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A NEGLECTED "GRAVE. . -
Rasneefot crave ow sort forgo!
.A tilackned states, rank g-w dead leave,
: A narrow mound tltat ne'er recctre
A toad sttontioB.jinaric the sp-.t
tVners on whose name -no carylng shows,
T Lies wrapped la mortal's lost repose.
Cpyoaaet hQl, years eons space. -funeral
tfirtrj ere.-tf tear fell -"
from kindred ires : a mournful knell
Ajwooneed aa tm 1? life's swift race. '
" . And ow. an tdse who sorrowed taea
; Xa eadlesspeaie are here again. . -
Vast ear the dead if seltUh aims
k Afford no time tor Ions re-pectf . - ;
If stately shaft or -sold neglect
' fcxtol or slight tbelremptj names
, - "Alas! their aefolnes is o'er.
sTt) tmsy world needs them no more. ,
' bat do not -we. yhos beings thrill
, With bnoyant life and stordy powers
Keep bright the "hope fa solemn hoars
Vast, when oar fhfobtnn? hearts are still.
Some faithful friend shall ever keep
iA loTiaz Tigilo or our seep? . .
. - . II?rd Jt. Uobt U U'lit't WttTdl.
; " - m
. A CLEVER WOMAN.-
ZZer Bhrewtf and Successful Finan
- . olal Operation.
It was nearly twelvo o'clock on a brhrht
tpriag morning. Yet Colonel Euntcr was
till busily employed In his bachelor rooms
tn Piccadilly. The ! Coloael was fresb
romplexionoi, somewhat portly man, of
abort fifty years of age, with grizzled hair
toad mustache ana a vigor ox eye ana iorm,
which, although ho had, retired, gave ample
Arvldenee that he was bussed with plenty of
strength and energy, and wonld be quite
ready for hard service should "his country
Require it of hiia.v On t'lls morning he was
(correcting the. proofs of a pamphlet that
was shortly to appear, entitled '-The Proper
formations In Saf ago! Warfare." This
pamphlet was looked forward to in military
Wrcles with a good deal of interest, for
, Cplonel Punter was a very well-known man,
toad was- highly thought Of as a scientific
soldier. He had been at work on these
jjroof s for two hours, and had just made up
'his mind that it was time to walk down to
Ms club, when his servant enteral the room,
and, presenting a card, said that the lady
"would bo very much obliged if Colonel
iNinter would grant her an interview.
Certainly," said ther Colonel ; then glanc
ing at the card he ' muttered to himself:
"?Mrs. Verner I can't remember ever to
Slave heard the name before. I wonder what
he wants. Then being a kindly and cour
teous man, he rose from his writing desk,
gashed the proofs away, and took up the
' newspaper, so that he might not appear to
Stave' been interrupted at work. Scarcely
Ihad he completed his littlo maneuver when
he door opened and a lady, well but quietly
pressed, was shown into the room. . She was
tall and graceful, and wore a heavy veil,
which, however, on the servant's retiring,
he threw back, and, holding out her hands,
- advanced with asm to, saying:
"I am afraid, Colonel Punter, you will
3tave forgotten me.", .
The Colonel wan quite equal to the orca
ioi and returned her greeting cordially,
racking his brains la the meantime to think
'where he could have Been that beautiful,
iftkl face before. It was the face of a wdman
Atout thirty-five years of age, or perhaps a
Ulttle more, with dark hair and eyes and an
Indefinable expression of mirth beneath its
sadness, indicating, as it seemed, a lightness
'Of. heart which the troubles of the world
might have dimmed but eould not obliterate.
"Observing, apparently, the Colonel s Komo
v "what puzzled expression, she continued,
jfe-ayly:
'I see that, as I oxpacted, I shall have to
Ihelp your memory. Don't you remember
ill ins Maud Mervyn, when yoa were quar
ht'nrA at Dover more than twenty years ago !
THiy. Colonel Punter, you had just got your
company then, and we used te dance to
ethcr at the Dover balls."
"Give me a moment, Mrs. Terner," he re
eled ; "twenty years is a long time for an
. old man's memory to go back in a flrwh."
"Now, don't-deny it," continued she,
liughing. "I soe you don't remember mo,
butlam not at all oflendel, for, indeed,
'Jiow should youl I was a slip of a girl then,
' snd you were, if you will allow me te say so.
mia of somewhere about thirty. I, no
doubt, was an Infinitely insignificant person
Ho you thou, as, on tho other hand, you wore
ib very important person to mo. But, you see,
J am obliged to plead our old acquaintance,
Colonel Punter, as it is my only excuse for
lh' liberty I have taken- in calling on you."
"Excuse of any kind is quite unneces
sary' said the Colon A, with a'slight bow
Hind smile.
"It is rery kind of you to say so," she re
5lled; "and when you have heard my sod
wtoryl think you will give me the ad vice
; "which I have como to ask of you." r
,;ifitls a subject on which I am at all
qtialifiod to speak," said he, '! shall be most
'happy. .
"I think it is doddeJly your subject,
' CJolonol Punter," she replied, "for it is about
say son, who is in the army, that I wish to
siak your advice."
