North Carolina Newspapers

Hiilillilk Friday, JuxeSI, 1S80. The Far m . Prolit In Clover ami Jrns. Charlotte Chronicle.! Capt. I?. F. Williamson has 90 acres in clover ami grasses. There arc some people who say it doesn't pay. Last year Capt. Williamson cut twenty acres from which he ol taiued three tons to the acre. Look ing from the country roads, as a line back ground for the green grass, stands 27 acres in grapes, plums and pears. The plum and pear trees are now In full fruit and the sight would nVi.irm nil .mist It WOllkl UlSO charm capitalists when told that the grapes would net him from 90 to $100 per acre. Capt. Williamson has sold plums in Xew York as high as $G a bushel. Up to two or three years ago this was an eld cotton field. To make this 20 acres of medow he used r20 worth of fer tilizer in bringing up the land, lie took off two mowings of oatgrass, or chard grass and clover in one season which yielded three tons to the acre. The hay was worth 20 per ton. The seeding, labor, etc., co3t him $S per acre, making the expense with the fertilizer, $230. His receipts were $1,200, leaving a net profit of $920. Few farmers can show a better result on 100 acres of land with a diversity of crops. Question lor Farmer New York Times. The Reform Club is working even harder than it did last fall, and is spreading the doctrine of tariff re form broadcast. The farmers are coming in for the greater part of the club's attention, for when they are led to think, the effects of the tariff upon themselves are made clear and their sympathy is gained for the cause of reform. The club has devised a plan that will set the farmers to thinking. They are in terviewing agriculturists in all parts of the country by means of printed slips, asking a number of questions pertinent to the matter. The exper iment has been tried far enough to prove that a very large number of the farmers will send their opinions. "When a sufficiently large number of these are received the club will have them condensed, tabulated and pub lished. They will prove very in structive reform literature. A copy of the questions is appended. 1. Are the farmers in your com munity as prosperous as they have ever been ? 2. If so to what do they chiefly owe their prosperity ? If not, what has been the chief reason of the change ? (Leave out of consideration such temporary reasons a3 a bad crop year and consider the social and political causes.) - 3. Do the farmers take less or more interest than formerly in economic discussions ? 4. What effect does the tariff have on their condition ? 5. Will a bushel of wheat or a bar rel of com buy as many necessaries of life as it did thirty years ago? 6. Have they gained or lost social dignity, as .compared with other classes, such as merchants and mechanics ? 7. Do farmers sons show any less "willingness than formerly to become farmers? If so why? If you will write a fuller answer to these inquiries than this blank will hold, it will be highly appreci ated. Please add res yonr answer by mail to the Reform Club, 12 East 33d street Xew York city and a summary of the answers recieved from every part of the country will be sent to you. Corn Rod Its Cnllnrc. Corn is essentially a surface-rooted plant, and is more liable to injury from too deep ploughing than cotton and other cultivated plants. In its "early stages it may be ploughed close and deep, cutting aud tearing away most of the roots that extend towards the middle and across the path of the plough, without fatal results. But even while quite small we have always believed that the destruction of the roots involved in such plough ing as may be necessary on account of imperfect preparation, or recent baking rains, is but a choice of evils at least. Even at a still further ad vanced stage of growth up to knee high deep cultivation, though cut ting the roots mere or less, may be justifiable. The conditions, however, . that will justify deep ploughing at such stage of the crop are generally the result of neglect or improper management where the ground is bo infested with weeds of such size and strength, or has been left un broken at