Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Aug. 26, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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Hichard SL.tiatltns;, Inventor of I - the Celebrated Gatlin I Battery Gun. v One of the - most ' wonderful of modern inventions i3 tho revolving gun known as the Gatling 'Battery Gun. - - '" This gnn ha3 beerT adopted by many governments, . including the united States, Russia, England, Turkey, Egypt and others." Richard M. Catling, M.-D., wa3 born in Hertford county, North Carolina, September 12th, 1818. .When a mere lad , he assisted -his father in the invefiiion of machines used in cotton culture. Having received a primary edu cation at the schools near his home lie began to ehow an -ambition to begin the work of life. For a year, ..tvhen between fifteen, and sixteen years of age,-hc wrote in the ofiiee of-the county clerk. Then he taught school and afterwards engaged hi trade on his account. Atjthe age of twenty six he re- 4 moved to St. Louis, Mo., and en gaged in the manufacture am) sale -j of seed sowing machines. Some: time after tliis a singular event occurred ? which is thus related : When traveling from Cincinnati to Pittetmrg in a steamer he was taken with the small ,ox, . and- the boat getting frozen in the' I ice : he was thirteen days without medical at tendance and came near dying from neglect. .Solely to administer to bis pwn necessities in; tlio future he Eubsequently studied medicine for several years and thus acquired the title of ''doctor." Later he located atjndianapolis Ind., where he en gaged in the sale and improvement of real estate. The number of his inventions is very large, and in ad dition to those already mentioned ; include a steam plow and a screw ifor propelling vessels and machines for sowing seeds of all kinds.. It was at the beginning of our late war that he turned his attention to the machine gun, which has made him famous. , 1 ' riie Abbo Listz. Salt Luke Tribune Franz Listz, who just died, was a - .Jluugariaiu ; Ae was born at Jiaid- jng, near Oldenburg, October 22. 1.S11. IIcvwis n. horn .rnniiis. ho was ermtticalLhis life. His father m . T hed-whcndio: was sixteen YCarS' N '. W. - age, ami he was so affected by ' ir and by an unhappy love affair - that he gave up his art studies and sur rendered himself to alternategloom and religous.rhapsodies. He ehan- ged his il:gion half a dozen times. In 1835 the news sf Thalberg's su. c.ss recalled him to active lifo- and he began to fit himself to be the foremost of pianists. A critic - wrote of him : "ThaVbcrg . . is the first, but Listz isi.hc otily one." He was generous to a fault. ; He mvq iti numerable; free, concerts in iiid of sufferers; in 1839,when after iV trial "of six- months only -six hun dred francs had been - raised in Bonn, Beethoven's birth-place fa monument to him, Listz co-vAribiit-cd the whole amountjJiOOO'f nines. He composed much music, he dress ed up a lniruetl-operas, he was a prolific jCQ.'inposervhe was a great or chestt, deader and probably the lejTtest pianist in the world; he - was a wonderful teach!1? and in- - fitructed many, pupils without reward, he was one of the most er ratic, gifted and loveable of men, and all the German -speaking peo ples in Europe will go in mourn ing for him. . The Tope in 180,1 - was captivated by him and "gave him ecclesiastical orders. Ho was - a literary man as well as a musician ;and w&s the author of many articles iud some books. lie lived a life ' somewhere between earth and heav en, and suffered and enjtiyed more every year of his life than most men do in a decade. The 7 must seem very "sweet to him. grave The Nick in the Collar. Pbiladelpliia New. - ; - A queer thing about coats is the Jittle V-shaped nick in the lapel by the shoulder.