"Your son in the army!" oxclaimed the
' 'Colonel, with an inflexion of. voice that was
decidedly complimentary to the yputhful
, ness of her appearances May I ask his rcgi
toieiitl" Tiro Sixtieth Lancers."
ne Sixtieth Lancers!" repeated the
ColoneL "Why, Mrs. VeYncr, I know your
sjon. His commanding officer is an old
'r "friend of mine, and I have a slight oequaint
nre with the whole regiment." .
"This is very singular and very lucky,"
aid she. "As you know my poor boy's
egimont, I think you will be better able to
Understand aid advise, os the troubles and
i difllcultics I afn in regardlug him. Will you
lot me tell you myad' story from the begin
taing, jr shall I bo boring you?"
"O, pray, don't think so for a moment,
- 3Hrs. Vorncr," said the Colonel; and he
would have liked to add: "Nothing you
could sy would bore mo," but felt it would
Ibe Unsuitable to tho occasion.
""Well," sbe continued with a sigh, "mv
tnarriod life was a short and not a happy
, jpne. My husband's health Was always bad,
9 :and for this reason we had tor reside abroad.
"Wlicn we had been married two years myl
husband died and left me alono in the world
"with an infant boy." She pans d and
iSCcmcd lost for a moment in sad memories,
"While the Colonel glanced sympathetically at
!hcr,- but thought well to say nothing.
Well,n she continued,-"during the last
. - itwcnty years I have lived almost entirely
' sibroad, but I sent my son to be educated at
- Xtoo, and about two years ago he obtained
eommisslon in the Sixt loth Lancers. Words
ean not tell what a comfort and joy my son
3ias been to me during my lonely widow
; "hood I have boon so proud of all his school
j triumphs, I have always Veen his confidante
':' I ivhcn he got into trouble You see. Colonel
lnntr, .l am sadly constrained to use the
. fats tense, fori am grieved to say that sine
y 'hit entered the army his manner to me has
X (gradually changed, until now, when I do see
&im, which is not often, he who used to be
All frankness and love is all coldness anc t
v 'Yonns ; scdundreir ejaculated the
ColoneL Then remembering that a son
must never be abused to his mother, adcWl
MI beg your pardon, Mrs. Verner, but for the
Tnoment my indignation got the better of
me. Besides, these reports are, perhaps, not
true. I do not know the affairs of the junior
members of the corps sufficiently well to be
bl to give an opinion on the subject."
j o, I. quite understand that; but do tell
me what course I had better take,''? she said,
glancing appealingly at him. "How am I, a
helpless woman, to find out whether these
dreadful reports are true or not i . And yet I
feel that I must know the truth or go mad."
""After a pausofdnring which the Colonel
was evidently lost in thought, he replied:
Mrs. Verner, I promised to do the best I
could for you, and I wilL I am going down
to Aldershot in a few days, and I shall there
see Colonel Thompson; from him I will
ascertain what reputation for wealth your
on has in the regiment. I admit I don't
much like the detective part of the business,
but I feel that it is a sacred duty to protect
a lady in your sad position." -
iO, how kind of you. Colonel Punter F'
she exclaimed. : "This is more than I had
any right to expect that you would do for
me. But, O, let me beg of you not to expose
my son if these rumors should be true, and
let me implore you not to seek an interview
with him on, the subject.. If you leant from
the Colonel, a you kindly say you will,
whether what I have heard is true or not,
and would, on yout return to town,' grant
me a few words of advice as to what course
I had better take, I should be very gratefuL"
"I shall be most happy, Mrs. Verner," said
he, briskly; "but I feel sure that you will
find that there is nothing in it after alt,
Your son, as far as I know him, i3 a charm
ing young fellow, and quite incapable of the
frauds which these accusations impute to
him. So pray koep up your spirits, and, if
it is convenient to you, let us arrange to
meet here at this time on this day week."
The time was quite convenient to Mrs.
Verner, and, with many apologies for the
liberty she had taken in calling to ask .nis
advice, she departed. ' -
On his journey down to Aldershot the
next morning Colonel Plunter thought a
good deal about his fair visitor of the day
before and her troubles. He heaped, more
over, many hard word s on the head of young
Verner (for, of course, he supposed him, at
any rate, partially guilty). "Selfish young
rascalsallthe lot of them 1" said be to him
self ; "they don't mind a straw how much
trouble they bring on their relations, if only
they can indulga- themselves, and such a
charming woman, too !" And then he went
off into a reverie, in the midst of which he
found himself speculating as to whether a
man of his age was ab-folutely and irrevoca
bly too old to marry without making him
self look like a fool; and as the train arrived
at Aldershot he ha i just come to tho con
clusion that thoro was a good deal to be said
on both sides.
That very cvo:iing he saw Colonol Thomp
son, and in the course of conversation man
aged to askhi questions about young Ver
ner. and found out that, according to
Colonel Thompson, Verner was the son of a
rich merchant in Singapore, and that his
people had not been in England for many
years.
"Yes. thank you," said Colonel Punter.