all, that the harrow, sweep or cultivator will" not do effective work. The stage soon arrives when the " remedy is as bad as the disease ;" when to plough, or "turn out" is the question. We utterly scout the idea recently, advocated by some writers, that corn is ever benefitted by root;pranins perse, Assuming that the corn field was well broken before planting, or deeply ploughed the first time, we would discard the scooter, shovel and other oot-break-crs and use the surface cultivator thenceforward. A safe rule is to use the plough or implement, what ever its name or construction, that will thoroughly stir the surface and go over the greatest area in a day. A broadcast harrow can be used until the corn is ten iuchc3 high; then an expanding cultivator, or cultivating harrow is in order. We are aware that these "Thoughts" are not new, and possibly we may be wearing the patience of some of our readers in revamping" them for this occasion. Our plea is that of all trades or professions that of farming most needs the " line upon line, pre cept upon precept " style of writing. The cost of a bushel of corn or a pound of cotton is directly depend ent on the number of furrows laid in each row cultivated the number of times a man and horse travel the length of each row. We cannot nfiord to apply to an acre of land an amount oi kukh iijuui the value of the crop, as is an nually done on thousands of acres in the South. A farmer cannot af ford to hire and maintain a stout negro man and strong mule to mani pulate a plow that would not over tax a twelve-year-old boy and a year liug calf. In many parts of the South the corn crop will be ready to "lay bye'' from the middle to the last of t he month. Let the last working be thorough but shallow. All things considered, the best time to sow peas in the corn is at the last plow ing. They shade the ground more effectually and.yield a much larger crop of roots and vines, and often as much or even more peas. One bushel of seed peas to each acre is usually ra- commened, but we would be governed by the question of seed available. better sow one-half bushel, or even less, per acre, and sow the whole crop than to sow thicker and cover a less area. We believe a crop of peas sown broadcast in corn, will, under ordinary conditions, pay all the ex penses of the corn crop, counting the benefit to the land as well as the value of peas or vines gathered for forage. Mr. Gladstone has had his portrait painted thirty-five times. An English clergyman described his church as of the Ionic order of architecture, and said: "Over the portico is a tower, over that a cupola and on the top of all a mortgage." Europe raised 1,200,000,000 bush els of wheat yearly, twice as much as the American production. Our wheat land requires 50,000,000 bush els of seed. We export 05,000,000 bushels. Coiisnmptlon Surely Cnretl- To the Eihtou Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. ly its timely use thousands of hope less cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send twc bottles of mv remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express aud po-:t office address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C, 181 Pearl st., Xew York. SEWING MACHINES that will last several generations. The New Singer V. S. No. 2. A new machine not an improvement on an old one. We have employed M. L. Mackwelder to sell our ma chines in all sections convenient to Concord. Machines cheap and sold on easy payments or long time. uon t uay until you nave seen tfie latest machine on earth. Singer Mfg Co. Richmond, Va. Office with Hoover, Lore & Co. CAUTION TO MOTHERS. Evei'V mother is pnntimiwl orrai'nat giving her child laudanum orpare goric; it creats an unnatural craving for stimulantss wln'fli kills tha minri of the child. Acker's Baby Soother is specially prepared to benefit children and cure their pains. It is harmless and contains no Opium or Morphine. Sold bv P- 13- Fetzer PIMPLES ON THE FACE Denote an impure state of the blood and are looked upon by many with suspicion- Acker's Blood Elxir will remove nil immirHiou on1 lwinn 41,. complexion smooth and clear. jnere is nothing that will ho thoroughly build up the constitu tion, purify and strengthen the whole sy.stf.