- That nick doesn't make the coat fset'V any - better. Jt doesn't help" the appearance of thecoat in aiiy; way, yet there thai; pick is in every frock coat worn the world over. That has puzzled me for a long time, and I have just found out the.; reason., . When the First Napoleon first gave3 way to u's ambition he tried to implicate general Horeau in Fichegru's con spiracy. Jiloreau had, been Napo leon's superior and was very popu lar, bat, under the circumstances, jas Napoleon was on top, it was not afe to express publicly- any sym pathy with Mo.reaiu so his. admirers quietly agreed to' nick their coat Japels to "show who , they were. If - you look at - the outlines of your poat now yon will see that they form 'jin M like this . Moreau, by the way. was exiled, by Napoleon and Jived in Morrisvilje, in this. State. Isn't it queer that we should all be commemorating Moreau as - we - do without knotring it. ? , : ,C , - Harvard College, says the : Chris tian Register, has given Ifche two de grees of 1. X), and LL. I), to but "three persons in the course of its history. ' JSut one of these gentle men now. A few weeks ago we saw tlh parcjirhent rolls at. his Juuise. They bore his name on the ivrapprs on the outside; but had never been unsealed or nnrolled, Kviden.tJy the ivosscssor, wiyf neverideclares that 7 atu re requires five; iises jliem, after his name, feels tjiat fa i to irj't m without thrn How to Disappoint a JJalkj Horse. - The Fitchburg Sentinel tell? how a Leominster fanner cured his horse of a balky freak by gentle means. : . ' lie drove him, attached to a rack vagon, to the wood lot for a small load of wood.- The animal, would not pull a pound. lie did not beat him, mrt.tied him to a tree .and "let him stand.,r" He went to the woodlot at sunset" and asked him to drow, but he wouldn't straighten a trace. 'l made np my mind," said the farmer, "when that horse went to the barn he would take that load of wood. I went to' the barn, got blankets and covered the liorse M rtn anl lift of frl rintil mrrr rrr "llien he refused to draw. At noon I went down, md he wa3 prob ably hungry and lonesome. He drew that load of wood the first time 1 asked him. 1 returned and got another load before I fed him. 1 then rewarded him with a good dinner, which he eagerly devoured i nave arawn several loads since. Once ho refused to draw, but soon as he saw me start for the house he started after me with the load. A horse becomes lonesome and discon tented when left alone, as much as a person, and I claim this method. if rightly used, is better - for both norse and man than to ' beat the animal with a club." Married on the Sly. A great sensation has been creat ed in social circles in Cleveland, O. by the secret marriage of Willson N. Chamberlain, a grandson of the late Selah Chamberlain, and broth er of Miss Jennie Chamberlain, the great American beauty, to the daughter of a prominent business man of that city. Both parties are connected with the most aristocrat ic families in Cleveland Willson Chamberlain is only eighteen years of ago and is decidedly boyish; Miss Clark is several years older. The couple went to Wyandotte, Mich., and were married, as the laws of Ohio prohibit the marriage of mi nors without the consent of their parents. In this case the