishonesty, and causes credit ami inter - st to be high. The man who does not admit that cheap credit and low interest, (which are really identical,) are essential to the prosperity of a civilized people, in my humble opinion knows nothing of political economy. A large majority of tir people being poor, and compelled to have credit are forced by reason of the risk attending all credit transactions, to pay not only a legitimate interest or profit, bnt are forced to pay much more for the risk attending the same, conse quently the poor are kept poor, and the rich .are not prosperous. Justice and charily are both good things. Justice however should bo done by the law be fore charity begins. Honest laws make houest men, and a prompt collection law teaches man prudence, vigilance and thrift. An honest man, by industry and economy, rarely fails to. support those dependant upon him, while the dishonest liyes carelessly and extravagantly, know ing that the State ha3 provided a law that will enable him to discharge his in debtedness without personal sacrifice, and still allow him the doubtful privilege of claiming to be honest because he is only a rogue according to law. Noaxa Cai.oiiI.-ttan-. From the Lynchburg Virginian, 24th. $5,000 Found in a Tree. A treasure np a tree was seen in the watches of the night hy a peddler, whp was sleeping in a farm house in the Shennandoah Valley. He told his dream to the farmer next morning, and on three successive nights he had the same vision. Then he prevailed ou the farm er to accompany him to the forsst, where his pointed out a large oak tree as the one he had seen in hia dream. It was apparently sound at the butt, bnt about twenty feet up a limb had been broken off. The. farmer did not feel like humor ing what he supposed to bo a supersti tious whim, bnt the old fellow seemed to have contidence in bis vision, and offered him one-half the spoils if be would help him cut down the tree. When the tree Ml there was a rattle of corn near whore, the Limb uad been broken off. and a Buiall hollow was found there. By a little chopping a larger cavity was found, and within was a mass of silver. Both seemed wild with delight, and on counting np found ihat the pile amounted to $5,000. The peddler ept essedhis unwillingness to carry around so much sdver in his pock et, and inquired where: he would be likely to get greenbacks ; for his share. The farmer, having considerable money in his house, immediately transferred to the peddler $2,500 in paper money and took charge of the entire lot of silver.. The peddler disappeared and when bia partner attempted to pass some of the silver, lo ! it was counterfeit He was the victim of a gang of coiners. It makes a person feel sad to hear a cry id; baby, suffering prouawy iroui some slight pain, which could be easily relieved by the nse of Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup, which i3 for sale at all drug stores. Remember That you can buy any kind of leather AsBukr k Pa2lier. you may want of 138-tf. Land for Sale. I OFFEE for sale 100 acres of land ly ing on both sides of the old Eutherford road, five miles from Morganton, and known as the "Lyon's Place," It hai a fine growth of forest timber, is well water ed and has a gold mine upon it. It can be bought privately at any time betwixt now ind our March court. Terms half cash and balance easy pay ments. ALEX. DUCKWORTH. LOOK! If you desire to purchase a first-class Sewing Machine call and examine the New American on exhibition at Claywell, Hcgan & Co: 153-3ws.l P. F. HoGieiIt. h: SCOTT & CO., HICKOEY, N. C, " Dealers in General Merchandise are now offering great inducements in HATS, SHOES, PIECE GOODS, GROCERIES, The attention of Merchants replenish ing their Stock is especially solicited. They are Prepared to . 