-in. Sold and guaranteed oy X. i-1 cizer- - - A CHILD KILLED. Another child killed by tho who of opiates ?iven in the form of Sooth . ing syrup. Why mothers give llir ir children such deadly poison is snr prising when they can relievo llio chile of its peculiai troubles by us ing Ackers baby soother. It con tains no Opium or MornhiiH! Sold by P. B. Fetzer- WE CAN AND DO Gurantee Ackers Blood Elixiro for it hftS V)PfTl fllllv IntYinnulrnfml ffi 1 lift npnillft nf tl.ia nniint.- 1 1. It iu KIlllM lOr trt nil rvtlini. .x..,.. lana for blood diseases. It is ft positive cure ior sypuntic poisoning, Ulcers, Eruptions ond Tiiuples. It purities it. . .,.1, 1 1 j I 1T iue vtuuie system tuoro"fflUJ DU11U up the constitution. i PEOPLE EVERYWERE Confirm our statement when we say that Acker's English Remedy is in pvnrv wnv Biniprinr r nn nl oil other preparations for the Throat and Lungs. In Whooping Cough aud Croup it is magic and relieves n OTIOP Wfl ftfTpr von o cninnla Vinfflo free. Remember, this Remedy is Boia on a positive guarantee at n et zer'p Drug Store, DRUGS, MEDICINES, FAINTS, ' OILS, CIUAliS, TOBACCO, SOAP, HAIR, TOOTH, NAIL AND FAINT BEUSHBS. COME, SEE, BUY FROM D. D. JOHNSON, DRUGGIST. 1) I! (ItlillKi -)0(- Having moved into the com modious building lately occupied by W. C. J. Caton, onCaton's corner, CHAS. A. C00S is now prepared to furnish GROCERIES AT VERY LOW PRICES. MY STOCK IS FRESH AND NEW! and the trade AYILL FIND IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE to call and see me before buy ing anywhere else. Very respectfully, CHAS. A. COOK. FUNITURE CUEAP FOR CASH AT M. E. CASTOR'S Piiti Slit;, Ins, mill Cases, Caskets, &c nOM ADE COFFINS,ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY. I do not sell for cost, but for a small profit, rime and examine my line of goods. Old furniture repaired. M. E. CASTOR. For H:a nt Fetzer's Drug Sfor. A. H. PR0PST, Architect and Contractor Plans and specifications of build ingn irmdo in any style. All con tracts for buildings faithfully car ried out. Ollico in Caton 's building, up stairs. 13 The Morning Star, O A FIRST-CLASS DEMOCRATIC EWSPAPAR ! PUBLISHED DAILY AT SO per annum- The oldest DAILY in the State. THE WEEKLY STAR, $1.00 a Year. Full and reliable Market Reports. The latest News, Political and General, from all parts of the World, Condensed and Arranged in the most Attractive Form. Advertising Rates Reasonable. Address, WM. n. BERNAKD, Editor & Proprietor, Wilmington, I, C. Lnnn in n A mv Fl STORE. Town Ordinances. Call Meeting of the Board of Commissioners for the town of Concord, June fith, 1889 : Ordinance Jj-S. The Board of Commissioners for the town of Concord do ordain Skc. I. That any owner or the guardian of any owner of any premises or lot upon which there is a cellar, sink or ex cavation near or next to any sidewalk or pavement who shall not, within twenty four hours after having been notified, in writing, by the Mayor, surround such cel lar, sink or excavation so as to prevent injury to persons or stock, and in such manner as the Mayor shall direct, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall he fined fifty dollars or imprisoned twenty days. Skc. II. This ordinance shall be in full force from and after it is ordained. Ordinance 40. The Board of Commissioners for the town of Concord do ordain That it shall be unlawful for any per son or persons to injure or in any way to damage any of the electric light posts, lamps, wires or any other apparatus be longing to the Concord Electric Light Company. Any person or persons vio lating either of the foregoing provisions shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be lined iifty dollars or imprisoned for thirty da3-s. Ordinance HO. The Board of Commissioners for the town of Concord do ordain That any person who shall use or shoot any sling-shot or juvember within the corporate limits of Concord shall be deemi-d guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall for each every offense be fined five