parents were opposed to the union, and the boys father and mother are deter mined that the. two shall not live together as husband and wife i.l1.. "i i 5 i To I nn PI'ir nnf thin Hnf AWmmniiAh ila Villi J will; lllio VlClt I llllllAllUll J311. v-,,ul'1,ut;riftin look nis son. to iew 1 oi k as soon as he was apprised of the event, and a few days later -they sailed for Europe. . JennieJ Chamberlain says that "her broth er shall he kept abroad -until he is cured of his foolishness. How to Make Good Wives. It is 'lira n ndeni t?Vr'f ngUhwV tultur degree of importance has hot, dur ing late years , egjLamtfflrd . tJi n educationjAmcrican young wot men, tojp practical knowledge of the.aiies and responsibilities that will devolve upon them when they assume the ca'aes of homes of their own. Their grandmothers certain ly, and possibly their t mothers, learned the science of housekeeping; but, to an injurious extent the ed ucation of -the average girl of the period is generally. frivolous, purely ornamental, or, at best, so abtruse and impractible as to be of little value in fitting her to fulfill" her destiny aswife and mother. If she is not taught how to select food in the market for the family table, how to prepare it well, how to serve it properly, and how, by an infinity of the dainty, graceful arts and bits of practical knowledge about house keeping, to make her home- bright, attractive aud happy, she will fall far short Of what will be expected of her when she marries. - It is not necessary that when she marries she shall do all those things herself," but if she does not know thoroughly how they should be done, she cannot direct the doiug of them by others and will be unable to be in anything more than the mere name mistress'of the household. How a Woman'Does It. 'Hid you ever notice how a wo man takes the cork out of a bottle ?" 'OTo; I think i not Did you "How does, she do it?" i "Why, she nails it with her teeth, bites it oil, and then gets mad - and breaks the bottle.. If she does not do it that way, she takes a knife and prods fatid.j pries f around the stopper till she cuts her finger, and then, when the blood begins to run and her Dutch gets up, she ; throws the knife across the room, " shoves the cork in the bottle, spanks the first-youug one she gets herchand on, anjtl then sits downand takes a good cry."- Chicago Herald. '"vX The man who wrote, the aboye ev ident Iy knows how to take the" cork out of-a bottle better than any -woman. ' Practice makes perfect." now Long to Sleep. The latest authority on this vexed question, l)rsMalins says- that the proper imount of sleep to be tken by a man is eight hours. : So far as regards city life, the estimate is probably correct.'" Proverbial -wis dom does not apply to modern con ditions of social - existence. ': "Five hours for a man, seven for a woman, and nine for a pig," says one pro verb; and a second quoted byMr. liazUtt m hia English rroverh3," j custom gives -seven; laziness .takes J nine, .aijd iciedne.s.s elcfpn, VALUABLE RE J5LL ESTATE FOE -0- Having determined to settle np and change my business, the- fol lowing property is "for sale, the greater part of which is in nd near Salisbury, N. C, now one ofthej growing cities of the State. x 1st The house and lot where I now live; a good brick house with ten rooms 18 feet square and 10 feet hall--vay ; two other brick buildings 1Gx32, 2 rooms each; fine brick dairy, 3 wells of water, 2 good large stock and forage .barns, and other out-buildings; a large garden, about 4 acres in choice fruit trees, just in good bearing. The whole lot contains 15 acres, beautifully situated, the ground slightly de cending from the dwelling at all points. . I 2nd 20 fine building lots 50x200 or larger to suit purchasers, adjoin ing the residence of J. S. McCub bins and others. 