"I thought I heard of his people in England,
but I suppose I must be mistaken," and then
he changed the subject. He happened, how
sver, just before mc-3 (he was a guest of
the regiment that night), to meet Verner by
hlmselLJuidlie suddonly resolved, in spite
Df the widow's request, to say a few words
to him. Ho stepping forward and address
ing the young man in a somewhat con
strained voices, he s vid: IVould you mind
taking a turn with m j, m there are a few
things I shQuJdlika to speak to you about?"
l shall be mo3t h.v;y, Colonel Punter,"
said the youug man, "wondering what on
earth the old bov had to say to him.
No sooner were "they wU out of earshot
than the Colonel turned short oa his com
panion, and said sternly: "I saw your
mother in town ye;terday,"and then paused
to watch the crushing effect or his words.
But no crushing effeet was visible; on the
contrary, Verner answered in accents of
mild surprise : '.hi
"You mu"4t be thinking of somi v one else,
sir; my mother is at Singapore."
-"No, I am not thinking of anybody else,"
said the Colonel, still more sternly; and
then added : "So you are going to brazen it
out. are you J"'
"Brazen what Out iV said tho young man,
apparently thoroughly puzzled.
"You know very wall," said tho Colonel ;
"and if you dou't, you s on will" Then he
turned on his heel and walkeXoiT.
Young Verner stood f ora moment look
ing after him ; then walked away, laughing
heartily.
At mess that night he wa? hoard to say
to a brother oifieer: "You know old Pun
ter, who's here to-night i"
"Yes, replied the other, "I know him
pretty welL . "What about him!"
"He was in India a good deal, wasn't he?"
"Yes. Well!"
"Did he ever get a touch of the sun?"
"Dare say he did; most people do out
there."
"Well, if ho did, it has affected his brain
poor old boy !"
"What on earth do you mean?"
"Why," I mean that the gallant Colonel
may have his lucid intervals, but when he
met me, just before moss, he was as mad as
a hatter."
"How mad?"
"Well ho told me that he -had met my
mother yesterday in London."
"She's at Singapore, isn't she ?"
' "Yes, and has been for the last twenty
years, and so I told him."
"What did he say to that ?"
"He said he saw I was going to brazen it
out. I said, 'Brazen out what?' and ho re
torted, with a scowL that would have fright
ened" an elephant, that I knew very well
Then he turned and walked off. I could not
help laughing at the poor old fellow at the
time, he was so desperately serious about it
all. Howovor, tho sun may do the same for
me some day, and I really pity him, for he's
a very good chap when he's all right."
"O, a capital fellow," replied the other,
and ean tell a vry good story. It's really
very sod. I suppose it must have been a
look, she 'cried out : "It Aa, ana he is uis- f
honored. V Then she sank into a chair and
burst into tcan. This the Colonel had pre
pared himself or; so iu his most winning
accents he implored Jaer to compose herself.
This in a few minutes the partially suc
ceeded In doing, and immediately proceeded
to cross-examine him as to what he had
found out-and done at Aldershot; how there
was no doubt in the regiment as to young
Vomer's being the son of rich people at
Singapore; (how the Colonel himself fhad
told him sd, and how he (Colonel Putter)
had in a fit ;of indignation spoken to the
young man Ihimself. For this she mildly
upbraided him, reminding him of her re
quest, and the Colonel deprecated her wrath
and pleaded sudden impulse. When the
story was finished she rose, and, smiling
sadly through her tears, said:
I don't know how I can sufficiently thank
you for your kindness to me, Colonel Punter.
Yon have indeed been a true friend, and I
should like above all things, if you will
allowme. to ask vour advice as to what I
had better do in this sad matter; but, indeed,
The first lucifer match wa made
1829. B
The first horse
1826-7.
railroad was built t
i
A Trial by Jury.
Thai great American Jury, -the -people
have rendered a uuanimous Verdict tu
favor of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets, tike standard, remedy for bowel
and stomach disorders, biliousness, sick
headache dizziness, constipation ana
siuggiin liver, g
Gold was discovered
1848.
BicimaM : & DanTflls Bailroia Co. i
- j Western Nortli Cjurblina Division.
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPT.
I Abbeville, X. C., Sept. 24th, 1887.
" PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE.
Effective Sept, 25th, 1887 "
Eastern 75- meridian time used when
not otherwise specified ' .
WESTBOUND.
MMOiR-LISS-BOJfl
T
Eichmoni & Danville Eailroad.
IN EFFECT SEPT. 4, 1887.
in California in
CONSUMPTION STJE3LY CUBED.-
i - i'
To the Editor riease inform your
I feel quite incapable ofiaoing so on this readers that I have-a positive remedy fr
occasion. Hearing that these terrible re- the abovi named disease. By its timejy
ports are true ;has, as you have seen, upset use thousands of hoiele8S cases hate
bzen permanently cured. I shall be glad
to send two bottles of my remedy FBE
to any of your readers who have con
sumption; if they will send me their ex
press and post office address. Respect
fully, I
T. A. SlocCX, M, C, 181 Pearl st., N. y.
me very much, and I think 1 htd better go
home now; but if you will allow me to ax a
future interview by note, when 1 feel less
unequal to the effort, you will add one more
to your many kindnesses." 1
The Colonel very readily ronsentod, and
In another moment she was gono, and with
her, so it aeemed to our gallant friend, all
light and beauty departed from tho room.