dollars or im prisoned live days. F. A. Arc ibai.d, je 14 Clerk of Board. Sale of Valuable Land Under the powers contained in a mort gage or deed-in-trust executed to me by T. C. Plott on the Kith day of March, 188.), and registered in " Kecord of Mort gages No. 2," page 210, in Register of Deeds office of Cabarrus county, I will sell for cash, at public auction, at the court-house door, in the town of Concord, said county, at one o clock, p. m., on MONDAY, the loth day of July, 1889, a certain tract of land containing about ninety-nine acres, situated in No. 1 town ship, said county, adjoining the land of Mrs. Virginia .brvin, frank leeter and others, tiie metes and bounds of which fully appear in said registered mortgage or deed-in-trust. This the 12th day of June, 18s. EL AM KING, jc 14-Uls By W. (?. Means, Att''. Having qualified as administrator of A. C. Alexander, deceased, with his will annexed, all persons indebt ed to the estate of deceased are hereby notified that they must make pronmt payment; and all per sons having claims against the estate must present the same before the 9th DAY OF MAY, 1890, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. R. C. WHITE, Adm'r. By W. G. Means, Att'y. This 9th May, 1889. ZLSTOTICZEL Having qualified as administrator of Drucilla Klutts, deceased, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th Day of Arnn., 18!0, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons owing said estate are enjoined to make immediate pavment. LA WHENCE KLLTTJS, April 20th, 1889. Administrator 1ST O T X C IE . Under a morttracre executed bv J. C. Johnston and wife I will sell, for cash, at the court-hotse door in Concord, on MONDAY, the 1st of July, 18S9, a TRACT OF LAND ly irg in No. 3 township, Cabarrus count', adjoining the lands of C. A. Overcash and others, containing about fifty-seven (57) acres, and known as a part of the Cope place. May 30th. 1889. J. STIREWALT, Trustee. H. S. Pcbyeab, Att'y. my 33-tds nsroTiCE: Having Qualified as administrator of the estate of Henry Plott. dee'd., all persons owing said estate must make prompt payment, and all per sons having claims against said estate must present the same for payment on or before the 15th day of December, 1889, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. This, the ltu day or Le cember, 1888. W. M. BARRIER. By W. G. Means. Att'y SALE S TOWN LOT By virtue of a mortgage or deed in trust executed to me by O.V. Montgomery on the 11th day of November, 188(5, and registered in Deed-in-Trust I3oo No. 3, pages 4(50 and 401, In Register's office of Cabarrus county, I will sell for cash, at the court-house door, in Concord, at one o'clock, p. M., on MONDAY, the 24th day of June, 1889, a certain LOT OF LAND containing One-Half Acre, situated in said town, adjoining what is known as the Ephraim Means lot, and bounded on the east by the street which runs back from.yr. C. Strieker's residence, and on the south bv the street which runs by A. .1. Blaekwelder's lot to said Means lot. rl his the 2;5d day of May, 1889. J. E. JOHNSTON. my 24-4w By W. G. Means, Att'v. E" O TI C E I tration on the estate of M. L. Town- sena, aec a, i ao nereby notify all persons holding claims against said deceased to present them for pay ment and all who are indebted to said deceased to come forward and settle at once. J. B. FURR, Adm'r. 13th May, 1889. LADIESPdyeI Do Tour Own Dyeing, at Home They will dye yerything. They are sold 8TCTT where. Price lOe. a package. They have noequat tur Strength, Brightness, Amount in Packages or for FaBtness of Color, or non-fading Qualities. They do not crock or amut; 40 colors, for sole by For sale at 12 FETZER'S DRUG STORE, and D D. JOHNSON'S DRUG STORE W. J. MONTGOMERY. J. LEE CROWELL Montgomery & Crowell, Attorneys and Counsellors at law, Concord, N-C, As partners, will practice law in Cabarrus, Stanly and adjoining counties, in the Su perior and Supreme Court of the Slate, and in the Federal Court. . Office on Depot Street. All ice M. J. CORL'S :!5 rim isstm rasa' CONCORD, N. C. . I have moved into tho stable late ly occupied by Brown Bros., near the