3rd 45 acres of land adjoining the above, between the Charlotte and Caldwell Koads, about one-half mile' from city, well suited forbnild ing, manufacturing- sites or truck farming. About 4 acres of good forest timber on this tract. . 4th A house and lot just one mile from centre of city; lot contains 7 acres, house 3 rooms, well of good water; lies between ; the Charlotte arid N. C. Railroad. This lot is well suited for manufactoring as a fair portion is on grade with It. It. 5th 80 acres of Land on East side of N. C. It. It., within 200 yaids of the corporate limits of Salisbury, with 2. common houses which rentxfor $6 per month ; a never failingstreami of water runs nearly central through this; the part near railroad well suited for the wholcjLSa2C.d kck farm. Gth 80 acres on the West side of N C K It.' one ana one-fourth miles from the city. This tract lies near on a grade with raiiroaa, . ana is well suited for - truck farming, manufacturing sites, fair grounds. There is on this tract about ten acres wood land. J . " - 7th 9 building lots, 50x200 feet, on Fisher and Bank streets, - in the great iSouth Ward of Salisbury, ad joining tho lots of James Lincberry, D A Atwell and others. 8th 26 acres of land on the Gold Hill or Stokes East side, and on both Ferry. Road sides of what is known, as the Town Creek, just one mile from centre of town; about 15 acres of excellent meadow. i 9th 182 acres. A very fine farm about three miles from Salisbury o'n the W N C It R, with 2 farm houses and other buildings; one good well of water. This tract has about 60 acres of the best of; bottom land, most of which is in cultivation and meadow; the npland is fine tobacco. and cotton land. ; -10th 100 acres on the Bringle's Ferry road, 14 miles from Salisbury, 3 from Gold Hill." All wood land. GOLD MINE - - 11th 50 acres Placer gold mine tract, about ? miles from Salisbury, j This is valuable property. - There are at least 10 acres on the place that will show gold to every shovel of surface dirt. - There is also a vein of 12 or 15 inches showing gold. This property paid a Mr Goodman abont ten thousand dollars some years ago by washing the - suriace not more ! than 150 feet square to a depth of ! 12 inches. With proper develop ment I have no doubt but that it would be a fine paying property. x 12th 1589 Acres. I have also a one-half interest in fine properties in the above n u ruber of : acres i n Rowan and Moore counties, having good vei ns of gol d, silver, - copper, Iroii,oapstone, roofing slate; also a large vein of fine Jasper stone. All of the above named proper ties are positively for sale.on reas onablo and easy terras. All per sons who desire to invest in' or pur chase will please give me a call be fore buying. ' - -. - As reference in resrard to the above.'ee Proprietors North Cak- olixa IlEfeAti), J S McCubbrns, Sr, Luke Blackmer, Esq, Davis ' & Wiley, Bankers and M L Holmes, of Salisbury, N O, andSE Linton Esq., pi Charlotte. , . ; : , ; - - ; , ' :S,R,MRWSmS, - ' ' sirt-v -ll ;risrhf.