153-3mos. ATTORNEY AT LAW, WILL practice iu the counties of Burke, Catawba. McDowell. Caldwell and 9u itch- el', or wherever his scrvici are desired. Suits brought and collections made. 151-tf. V.tluaIs Moire aa;l Lot for B: iug desirous of locating two miles from town I offer a rare chanee to a per son wishing to pin-chafe good property in town. : I -will sell r:;y house and lot, con taining 4 acres of land, all in a h'gh state oi cultivation a "nod stable, .w'th stalls attached, good ice Jwn sc., 1 wit a the lr-st wo LI wati-r in town.tiie yaJd well set witti evergreen grass, densely set with wild locust shade trees. Ail of the above ean be bought for iXX) dollars, GOO dollars will he reojuirfd down, the balance a rea sonable time will be piven. For further particulars call at the Bladh ofuce or on me at residence. R. A. COP.B. Morganton, Jan. ISth, '73- 4t. A. P. Chandler, MANUFACTURE a O? PLAIX TIN WAKE, SHEET IROX PANS, STOVE PIPES, &c, ttoofias and Gnttcrlngrn Spc- cially. AU work' guaranteed to give Satisfaction. Prices Low to suit the Times. 143-ly.. !' 500 Walnut Logs, ' 8 feet long (and upwards) hewn to square r.ot less than thirteen inches, for which I will ray nr OoJJas ansl Fifty fAiif ner hundred fett delivered at any depot on the W. N. C. E. E.. Address, K. E. CALLAWAY, 144-tf. Morganton, N. C. THE mi r FOR LAUNDRY USE. C rt.anct Street. AVar Braadway, 5cw York. HOTCHKTS3 & POND, Proprietors. On the European Plsn. The restaurant, cafe and luneh room at tached, are unsurpassel for cheapness and excellence of serrice. Ewais 30 cts. to $2 ner da v. J) to S10 Djr week. Convenient X- .r - - to all ferries and city railroads. New Furniture. New Management 151-ly. DAVIS & BROTHER Wish to inform tie people that they now have in store by far ithe largest and most 1 ' ' ' ' '( ' Complete siock of Goods they have ever had, and they want it dis tinctly nnderstooiHhat they will aell goods as I 'V Cheap in . Morganton asjthey can bo bourht elsewhere, notwith standing all that las been said in praise of other towns. ' i 1 They Pay Cash in buying their Stock and have dealt here long enough to know, the class of Goos tb People. Want, and their facilities for doing a first-class business is SURPASSED BY NONE. They are abiifand Kfll posiiivtly jiroteetjall who give them their trade. It is true the pride of produce is low, bnt they think they jean PAYAS MUCH for it as can be realiod in thi3 section. They agents for the Remington Plow Co., D. M for a Tannci'v. Ferry & Co.'s seeds, aad Kcqp all kinds of leather. 8PECIAL RATES GIVEN WHEN PAR. T1E3 INVEST $3 Oil MORE ATA TIME. s : To the thousands who have given us their trade in the- past, we return our i thanks, and to all.w earnestly say, j GIVE US A TRIAL before going elsewhere, and we guarantee 1 Satisfaction. 145-ly. DIPTHERIUPECIFC ! it ixever aus to CURE!! During four years' constant study and prac tice for the CUI'e of that terror of terrors. Jij-fcli.ei?ia,, the undersigned hasjdiscovercd a certain, safe and never failing remedy. It is mild and pleasant to the taste. Can 18 aMisterei to Infants WIT30VT DIFFICULTY. o caustics requird. The remedy is as simple aad mild os cold water. A single trial will be a sufficient recommen- tion WHERE IT IS NOT KNOWN. This remedy is pm't up in one ounce pack ... . i .i i- ages, in order that it can De seni inrougu the mail to any part of the Country, for the small sum of 0.E DOI-.l'AK per package, and one package will be sufficient in the majority of cases to cure one patient. If sent by mail, ten cents extra must be sent with the order! to prepay postage. Each package is accompanied with fall and nlain directions and instructions lor managing the patient. Try it. It will prove a blessing to your children. It is do nil nib a 2. If no acrents call on vou. send orders to me, and the remedy will be sent at once Address Br. W. m GILBERT, BRIND'LE TOWN P. O., j BURKE CO. N. C. 3m.