courthouse. The best accommo dations for drovers. Leave your orders at the stable or with J. L. Brown Porter for omnibus. Horses and mules for f ale. M. J. CORL, Proprietor. BLOOD AND BRAIN. Pure blood Is what oils the machinery of lif- eases every movement of (he body, removes sli'i ncss of the joints, drives out pain from the nerves, stimulates the brain, protects the liver and kidneys from irritation, enables physical exertion without fatigue, prolongs life, and makes men and women perfect in healih and feature. Good Uood r.nd good brain are inseparable. Aim to l:e -p tha f. icd pure by using the only true blood remedy, B. B. li. (Botanic Blood Balm.) Miss S. Tomlinson, Atlanta, Ga., says : " Vi:t many years I have boon a:l!ic;.cd with rheu matism combined with s-.-vore UiJr.f y troubles, indi gestion a:..l nervous prostrutio;;. Rlioamausmscvi ruysicis v.-c c pluyci r.-.l car.jeroas rateiit medicines resorted t; v. 'iiic.t b-jr.e.'.t. At ia:i 1 be'.m the usa cf U L. V- its eiicct wss hi t magic. Uh?u:uatic p:.:n? cJ, my kidneys v.-ci relieved, and luy cona'-it .:.': in i.::r-"-ived at c.-.ca' Z. T. Hallerton, Macon, Ga., writes: " Three years ago I contracted a blood poison. 1 applied to a physician at once, and his treatment came near killing me. I employed an old physician and then went to Kentucky. 1 Hot SprillffS tnen went t0 Hot Springs and remained two months, but noth ing seemed to cure me permanently, although tem porary relief was given me. I returned home : ruined man physically, with but little prospect ;' ever getting welL I was persuaded te try B. B. B, and to my utter astonishment it quickly healed every ulcer." W. C. McGaughey, Webb City, Ark., writes : " I owe the comfort of my life to a use of B. B. B. I was troubled with blood poison Bad Blood fr ve or ix years an found no relief equal to that given by this valuable remedy." Mrs. Emma Griffiths, Unitia, Tenn., writes: " The doctors said my boy twelve years old had scrofula. His knees were drawn up and joints were sti:T, and for thre? yzr.rs he had been Scrofula nb'e to walk. One b.iUl j of B. B. P. has done him so mu.h good he - now walk, and his pain h-is ceased. I:; act ior my boy has been pronounced most wonderful." $60 FOR S30. JUST T1IIXK OF IT' The Monopoly Busted. Do you want a Sowing Machine ? 17.50 to 30. Warranted Five Years With all Attachments. "Write for illustrated Circulars of our "Sing ers," "Xew Home," Etc. $10 to $30, Saved by ordering direct from Head quarters. Needles for any Machine, 25 cents a dozen in stamps. Address The Louisville Sewing Machine Co., Xo. 520 FOUKTII AVENUE, Louisville, Ky. August 30, 'S9. GATMIR1H1 COLD 1 HEAD, f y W TrytheCure Ely's Cream Balm Cleanses the Nasal Passages. Al lays Inflammation. Heals the Sores. Bestores the Senses of Taste, Smell and Hearing. - A particle la applied Into.achnoatrll aad U agreeable. Price 50c. at Drncgiat. or by aU. ELY BROTnEKS,56WanenSt.,New York. OF PURE COD LIVER OIL HYPOPHOSPHITES Almost as Palatable as Milk. So dl.gula.d tbat it can be taken, Hgeated, and assimilated by the most eniltive stomach, when the plain oil ran not be tolerated; and by the com plnation of the oil with, the hypopbog phites is much, more efficacious. Bemarliable as a flesh producer Persons gain rapidly while taking It SCOTT'S EMULSION is acknowledged by physicians to be the Finest and Best prepa ption in the world for the relief and cure of CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, GENERAL DEBILITY. WASTING DISEASES. EMACIATION. COLDS and CMRONIO COUGHS. The great remedy for Consumption, and Wasting in Children. Sold by all Druggists, PCFEPVk Solid Oolri Watch. rn'!ipA s"'for100.unlilUt.!r. I lfcfc&VSfl h'u 4SS wlr in tlx world. I AiZy i KIM 1'trfKI tiinekreDtr. W.r. "&.JKWL ."u,,d- Beary Solid Gold Liiuntma'cawa. Bum ladies' laud (ruts' sim, with works and cases of equal rale One Person in each lo- calliy ran secure ond free topethcr with our tare and val. oible lino of Household Samples. These ssmples, aa well as tho watch, w. tend V W' .Wili . Cl.r -AM It... I. . tlieai ra yovr born, for 0 nontLa and shown them to those who may har. ealled, they become roar own property. Thoso h. writs at once ran b. sura of raceirins? the Watch and Samplea. We pay all express, rreiput, etc. Address Btlaaon fe Co., Box 812.1'ortland, Uoiuo. MEN Who are Weak, Nervous and Debiliated, who aie suf fering from tha effected of early evil habits, the result of ignorance or folly, will find in Pears. Specific a TlORltlVfl And nermotlanf. pnra trr- Nervous Depihty, Seminal Weak- nnn T.Al..Hi :i-t i i uooa tuvuiuuLury Vllttl losses, eiC Cures guarenteed. Send six cent in stamps for Pears Treatise on disiases of man; their cause and cure. J. S. Pears. 