From that moment, too, though he would
hardly have confessed it to , himself, he be
gan looking forward to the day when he
should see that note upon his table.
A fortnight had elapsed since tho inter
view above detailed, but Colonel Punter
had not yet received the expected note. He
had not given up hope, but still he was un
doubtedly depressed, and, whether it was an
effort to throw off this dejection which had
induced him to accompany h is friend Cap
tain Jones to tho Variety Theater, ot
whether impelled by fate, or for whatever
reason, wo will not stop to inquire, but at
any rate in that theater, and comfortably
enscOwed in tiwo stalls, sat Colonel Puntoi
and Captain Jones on this evening, some oi
the events of which aro about to be related.
The curtain had Just fallen on the first act,
and the house, till at that moment wrapped
in gloom, sprang suddenly into light. Then,
as if by common consent, every man, wom
an and child in that great audience, with a
want of manners that would be permissible
nowhere else,but which is quite conventional
A barrel of pork weighs 200 pounds.?
r
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3:lv.
A firkin of butter weighs 56 pounds.!
Personal. ' j
II. Frohiiciioticti. of Mi l.ilc. Alt:
I take grnit picasurt- in rccnii
Dr. Kind's New DL-covirv (o
Consumption, having ust-d it for a vrr
between the acts of a play, commcnced.with attack of Brom hitis nni tutarrh. It :Ne
uiu liiMiini reiii'i iiimi ciiiuciv -urta n
Mr. N.
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Aucusta 10.30 a.
Columbia ! so
Charlestou is.35
Mesl stations. ,
tcentrsi soth meridian Ume. .
Pullman Sleeping Car between notupnngs ana
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touch of the sun, though I never heard cf.
hls being odd before." 1
'He seems all right now, any way," said
Verner, looking up the tablo where Colonel
Punter was sitting. .
, "O, yes, he's all ri-ht now. I'll tell you '
what, Verner; I have an explanation. The
old boy came down from town by a midday
train, and I daro sav missed hi lunch, and
t . . . .
wuui, you wois. jot a maaman was pmy a
fellow very much in want of his dinner."
And the two young men laughingly changed
the subject.
A few days after this the Colonel was
back in town, and found himself dreading
considerably the coming interview with the
widow. Ho would have to confirm her
worst fears, he was afraid; also, that there
would be a fcene. and he did not like the
idea of it at all. He felt, moreover, that he
must appear in the light of a bearer of bad
nqws a melancholy character which he did
not by any means wish to assume in Mr
or without oiwra glasses, to scrutinize his
or her neighbor. For a few seconds the
Colonel had a discussion with his friend aa
to whether there w.. time for a cigarette
between the acts. This was promptly de
cided in tho negative, and both officers,
grasping their glasses, proceeded to join in
the "general inspection."
With a calmness born of long habit,
Colonel Punter wis sweeping the house, wheu
suddenly his arm dropped and his gaze be
came intently fixed .oa tho occupants of a
box on tho right of the stage ; these consisted
of two gentlemen and a lady, and the lady
was Mrs. Verner. Oathi? point he had no
doiibt whatever, though he looked at her
with ever-increasing surprise, for she was'
in very full evening dres., and was exton
sivcly bejeweled, Sho was, moreover, at
this moment talking and laughing loudly,
not to say boisterously, with her compan
ions, both of whom tho Colonel mentally and
unhesitatingly pronounced to be cads. At
this juncture Mrs. Verner, tuniug her head
suddenly, caught sight of Colonel Punter
staring at her from the stalls; the moment
their eyes met he bowed, and she also bowed
slightly and smued; then, turning to her
companions, she hoemed, from their uproar
ious laughter, to be telling them a more than
usually good story. Captain Jones had ob
served the mutual recognition pass between
his friend and the lady in the box, and was
greatly astonished
"Why, Colonel," he said, "do you know
her I Youdoa't mean to say that you have
had to go to tho Hebrews, liico younger
men?"
I "Yes, I know her. But what on earth do
! you mean by asking whether Pve been going
! to the Hebrews?
I OWoll T fhlnV ? Yrrta rk vni-v n atnr-j 1 nriru&.
j T V... A .... U.. .V ' ."1 . . . J ..... ... W. MVW
; tion, under tho circumstances."
"I don't know what you are talking about.
Who do you think that l:idy is, thonl"
"I don't think at all, ColoneL I know that
she's Mrs. Hart Moss, the female representa
tive of one of tho biggest money-lending
firms in town; and they tell mo she's a very
good hand at the business."
Colonel Punter made no reply, but became
plunged in a deep and apparently distressing
reverie, for he clenched his fist and almost
ground his teeth, until ho attracted the
attention of Captain Jones, who had, in the
meantime, been nodding recognitions to
some people of his acquaintance.