-is nov 2 1 Special Nolics Farmers- AW enterprising' farmers should send to WEEK?-- HELL i UU.. 304 A.jrta nun Street. Philadelphia, Pa., for circular 4Xn- cern'.nj; thilr new Agriciiit-i: '1 arehonse. which they have of.-ncd 111 mat city. I ny offei to ship anything in t'vi agricultural line, no matter suii.i t ie order, a, wholesale cost, dijict tj yjar tiomes, rr r,t tr..--tht W-i. TtifV a's o.Ter to fa.rm,-r the jj.srjriFe Ctu Sn.?.ler forth, nominal s-.m o." tw doi'ai-s. It is the best hand machine in tile market, wiilsaeil one hundred bushel3 of corn per day ; any boy or srirl on the farm csn us j it : it is neat y and substantially ' ma.it ia fact, it is t.ie mrt. d limbic maz-hine 1:1 use. 1 hey also otfr their Philadelphia B.-oadcast Seed Sower for six dollari?, twelve hundred of wWli art- now in- us:. liverf farmer should have one. ! Sn-.-.-ia.l mtais slvon to reliable farmers who will act as at.vuU. Cash must accom- Tanv order.- Sv-nJ all money by pst oiEee money or- dr. res-ishjrt-d letter, or express. Circulars maile4 free to every farmr in the United States on application to WEEKS. BELL 4 CO., 301 North Fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 152-4ws. f A New and First-Class IN Morganton, N. C. " :s: Humphreys & Royster, Chemists and Druggists, With their systematic intention to sup ply a long felt want of the people of Burke and adjacent counties, now. invite public attention to their full stock of Drags, Chemicals, Paints; Oils, Tarnishes, &c, Lamps and Lamp Goods, White Lead. Glass, Putty. Kerosene andJSafety Oil, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Truss."and Supporters, Brushes and Corbs, Stationery, 4c, in the building recently occupied by Kibler k Slavton on Princes street and near the Court House green. As the Proprietors shall regularly order from first-clasa houses North, they will have only The tet, tie pnrest aai tie tTBslest both for compounding and for the'Whole sale Trade; to which significant nd most important fact' the Physicians throughout this section are respectfully referred. Pre scriptions carefully tilled, day and night. Orders from a distance solicited and promptly atended to. Wilinington.i Raleigh, Charlotte and Salisbury prices duplicated. We refer to Messrs. Hall Bros.,'of"Hicko ry, N.C. ' 131-6raos. T Q Wadesboro, IN". O., COMMISSION MERCHANT, and dealer in GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Solicits mountain consignment s produce. of all kinds of Correspondence invited. Refers to Cashier Bank, Wadesboro, N. C, and to the business men of Wadesboro, N. C. "OTOri business you can engage in. AJ LjO JL $3 t $20 per day made by any worKur at eitaer sex, right in tueir own loc-ilities. Particulars and samples worth $5 free. Improve your spare time at tis business. Address iStinso k Co., Port land, .Maine. . iXOrjlV I O HAKE MONEY pleasantly and fast, address Finl et, Hae vet & Co , .Atlanta, Oa. NATIONAL HOTEL, SALISBURY, N. C, Delightfully situated in the centre nt tip 1 r City, and Accessible to all Business Houses. M. SCHLOSS, Prop. tore w AND ! IffE W GOODS. The undersigned would inform the people in the neighborhood of PERK1WILLE that they have opened out a full STOCK Of GOODS at their nsw Blore-hous j, Eiver-9ide, and will constantly keep on hand such goods as the peoplejmayjneed, aad will sell as Cheap as the Cheapest, and keep (he BEST GRADE of GOODS in their line. The erood peonle or this section will no longer find it accessary to g off to market as we will bnv your Produce in your own neighborhood. Try us, and we guarantee you will be satisfied. It. P. LAXTON k OX DE. J. LOWENSTEIN SURGEOX DHXTWT, Will establish an oTice at Morganton, in connection with hi.