612 Church St., Nashville, Ten. Protect Your By haying your Spectacles and Eijc Glasses from CORHELL $ BRO. m LIYEET STABLES, (OX EAST DEPOT STREET.) We have the to suit any and every one. FOR DRIVES WEDDING PUBLIC GATHERINGS, FUNERALS AND FOR ALL -SALE Visitors .aid Drovers will find convenient place ior their stock. t- TERMS TO YORKE & WADSWORTH Hardware Headquarters. SEE HERE hk, mwmx mmi mm, Farmers and Everybody Else in Hardware at YORKE & WADSWORTITS at bottom price for the CAS li. Our stock is full snd complete. A splendid line of Cook Stove? and cooking: utensils in stock. Turning: Plows, PloT Stock", Harrows. Belting, Feed Cutters, Cornshellers, Tinware, Guns, Pistols, Knives, Powder, Shot and Lead, Doors, Sash and Blinds, Shingles, Glass, Oi!.--, bite Lead, Paints and Putty a specialty ; Wire Screens, Oii Cloths, wroaglit, cut and Horse Shoe Nails, and in fact everything usually kept in a hardware store. We will sell all these goods as cheap, quality considered, as any house in North Carolina. Our warehouse is filled with Carriages. Busbies. ars, Hay Rakes, of the best make Ou the market, which must and will be sold at the lowest figures. Be sure to come to sec us, whether you buy or not. YORKE & WADSWORTH. P. S We have always on hand Lister's and Waldo Guano aud Wand ;i pjiccs to suit. y. & w. IS NOW AGENT FOR CHICKERING PIANOS. AKION PIANOS. BENT PIANOS. Mathushek Pianos. MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS. WATERLOO ORGANS. PACKARD OQGANS. MASON AND HAMLIN ORGANS. AT LOW P1UCES ON EASY TERMS. Write me for prices before bnying. The LARGEST STOCK OF FURNITURE IN TIIE STATE. E. M. Andrews Charlotte, N. C FOR SALE LY Cannons & Fetzer. ZP-A-TZEjIsTTS. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtain ed, and all Patent business conduct ed for moderate fees. Our office is opposite the XJ. S. Pa tent Office and we can secure patent in less time than those remote from Washinton. Send model, drawing or photo., with description. We advise if pa tentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due until patent secur ed. A pamphlet, "How to Obtain Pa tents," with name actual clients in your State, county, or town, sent free. Address, C. A. SNOW & CO. Opposite Patent Office, Washing ton, b. C. , e Meets al! trains and gees to any part of town for passengers AND EVERY OCCASION, OUR AND BUGGIES, HACKS, Etc., SURPASS ANYTHING EVER IN TOWN. AND FEED- an immense building, a good, safe and SUIT THE TIMES. THE LADIES' FAVORITE. JNiVEK. OUT OP ORDER. If you desiro to purctisuo n sc winpr machine, ask our a scut at your place for terms and prices. If you cannot find our a?cut, write direct to nearest address to you below named. NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE G.ORANGE.MASSJ -"iv ZS UNION SQUAHE.N.T.- DALLAS. at-i a mta ri1 Try ST.LCIJ1S, MO. I t-S.n SSrVSAwrftAHCISCoeaLj YORKE & WADSWORTH, agents for Cabarrus. Rowan, Iredell and Stanly Counties. piEDMONTALIVE1;otTE RICHMOND AND D.NyILe RAILROAD. Condensed schedule in rPVi-t t o.l icon t..:.. - l i -j ur r- run Meridian Time. Daiiv. No- ':, sorTUEorxB- Lf.-.ye New York Philadelphia. HaTtimoi'd Washington Chariot tcdvillo Lynchburg Ar. Daiiv'nle Lv. Richmond Buikevilio Keysville D.nivilie 12 1.1 !ln 7 20 'J 4.", a; 12 -M am : 4 ) ln 5 40 , 8 20 ,,, 3 Q J n,i 4 50 , 5 -iO iiii I'll! 1 1 lilt . 