- morninsr servic BOOK STO R E ! o OIL PAINTINGS. Largest assortment eTer brought to Salisbury. tl.Mf, 12.00, 2.75, and $3.00. OLEOGRAPHS. In fine gilt frames, only each. $2.50 per pair. $1.50 . MOULDING. The greatest variety of the new est patterns and designs at one-half the price of last season SOLID JILT,' -HIT RX1 SUED GILT, PLAIN GILT, EBONY, WALNUT, . OAK, BRONZE, SILVER. SILE?PLUSII. FRAMES. I make frames of all" sizes to or der at lower prices than yon can get them at in Baltimore or New York, and for quality I guarantee better work.z Walnut frames cheaper than anywhere in the State. -- Gut rrames, 8x10, for 90 cents. ' c - - Combination frames at all prices. Gilt Silver and Ebony, Gilt Silver and Plush, " . . Walnut Gilt and Silver, A Bronze Silver and Plush, Etc., etc., etc. If you want anything in this line patronize home industry and save money. THEO: BUERBAUM. 1 have a'lso just received a fine a8SOrtment of New China and Glass , T . . , T Ke nd fcanips, which I propose to sell at prices lower than ever he- fore. IRONSTONE WRK: Dinner plates, $1.00 per doz. Breakfast plates, $1.00 Snnner Tilates. 75 cts ' Cn ad Saucer8 56 cts. per set. . A - ea isets, .uu, .ou ana sii.ou. Dinner Set of 125 pieces, $18.00. Fruit Sets, 1 Bowl and 12 Dishes of the finest colored glass at $2.00 per Set. " , - NOVELS, BOOKS STATION ERY, GOLD PENS, GIGilRS & TOBACCO FRENCH CANDIES AND BASKETS, AT THEO. ; BDERBAUM'S. Fine Xot of Hew Furniture Fine Dado Window Shades Cornice Polls and Drapery Pins at - Ilattresses of all; Kinds 'Hade to Order at 7oven "Wire Spring Beds Only G5.C0!at ' - If you have any repairing of Furniture - j or any special cabinet work to be done, you will find a first class workman at Davis &i Willis' Reoairin? and Undertakins Rooms at the back of R 31 Davis' store. 22tf Idvery Stable, JOHN ft HEILIG, Prbp'r;y First-Class Turn-out of all descriptions furn lshed at all hours, with or without drivers. Boardine and Sale Stable. Drovers accommo dated. Prompt attention pM to ali oustomers v?r Services an mm EI lam we J. l:ly eckhkr I JOHN WILEESManager, CHARLOTTE, N. C. .. " X ' ;o: ElSTGIlES AND 330IL3iIlS OF AH S AW AND A SPECIALTY. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS AND ESTIMATES. .TOWN LOTS FOR "Wfc liavc over one hundred lots for sale four blocks from j Main Street, in the South Wardt prices ranging from $25.00 to $150 Each.1. That part of the town is now building up so that the prices will soon advance. Buy jiow that they are cheap. Map of the city showing location of these lots to be seen at Herald Office.- " - . I BUERBAUM & EAMES. Valuable Town Property :o:- R. Crawford offers his -Valuable tore Koom 33x80 feet witli a good Dwell ing House upstairs, built of brick, located on Main Street just two doors from Mur phy Corner, above Boyden Hotel. - One new Brick two story Dwelling House with nice shade, good kitchen, smoke house, wash house, wood house, large garden and stable, carriage and bug gy house; on Enniss Street adjoinjng Mrs. Jerry Brown'a residence. Also, one nice Building Lot on same street 80x400 feet. ' All this property will be sold cheap and privately. ' ' - Forny further information, call at this officeor address r R R CRAWFORD, &-tf! - . Winston. N. C. OR A IN DRILLS ytiathe roost perfect Force Feed Fertilizer Drill in exis- 6ia Pcot, Ciisr Hills, c? sfe!: lera & Standard Agricultural Implements geu: erallv.' Send for Illustrated cat alocne. . . - Pwugloonia Agricultural Works, fork. Pa. . v i ti. r h-1 remtf ba -mm tvosfcirCsBu ibou ii-i Cicet. - . hs.nnin ctttj case 1 we r-1 tall 1 TO S bAXS. ' caaa Stneum. . Zrass Ciskal Ca. CtoclaaatiJrT Iludsen H T rke a. . 1 33 For Sale by L. E. STEEP E, Salisbury. 