"Why, Colonel," said ho. "what's the
matter? Thq sight of that Mrs. Moss seems
to have disarrccd with you awfully. Whom
did you mistake her for?"
"It has disagreed with me," said the
Colonel, grinily. "but I see it ull now. What
you say, Jones, is quite true ; she is a very
good hand at her business." Then sud
denly his countenance brightened some
what, and ho added :
Come and have something at the chib
f ter the play, and, if you will swear
ecrecy, I will tell you the whole story."
And ho did tell Captain Jones every de
tail, finishing the narrative with these
words : "So you see she made a regular
catspaw of me, in order to find out if Verner
was worth powder and shot. I suppose, as
his people live abroad, she found difficulties
in tho ordinary methods of procedure,"
"I expect that you'ro about right, ColoneL
By Jove ! she's a clever woman !"
"I wonder she had the audacity, though,"
said our gallant friend, his anger boiling up
again for a momont. "Why, I might make
the wiole matter public."
I "She knew you wouldn't, though."
j "And she's quite right," said the Colonel,
Tor I won't. Coruhill Magazine.
Of Small Consequence,
A Chicago belle was riding in a Bos
ton horse car the other day when ho
suddenly stooped over and began
searching lor something she hail evi
dently dropped in tho straw at her feet.
A half dozen of the polite 3-oung gen
tlemcn, for whom Boston is proverbial,
sprang to the pretty girl's assistance.
'Ah, have you lost something?" they
asked in chorus, as six pair of hands
began shaking up the straw.
"It is of no consequence," said the
Chicago girl, smiling sweetly. "Don't
go to any trouble about it; I've got a
whole box more at home. It was only
my gum 1 dropped." -
I Six polite gentlemen resumed their
scats in silence. Detroit Free Press.
v run a nip
and I hayc not been nfili t -d sine., i ajso
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Dr;. Kind's New Discovery lor Conuiip-
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tive guarantee. '
Trial bocilc-free at T. F. Kluttz & Cjr.
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The first steel pen was made in 183Q.
A baud (horse measure) is four in elves.
Wonderful Cures.
W. D. Hoyt Ca Wholesale and Kef"'
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uruggisis 01 lfomc, u.. savs: c iiie
l' en selling "Dr. King' New Discovrv,
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for two cars Have never handled reme
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derful cnre9 effected by these medicines in
this" city. Several crises of pronounced
consumption hare been entirely enrrd b
use of a few lnttlcs of Dr. King s New pn
covcry, jaken in connection w ith . Eiecjtrk
Bitters- j We guarantee them ulas
Sold by Kluttz & Co,
1
A hurricane moves
hour I
eighty miles per
HUMPHREYS'!
m
Cloth & Cold Binding f
H rafea,wUh Btvrl Eafnwtaf,!
AILED PEEK. j
JkiMfww. r. O. IUi ISIS, R. V. :
urr or rmjiciPAi. nos. cukes raics.;
Ferers, Congestion. Inflammation!... ,7Sl
Worms. Worm Few. Worm Colic... ,5-'
3 Crying Colic, or Teething of Infanta. .2
4 Dlarrnra. of Children or Adults 25:
A IKsetUery. Gripinc. Biliona iiolie 45i
6 Cbolcra Klorbus, Vomiting
7 Couchs. Cold. Bronchitia. S.V
K euralcin, TootbacU. r'aerac e 2'
9 Ilra4arhrs, Sick Hwidarlia. Vrfieo.
homeopathic!
10
II1
12
13
14
15
17
24
27
30
32
i)'ppMla. Bilious Stomach
fcaiiprescd or Painful Prrioda
Wliltra. too Profit Fenoda
('roup. Conch, Difficult Breathing....
alt Khcnin. F.ryaipela. Cruatioaa..
Rhruinatiem. Rhoumatie Pains...
rer and Ague. Chill. Malaria
Piles. Blind or Bleedinr
t'ntarrh. influenza, (.'old in the Head
Wkl , l IVu-t. ' a t ' V. -
t.rHeral ixrMiuy.rnrsicai waaaaess
KMney IHsrase .
2Hl'rvoaa lability
I riaarv Wraknrsa. Wettinr Bed.
IMeeatw of the Heart. Palpitation
.25
.25:
II;
.25;
.SO
.&
SO
.sa
.so
.50.
.30
nicliMu aid Danville Railroad Co.
W. N. C. Division.
Passenger Train Schedule.
Effective, Sept. 425th. 1887.
Trains Bun By
75Mebidian Time.
SOUTHBOUND, Xo;u.
Lv. New York
rutladclpbla
" Bdttlmore
" Washington "
C&ariouesTlUe
Lrncbbunr ..
M hichmoDa
M Barkes?Ule
Key ay 1 He
Drake's Branca
M lUuvllle
""Greensboro
Cioldsooro
Hal-lgli
" burtaam
Ar. Cbspel 11111 .