1.1m, H 40 pm Ar. Greensboro 10 2o Lv. Goldsboro Ar. Raleigh Lv. Raleigh Durham Ar. Greensboro Lv Salem Greens be 10 Ar Salisbury Statcsville AM.cvi::; Hut Springs Lv Ssdisbury ' l-'ii!one 'j)--iit.iijlia,g Greenville Atlanta Lv. Charlotte Ar. Col u m bin Ar. Augusta '2 OH pm 4 50 p in 4 07 pm 5 .12 (.in 8 30 pm (J 15 in 10 i7pin 12 20 am 1 51 am 7 JO am U 20 am 12 m 2 01 a , 4 .10 5 5!) Mm 1 1 00 am i 20 am C iJO atn 10 30 am T I I It '' I I )l - f "If 7 ii) i; :m ' .": 11 1 1 II ;it 4 Is I no 5 Jo I'lu Daily. No. 51. NOETHBOUXD. B-aik No. 5J. 2 4'Jpa, iSitpt, Lv- Augusta .Lv. Columbia Ar. Charlotte Lv. Atlanta Arrive Greenville Spartanburg Charlotte C 15 pm 10 40 pm 3 15 am G 00 pm 12 45 am !1 49 am 4 40 am 6 17 am Salisbury "I m Lv. Hot Springs 8 C5 pm J2 lnuy Asnevuie y 4tj pm 1 .'2 pq otatesvuie 3 au am Ar. Salisbury 4 37 am Lv. Salisbury 6 22 am Greensboro 8 00 am Salem 1 140 am Lv Greensboro S) 41 am Ar Durham 12 01 pm Ar lialeigh 1 02 pm Lv Raleigh 1 02 pm Ar Goldsboro 3 10 pm Lv. Greensboro 8 05 am 4:! pm s in oia M- :'i an "Jit .in pa " r,am i:i I2.ji)aa '-iOp:a 1" 20 pm 1 19 aa 2 41au Danville 9 47 am Keysville Buikevilio Richmond LyDchburg Charlottesville Washington 12 38 pm 1 23 pm 3 30 pm 11 aia 10 4i .... 1' 1LU 1 J.J ULl 2 5.1 pm 3 00 an 7 13 pm 0 53 am 8 50 am tS 20 am 3 0i) am 10 47 m C, 20 am 1 20 pn Baltimore Philadelphia New York 'Daily. fDaily, excejit Sunday. Train for Raleigh via Clarkvil!e leave lhchmond daily 3 00 pm; Keys ville 6 05 pm; arrives ClarksviJJe 7 :'i pm; Oxford 30 pm; Henderson 9 : i pm; Durham 10 a0 pin; lialeigh 11 i'i pm. iceturaing leaves Kaleigh J am daily; Durham 8 30 nm: Hen derson 8 30 am; Oxford in 20 am: Clarksville 11 18 am; Keysville 12 3"! pm; arrives iuchniond 3 M) pm. Local mixed tram leaves Durham daily except Sunday 5 30 pm: ar rives Keysville 135 am; rttuniij;.' leaves Keysville 9 00 am; arming Durham 5 30 pm. Passenger ccith attached- Nos. 51 and 53 councct at Ricb mond daily except Sunday for M Point and Baltimore via York River Line. No. 50 from West Point connects daily except Sunday at Richmond with No. 50 for the South- Nos. 50 and 51 connect at Gohls- boro with trains to and from Mure head City and Wilmington. No- 51 connects at Greensboro and Sehua for Fayetteville- No 53 connects at belma for son, N. C. Nos. 50 and 51 make close connec tion at University Station with trains to and from Chapel Hill except Sun days. SLEEriXG CAR SERVICE. On trains 50 and 51 Pullman Luft'et pleeper between Atlanta and "ew York, Greensboro and Augusta, and Greensboro, Asheville, and Moiris town, Tenn. On trains 52 and 53 Pullman Rufi'et Sleeper between Washington and New Orleans via Montgomery, and between Washington and Binuins ham, Richmond and. Greensboro, and Ralaigh and Greensboro, and Pullman parlor car3 between Salis bury and Knoxville. Through tickets on sale at pricipal stations to ail points. For rates, local and through timo tables, apply to any agent of ttto company, or to Sol Hass, Traffic Man'r. W. A Turk, Div. Pass.Ag't, Das. L. Taylor, Raleigh, N. C. Gen. Pass. Ag't. When I pay CtTSB I do not mean merely to stop them for a time, and then have tticm re turn again. I MEAN A K APICAL CUKK. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FAIXING SICKNESS, A life-long Btndy. I warrant my remedy to C'noB the worst cases. Because others W tailed is no reason for not now receivins a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free KotilB of my Infallible Kemedy. Give txprcss and Post Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Address H. C. ROOT, M.C., 1 83 Pearl St.. His Ycsk I -gag NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE. Next session begins, tie (list Mon day of September. Locatio i lienlthy Terms moderate. For eatalougue or li.iiticiilar?, ;"1 dress, Rev. J. G. SCD AID, Pros't, Mr. Pleasant, N. C. Angust 3, J 888, Executrix's Notice. Having qualified as the Execufri of Alex, Foil, deceased, all iierson nwin ct co i I PofnfA r i.i 1 1 r 1 1 I - fied that thev must make immediate payment, or suit will brought. all persons having claims asramsi said Estate must present them to nic uiiuumiucu, uuij uuiiit m"-' ed, on or before 15th day of March, lsyi, or tnis notice will bo pieaa i" bar of their recovery. Amelia L. Foil. Executrix. ByW. M. Smith, Atty. Feb. 9, 188.