3 C GOLD HULL : f - For Sale. ; " Cast Iron Mill and. Fixtures on Chillean Plani .Weight 4,800 pounds -.used hut two months. Chcan fn "sjt. TVfrlg - Q r v j - 'i E'er Sal6; R. KEEN. -0-: SELLS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST - -i- - ' --.-.! MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS TO BE FOUND IN THE STATE. A " ' - -X. , ; ,-:--;:- :; GIVE HIM ATRIAL BEFORE BU V- ING ELSE WHERE. KIND. GRIST MILLS. A Man of Grief ! LIKE LAZ AHIJS ! HIS RELIEFAND JOY ! The Doctor says : When Mr. James Edwards, of Senoia, G a., began to take "Guinn's Pioneer Blood Renewer," I saw him. j He was I covered, body and extremities,; with a characteristic sylphil itic eruption that seemed to have batilcd all treatment. I saw him the second time in about ten days, when he was so chang ed in appearance by having the scales re- moved and the eruptions healed, that I barely knew him, and in a remarkably i short time he was relieved of all appear ance of toe disease. " N. B. DREWRY, M. D. Spalding county, Ga. Certain Cure for Catarrh! . A SUPERB ; , Flesh Producer M Tonic ! GUISNWONEEB BLOOD BEN EWER Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheu matism, Scrofula, Id Sores.- A perfect Spring Medicine. . If not in your market irwijl be forward ed on receipt of price. Small bpttles ft lareo bottles $1.75. - ' x j Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mail ed free. . . . . , . . MACON MEDICINE COMPANY . TvT A CQ3ST, O-EOZO-Z. . ' , For sale by L. E. Steere and J. n. Ea niss. 2Siy ' 20 Per.Cont . Land Inycstmentr ! Twenty six and one half acres of land just out of the corporate limits of Salis-1 bury. Has produced $400 worth of hay I in one .season. Can be made to pay 20 i per cent, on price asked. Well watered and good location. - 29tf i Having been engaged in making and j Repairing Boots and Shoes for the past 23 ! years, the old reliable John F. Eagle, is 1 still to be lound at bis old place of busi ness on Innis street third door below Gas kills. .". 11-ly. . .. : ; . .. : Buy Your Groceries from J. C AXJBLE, INNIS STREET. . SALISBURY, N. C. A fullli ie of First class Groceries al ways on 1 s .id, and sold heap as any house in (r-wn , ' - ProaH HloatD, Beef, Pork, Mutton, Sausage and Fish, always on hand and of the finest quality. Ico 2 loo X On hand the year round. - tTRcmember that all croods are de-, livered free of charge to' your house 1 solicited," J,G.CAURLE, Groctr ba forks, D:S::J t DtIIIs EzIIrcii Ccr;It u. c. Division. vommeoetn- tsuaJaT. J,m soth ioHowin Passenger jK-hwfuU i V VT ' i WEST rri So Si .Unin Zdno. A. Mj 10 17110 lXrwton ' J 1 20 9 40 9 41 IUckory 9 12; 9 12 Irani 3 5ft 8 54 4 S3 4M 3 44; 3 44 6 lo 8 401 8 40 Mcnrabifm 7 30! 7 SO Marlon 5T! 6 37 QU Fort 6 13,6 S3 Kound Knoh 5 24 5 59 Black Mountain 4SlMSlAbeTUIc - 3 43 3 43 A kxandera S ei SOtIawhall 1 35t 2 OOrm Spring r.M,' 1 n.Painillock. t Sj 7 57 l 8 0O8O 9 C2 9 03 ! 9 33 10 00, 10 401040 ill 2 11 23 ,12 30 3 05 jj23 r. M. west!"" EAST. Train No 33 i Trala Ko &3 A nr. i Main Idno. M". P. M. i 5S0 Salisbury, 4 21 4 23 StalwsYnie. H 3 13 Newton. 2 43 2 43 llickorr. 1 M! 2 SI IcanL 1 21 1 28 Moreaoton. l 2i 12 21 Marion. 11 5C 111 37 Old Fort. 11 40 1140 Round Knob. 10 3 10 33 Black Mountain. t0 01!Aitherille. , 9 16 AlexBuders. 8 40 Marshall. 7 47Warm gprfnsi. 7 001 Paint Rock 1 - 9 30 9 16 8 40 7 20 A. U EAST.-" West: Train No. 84 iTraln No. T. A nr. Lev. liURFHY DIY. ; ' U. M. i ; 0 23 r. m. r. m, 12 88 12,29. 