Hlllsborro -"
Salem
" High Point ,
Halisbury
ftutesvllle
Asuerllle
" HotSprtays
"iV.CeBcord
onarlotte
" Spartsnburjf
" ureenTllle
Atlanta
A M
.
i IS
t 45
11 14
S 35 jP M
59 I
I ic !
ii y
iU
u "
8 60 J "
10 44 1 "
3 HO i
S ! 1 "
63 "
tS 15 j
H5 !
tl 0
1 1 1 1 a f
11 37
UA1LV i
NO. it.
A at
1 S
S-8S
6 43
1 SO
P-M
4 SO
57 ,
43
U00
3 00
8 SO
t 30
41
S
5 l
8 05
t 4"
8 10
tl -OUST
"-
'
3 S3
6 SO
tO ll
ll S3
IS 31
5 38
T 33
It 01
1 00 .
3 34
4 4S
10 40
PS
A M
a i re voJii t for. j.i
the tvolrW i,,-.
. uuiiinr
r:.u, m ail overhe rn.mln; M 1
Pamting the worker frm
ray liberal: anv "Ottf
nre StaVted lUfhfff
rfo.nsand we-wiil .eJ
thing of Krent Value aTuhmnnl?' ,0n
i'oii, thaLwill start you in
... v....s Joa m more, mohnv a
nway, than anything Wi i ,t L? '
Augusta, MHine.
m
ZAXi
an
P M
AM
t :
Pit
4 :
u
p yi,
NORTHBOUND
K.stern fT5 IU tnertdUn time used, when not
otbf rwlKe sjjeclttfd.
Lv. Atlanta
Ar. ureenville
SpartanbutT
Charlotte
" Concord
" SUlsbiiry
" Higlt Point
" fireeiisboro
Stlera
" lilUstxro
Durham
" Chapel Hiu
44 Ritlelh
oidsboro
Danville
" Drake's Branch
" KeysvtUd
M Burkesvlile
' hi hmoKl
' I.j Dfhi'Urj
t harJotu vUlc
W.is'.in.cio;.
Baltimore
PhDac.el-.hla
? New York
3 DAILY.
No. 51.
7 00
1 01 j
-313j
- ft 05
II
7 57
8 53
It 40
It 08
TS 45
t8 15
110
4
10 0
It 44
1 00
1 40
3 45
1 15
a 40
8 S3
It 5
3 AO
8 20
P At
A M
4
t.
I
P-M
A M
P M
P M
r-
t
A M
No. 53.
8 40
I 34
8'43
3
35
03
11
40
tit 34
tS 44
t4 05
A M
P M
u
A M
A M
P M
A M
t 35"
II 45
11 SO
I 44
3 03 "
3 55 -
15
S 00 '
4 10
io
10 tin
It 55 p M
3 20 '
WEST BOIND
Leave
Arrive
New Yor .
PUU-iUelpbla
Uaitlmorc
Wasninjr'or.
KloUuiund
I'.alflgh
S.ili bury
St; t.hVlil'
iil-.koo
fonnt-1 S.nirgs
MorkTrii on
Million
ASiitSVIl I F.
t Murrisiow .
t Knoxxllio
EAST B UND
Leave
Arrive
t Knoxvillo
f lorrlsiown
Hot S;irinjf.H
ASiiKVILLK
Hounrt Knob
Marion
Morgnnton
Hickory
sutrs' lile
S.itl.bur
HaleljU
lilUaioud
Wasiitnjrton
Biltlraor
Phllafi-lphta
New York
i
i
- i
4:p.m
57 1
9 ii
II W0 j
'i -.0 a.m
l oo
: i C' a. ni
1 2 lie p. in
l -20
1 40
2 34
3 1
r, ffS
T
8 45
10 00
7 On a. la
s 15
n 25
l f. p. m
3(0
44
, 4 30
5 IT
07
7 SO
6 i' a. m
s liL
8 10
H 03
IS 35 p. ni
3 20
Dally. f Dally, except Sunday.
SliSEPING-CAR SERVICE.
On train no ro aiul 5i. PiilUn m Uuffet Sleeper
tei vi-o: Atliinta and New York.
On tr iinv ti unrt SK, Pullman V.Kltct Slfcprr be
i.vecMj vtshlnfr'ti MndtNfo;.tomer; Wasblnjftt.n
and XaxiU. Vi;;;in:viiSlocni ijCiwecn KlchiiH Ud
ami Ort-eiihboro. l'iilinii'n slot-'.tr lift ween trr(-us-ix.roar.d
:.alfih. rutiman i';trlcr t ar between
S iUs-arv r.nn, Kr.cxvilie
Tarowh tlo'x-ts on s:i!e at Principle stations, to
Ull .'Oi!'.! . i ,
r or rates and Informallon. applv to any acnt ot
jhe Company, or to
SOL Haas, Traffic Manager.
J. 1'otts, Dir. Pa8. Agt.
KlCHMOND, Va.
V. A. Turk, Dlv. Tass. AgU,
Raleigh, N.
Jas. L Taylor, Gen. Fas.
orucrs of Va Stomach and BocLs!