-j olti : at Hick iry, an il serve the people o." this county e:t at Morganton or at the. r homes, u .loa r He will tU you in th .ocal co!u;n:m o: th Blili when vou caa Had 'him ia iljrii- Wine! Wine!! Wine!!! THE undersigned U now prep tr ' fill orders oo shdrt notics for the Be.l and Pnrcst Hfative Wines, :nade by himself at his vineyard in Davio County. Correspondence solicited. Ad drcas, Geo. W. Johnson, Fanningtoo, Davis co, N. C. ll-6ms. Piedmont Stock Farm- HICKORY, U, C. The undersigned calls attention to hi' pure bred Pi laid China, Berkshire and Essex Pigg new for sale at his farm neai .Hickory. The blood of mv stock is as nnr as Northern stock aad will be Sold for leu money. D.W. EOWE. 123-Iy. Wheat! Wheat! What The highest niarkrt price will be naid ui casn lor waeat. LU on or lad dress. D. W. RO .VE, 123-ly. Hickory, N. C. s v 1 ' AT once, a ooo-l man to introduce oar publications in thi3 county, either on a commission or salary. Address. Gim. Aos.xt, A'attokal Pcb 0,. Raleigh. N. C. Insure Tour Property IN THE NORTH CAROLINA E03US Iikmmuec Company. ESTABLISHED IN ISflU. Losses paid in nine years, 1 175,000. A North Carolina Company. J. Q. Williams, Pres't. W. H. Crow, Vioe-IWi. W. S. Peimboss, Sec'y. J. Diverkux, Supervisor. P. Coorr:t, Adj'.jst'.-r. J. it, Dicsos, Ag'i, Jforirantcn, N. C. Time m W. N. C. J. R. To tiko effoct fi 30 a ui, Thursday, Oc tober 17lh, 1873. GOINa W2ST. S dislnu-y Third Crivfe, Siatosviflo, C.'itiwba, NewtTl, C.ifiovn, Hickory, Ic:nl, Morauton, Iri IfjKW-itar, Marion, Old Fort, Henry, Lea vs. 0 30 a. in. 7 27 8 123 9 19 10 17 10 32 Arrive, a. n. 7 22!- 8 15 9 15 10 11. 10 2) 1100 1143 12 33 1 21 2 OS) 303 3 16 Leav. 2 48 155 12 5fi 12 03 1143' 11 15 10 30j 9 4(3 a. aa. 8 57 8 08 712 700 11 08 11 !W 12 41 1 25 2 15 3 05 p. ra. OOIXO EAST. Salisbury, Third Creek. Statesville, Catawba, . Newton, Canova, Hickory, Icard, Morganton, Bridpewatcr, Marion, . 'Old Port, Henry, Arrive. 3 40 2 43 143 12 52 11 55 11 40 1107 10 2G 33 8 52 8 00 7 00 i. m. A..T.& 0. R. R. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, Charlotte. N. C, Sept. 2Sth, 1H78. j ON and after Hfonday, September 30th, the following Schedule will be run over this road daily (Sunday excepted) : GOING NOKTH. Leave Charlotte, 2.45 a. ra. 4.34 " C.15 a. in. " D. ColWe, Arrive Statesville, GOINO SOUTH. Leave Statesville, D. Collejre, 6.30 p. 7.14 ' 9.00 m Arrive Charlotte, Close connection. male at Statctvilla with tmins over the W. AT. C. R. R. All charges must be are-paid on Freight offered for shipment fo Section House. Henderson's Alexaadriina and. Caldwell ' 2'hesc beinjr "Kiaij Stations," the Com pany ia not liable for loxs, or damage to freight after it is unloaded at either of th above named " Flag Stations." No freight wul bo received by Aent for shipment unless the name of consignee and destination is distinctly marked thcre oa. J. J. GOKMLEY. Superintendent. v $66..1 week in your own towa. IS Oat- fre. No! risk. Reader, if T want a business at which persons f ithr ex can m&ki great pay all th tim they work, writ for particulars l H. Ukium k Co.. Portland. Jtfun. DAWSON a CO., CAEOLIHA REAL ESTATE Chai-lottc, ?f . C WE b:iy and s-ll i'l'tiwln of RT3AL E3T.VTT3 ON COMMUNION. 1I at8 ig-inti N orth worki-.g. up etniyra ti -j for tlm v-Krtn. W dvrtiK 4i or) ext:nlv tly than any of.ier aju.:y in ih Country so thai Wir '! 1.- '. ,r -!';i-vr Liu Is a.- -.p:rior t Siivol'vrj,"-n:r. i Vt iial:.? n Sw-rt i," no u'o is midn; "Ti" s:ii-it .-.-.-:ipndenco with thoM h-ivi: r-al tt to sell. '.V- w,,t -i d.-i'-erof farms to SI1 or lr. AiillS Zi wir.tel in every county. I'? -j i ! r o :.- piN;r thfl Sjx'.ILanL 5 J'JO topic p-ib! shad monthly. UAWSO.f & CO. The nndriiTnlhavin fiftl op a ro m in tlie rw of officii attached to the Walton House, would respectfully solicit th patron age of the people of Morganton. Ha prepared to have or cut hair. 3mos-nov 2 W. 8. ALLBbi t Bleuk Leeds lor sale at UUf Office.