1 32 1 33 l&i S18 SCO 2 40 3 05 3C I 4o 4 m j 4 37 4 S7 52 4 S3 i 3 29 5 29 16 821 6 56 7 21 7 57 7 58 f 52 8 55 9 13 r.u. Art. tt. 10 10 1I08IH0 111 33 U 3S 12 31112 40 1 15 1 8.1 2 35 233 2 45 2 4 33C sse 4 20 4 2A 5 80 3 30 7 05 r i - V. U 3 2e lAnhevUle. -'Turnpike jPieon Hiver. jWyncsrillc. llaUam :i. n ehster. jWbiUlcr. .('harlt-Hton. IJarrctt'c 2 it 14 2 15 1 53! 12 26 100 11 42 12 02 10 26 10 15 10 27; 10 16 0 20 8 45 9 28 8 3ft 7 84 7 05 7 34! 00 A M ITrain Xoa 50 and 51 run aolid between Louisville and alUbury. carrj inp Full man" Sleepers betwetn Clncinnali nd Iuinville atiil Knoxvillc, alio between Hot Sprinss and Orldboro. ' Trains No 52 and 53run olid between Morristown & Salisbury, orryin I.e!ph ton slecplnsr carj between Chattanooga and Ashevllle. C W Ciieahh. WATCRit AGFA. AO PA TtirbmnndVa Salistmrr K C. V. E. McBEE, Supt., Abbeville N .C , Hne Table Chester and Lenclr Railrcii. No 20 Leaves Lenoir ,12 A m . Arrives Hickory 1 40 I M ' No 19 Leaves Hickory . 4 03 v M Arrives Icnoir 5 55 ' ' Connects with No 1 .and 2 of W N C R R PIEDMONT MR-UNE ROUTE.- ItlCIIMOND Ss. U A K VI LLE It A I Lit OA 1. , R. & D. and N. C DIVISIONS. Condensed Schedule in. Effect July i, 18S6V I daI l y. Southbound. - ; No.!S0 No.. 52. Lv. New York, 12 00 ni't 3 40 p fa- " Philadelphia, 7 20am 603 " " Baltimore, r 9 50 " 9 00 " Washington, 11 15 'V 11 00 Charloltesvllle, 3 45 p ra 3 00 a m " Lynchburg, 6 05 " ' 5 15 " " Kichmoiwl, i8 25 . ' J 2 00 ' " " - Burkeville, 5 21 r4W " - " Keysville, 5 58 ," 4 44 "" " Drake's Br'ch ' 6 14 " 5 00 " ' Danville, 9 10 " 8 04 " " Greensboro, 11 00 9 48 p ra Uoldsboro, 11 50am,5 00 Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill Hillsboro,, 5 00 p m 1080am 6 07 "11 12 om 4 55 .0 47 in on. n. 10 20 am 1220 p in 6 10 " Salem, 17 15 High Point Salisbury (11 S3 " 510 16 " jl2 07 am 11 23" Ar. Statesville -" Asheville, . " Warm Springs 1 20 " 112 20 p m 10 00 " i 6 21 . 305p mj Lv. Concord 1 4 11 59 " Charlotte " Spartanburg 300 5 46 704 100 " 3 34 " 4 49 " 10 40 Greenville, Atlanta 1 SO p m UXILX Northbound. No 51 If No 53 Lv. Atlanta, Ar. Greenville J ' Spartanburg, Charlotte, . fw p m el 4us m 2 30 p m 12 Z a m 1 U 3 43 " d. Ah i ' 25 : " Concord Salisbury High Point Greensboro" Salem 1128 Hillsboro Durham Chanel Hill Raleigh -Goldsboro ;11 54 412 38pm,4 1 00 ' " . 40' 183 " 4 40 " 7 00 1100 Danville Drake's Br'ch Keysville -Burkeville Richmond 10 00 s roll SO pro 12 25 pm' 1 01 am 12 51 ' 3 04 " 1 30 " 1 3 57 v " 3 30 " J 7 00 , " T,vnrhlnrff 12 55 3 15 830 200 410 Washington 8 30; 10 03 " " Maltimore ill. 25 " Pniladelphia j 3 00 a m.12 35 p m ' ' New York o w " H W " . DgHy except Sunday. SLEEPING CAR 8EIIYICE . 'On trains 5X) and 51. Pullman'Buffet Sleeper between Atlanta and New York. Pullman Sleeper Goldsboro and Warm SPOn trains 53 and 53-FuIhnan Buffet KiPPTXT bet ween WasbJnrton and Mont gomery, Washington and Augusta. Pull roan Sleeper between Richmond and, Greensboro. Pullman sleeper between Greensboro and Raleigh. ' . " Through tickets on sale at principal stations to all points - - ' ' " 2 For rates and information apply to any asrent of the Company, or to - lL B. THOMAS, C W. CHEABS. . 4 Gen'l Manager, , - A. G. P. A , ' BicgMOXP. va n.;: Don't fool away your old sewing ma chines to traveling salesmen; They charge S3 percent more than we do, and. get your old one for nothing, Meroney a Bro will overhaul your machines, make it work as well as when new at small cost dt make a fair exchange with y ca re 5 33 f 7 25" 610." 8015 7 25 " 08 " x 7 53 44 9 43 " j1230tn ' ,255 am - : i: L j
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1886, edition 1
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