HINDERCORS
nfest. surMt and hert m "
PARSER'S CINUSR TOMIO wT
IwUpn.. Inward Isin thlurtiol! te1
. . aiHt fta. 1
FUpa au pain, fcunrei comfort to ihe t.t 2nlOB,ft
BAKER"SVITACRGENair
folly and axcTrn tl dct '"Uencts 3 I
vi tout b. (ore. wRuKoesnof nind ii. . "ale 1
lAAility. Spinal Ehanstio i.BT:Ker22
i . ; : MsnnonJ T .
HVwviiuiHrrvuu Ti? rnrarnr a far
nlara f rasv BAkiLH REM v u " ,.l?r"l.
6:ly
etc
It ..
4
. When I say Cuftr. I lo t-ot mr, newir t t
stop them for a time, ami inn, i,h.vc'ii w,;f"
turn apain. I mkav a Uadral ( itv
I have made the disease vi
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKKESS,
A life long study. T avahr wt pit rrmjT ta
CVRR the worst case. Lec:mM--inierittJr
falled is no reason for not now rmiviu, .,...1;
Send at ouct for a treatise :imU Fn uy-it-Of
nlV INFAM.IBLK KlMEHV. ErirftJ
and Post Office. ltxMs ven .itli;i;e f s
trial, and it will cure yon.. Addn-j
H.G.ROOT.M.C. l83PEA'iST.,Rrtr8a
ar
H 5 O
Agt.
Murphy Branch.
Dally except SUNDAY
TRAIN NO IS
8 '0 n tn Leavo Ashevllle ....
10 25 Vrr WaynesvlUe
2 2f p m Charleston ..
05 J arret ts
TRAIN NO 17
Arr 4 5p. m
1 50
io 15 a. m
Leave 7 so
A. & S. Road.
Dally except SUNDAY
TRAIN NO 13
3 50 p.
7 17
m Leavo
Arrive
TRAIN NO 11
Spartanburg Arrive $ 10 p. m
Henderfouvllle 53 ni
Ashevllle Leave 8 10
I
Caveats, Trade Marks siidV
- Copyrights -f
'Obtained. and all othi'i-bfsbibfbMniLrV 8 p.f.,,
tC!e attended to for Mocernti- rttV- '
. ouro0:ev isoppobiti the l . s. I'imt 0fflfW
we can obtain I'atciilMn T ss tmrt- ilihii" ih, J
mote from VVastn.VttiT; -
Send Model or drawing-i V .uivif as tepifi
sbillly free of chaigt ; ziui n.aU .t,tUrqt
Obtain Put,1. '
Werefer her1 to Uie Postmasu r, ttr Sbm h '
: Money Order Piv.. ana torollu ib u( U;p V. s.fit,
ent office. Forclmilatjtin ite, tnnis td ttj.
encei to aclualclltnistn yt ui uw r 5iair ercbatir '
write to C. A.SfcCW A CO.
Oct. 21S5. tf ,
Dinner 8tTTfins. t Central (90 th. meridian ) Ume.
Pullman parlor car between Salisbury S: Knoxville
Pullmn sleeplrg cars, cn oil night trait k.
JOS. L. TAY'LOR, O. P. A.
W. A. WINBURN,Aetg D. P. A.
t T a t Tl mar b (naiMt n fllo Ooo.
I CllvJ r !L XdS T. bowel 1 Co-s Kewapaiwr
ironudO Spruce St A who- adverttaJatf
- , iJfor it IN NEW YOUli..
SPECIF MPSl
Sold by Droariata, or asnt postpaid on rsooipt of
prica.-UlariiaiilM'BKfilCUkU). lacrakMat. S.U
3:6ui. !
NORTH CAROLIWA SuPERIOR ColiRT
ROWAN COUNTY ) buPLRIOR LoT'
- ! i
Jcnniej I?. RatfFay, who )
sues by her. next friend, si
Kate (?. t oster. Notice. I
Against J .
E. B. Ramsay. J
Actionifor divorce:
The idefendant above named will take
notice that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Superior
Court jof Howan county for divorceland
separation "Mensa et Thoro," and the-said
deienda it will further take notice Sthat
he is required to appear at the next Term
of the (Superior Court of said county io be
held at the Court Iioue in Salisburv, on
the 9th Sloiiday after the 1st Monday of
Marcli, 188X, in North Carolina, and
answer or demur to the complaint ill said
action; or tne fiaiutitr will ailv to the
Court for the relief demanded in! said
complaint, J. M. IIOKA1I. Clerk
22:6t Superior Court. Rowan eoim'tv.
Lee S. Overman, Attorney. j
Aflministrator's Notice. 1
Teserre-nd II this goes on it will break my i Verncr's eyes. "However," thought he, "1
mrt." nere sae lainy gave way and cov- snau at any rate have an opiwrtunity after
red ker. face with her hands. Colone ward oi playinglbo port of comforter and
.x-unter-s eon nean was always much per
'tarbed at the sight ef a woman's tears. So
he kept murmuring in his most soothing ao
cent: j... . . , ,: l, . j '
- Pr7, madam, pray, calm yourself. I am
ure I will do all I can to help you." L
In a lfew jninutcs she recovered herself
toad said: --.,-
Tou must excuse my breaking down. I
3mow it always rexes a man to see a woman's
iteara. But I will promise not to do so again,
and I dare say you are wondering what y6u
cn do to help me in this matter. . Well, the
fact is, I want to know the worst. , J have
lieard rumors about my son which make me
hudder whenever I think of them. I hear
. "that he has given himself out in the regi
ment as the son of rich people who live
wbroad, and that he is living in ntostextrava
pant style, whereas it is, in truths with con
ideible difficulty that his moderate allox
ncc is regularly jsiid." - . v , -
adviser." And tlM refiet?tion seemed to
cause him a Rood deal of satisfaction. It will
be seen, therefore, 1 hat the Colonel had been
somewhat taken (to ue the word which he
employed in confessing it to himself), or
smitten with Mrs. Verner orr the one oc
casion on which he-had seen her, and during
the few days that intervened between his
return to town and the day on which they
had appointed to have their second mec-tina
a W a
An xpsuanu man nas a queer
craze that of collecting axes. He
has ninety-two different kinds, and yet
his wife complain of a scarcity of
kindling-wood.
c ft te 1 f Krvrtl'd are those who
ill ll If L I read this and then act; they
will find honorab'c employment that will
not take them from their homeland fam
ilies. The profits are larpe and sure for
every industrious person, many have
made, and are now making several hun
dred dollars a month. It is easy for any
one to make $5 and upwards per day,
who is willirg to work. Either sex,
young or old; capital not needed; we
start you. Everything new. No special
abi'ify required: you, reader, catlo it as
well as any one. v rue io us a, umx ivi
full particulars, which we mail iree.
Address Stinson & Co., Portland, JVlaine.
If 'out of sorts' with headache, stooaca
disorder, torpid liver, pain In back or side, con
stipation, etc , neglect mjy ; be latoJ. one dost
ofStronif's fcuaatiT Pills will glve raliet
Afew doses reatere to uew health and vigor
Ft f
aaftcv isa; Bl K fc9?
v a zf-vs.wfefffj'si bli en m:v&:m ii
m -1 o f
o H-l ' te jJL jail' ; -b?3'-.S;
cq P CornTump , tG g;
fry.. ' . MckUnb7qt'ron Works H
rvi him.-'rt jhwii" J piffle 7j
J J Chotte plj pv e-.
Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon
tal of every variety and capacity.
! imi FlUMEl
RTIC4L PISTON.
Haying Qualified as Administrator unnn
! the estate of Thomas L. White, all per
sons having claims against said estate are
nereny notUicd to present them to me
for payment bforn th
March 1889. or this uotiee will h 'rlfQi
in bar of their recovery. j
jiarcn n, 188. W. A. BARBER.
Iee $. Overman. Adminixtrntor
Atoncy. 21:Ct. , j
he found
future date
a v h .
nave oeen aescnoeu above.
- The appointed day and hour found Jbolonei
Pnnter seated in his room trying to read the
paper, but in reality waiting a little nerv
ously for Mrs. Verner. She did hot keep
him long. On entering the room she looked
keenly at the Colonel, and, advancing Quick
ly, said in rapid, anxious accents i . I
"CI, Colonel Punter, don't keep mo In sus
JJensej U it trnerr;jrh5en - seeing hb blank
rri. . l . . . .
au ufcuai treatment oi catarr.i is
very unsatisiactory. as thousands 1
despairing patients can testify . On
.iia iiuiiim iruiunuy mcuicai .v r
says: "Proper local treatment is pos-1 , J1fl"ng qualified as Administrator upon
- inn ntu r s a .r -
AUoistratar's
I " " . " ".is ; 5fivo,,r e -"o estate or Jacob N. K-ttloV ,ti
lumseii consxanuy retrardinir that v wvw.j w ouwew, uui uiany, ,. . i,ni . j t in-
. t.. ;r euZ , . J l son navlni: claims acainst th 5
,k wiwi me xmxea ieeiings which 1 11 " v iciucuics iu general i ut.. w. " ... . ';toiaic
v lit I I IIV lllll W YiatA. a. AST
w..Uvu v jjicwut mem to
use byj physician saflbrd but temporary
beueht. 'A cure certainly c.innot be
expected from snuffs, powders, douch
es and washes' " Ely's Cream Balm
is a remedy which combines the im
poitant requisites of -quick action,
specific curative - power with perfect
safety? and jleas ntjiessto th3 patient.
Il:-
uo ur pnxment on or beforA mu
day bf ifarch, 1889, or this noti l-
plead nrbar of their recovery. And all
-" , w iu estate are re
quested to make immediate tthm,t
i uic Nunc. WIIjSmJX TKnTT
Maith 8th, 1888. AdministratoV. !
2i:ot. i i
L j
) m
Regular Koricont
W V;
tSt--
The most simple, dp.ratylc and pffectivo
Pump in the market foi Mines, Quarries,
Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian,
wells, Fire duty and general "manufacturing
purposes. B3FSend for Catalogue.
The A. S. CAMEBON STEAM PUMP WORKS.
Foot or ErvT 3?Rd Stkekt, Nf.w Y:i:k
Virtiir-. .-.'7
!
r
.'-
: t . -, -4
- '