Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 14, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE HAND OF FATE. I BY M. E. J I have Called' ai4 Col. Wren to auk a great favor." "I am glad of it," aid Mr. B y .. aitrp oti will not link mo ope1 tor more than vm able and willing to grant, besides i also have a great favor to ak of you; but proceed to state your ease."" I tru, then, that we shall be able to oblige each other," said Col. Wren. "You 'are aware," he continued, that Jones' failure has involved his bondsmen in a large amount, and as for my part of it, I ara totally unprepared to meet the liability with ready casli, and unless I do, my property must go to sale at a ruinous sacrifice. -. "What is your part of tho debt, Col onel?" . . . n - "Five thousand dollars." "What security can you give?" " rshall not otfer personal security, for L wnmn w Ji " - . -w I cannot," said Cpl. Wren, ask y friends to assume such a responsibility The only security I have thought of is my real property in town and coun try. I suppose do better security c m be offered than a mortgage on property as sessed at more than double the amount of money l am. required to raise." Mr. Hope was silent for some moments aa if weighing the matter, but soon he answered cheerfully, "Yes. Colonel, no better security could be offered, and I am only too happv to oblige yon. Fix up the papers a soon as you pi cast', and give yourself no further anxiety on the subject." . " . , ... Col. Wren wai on the point of retiring when he seemed to remember a half for gotten part of his mission. Turning to tr. Hope he said: . "My daughter requested me to bring pome papers vou have of hers," f'Take a seatrColonel, take a seat, said Mr. Hope, as he hung bis head with a woe-begone and almost despairing look. After some seconds he resumed "that brings me to asking a favor of you, and I fear I am a lost man unless you can help v . '- . i mm n r 1 it t A p - me. l want to engage ju - cessor ip my bchaff. Colonel. It is need less that I should tell you that I am des perately in love with Birdie, but it may not be to tell vou that I lost her favor by the most egregious tolly ot my own folly that has cost me more grief than ever before experienced." Mr. Hope then relapsed Into a condi tion of moody silence, and Col. Wren himself, though usually prompt and off handed, also remained silent for some minutes, during which brief interval he was reviewing tho various points in the case, and endeavoring to make up an answer which should meet it. He then said "Mr- Hope, vou have done me a great favor, and I cannot say that your request is unreasonable. For while it is true that the parties immediately concerned in matrimonial affairs should decide for themselves, it is proper that parents should advise with their daughters, es pecially with the young, and give them counsel to the best of their knowledge and belief, and I Will dfL that." Mr IIuda erasned the hand of his visitor, and with the simple words, " Thanks a thousand thanks," they parted. , i , Col. Wren returned to his home with feeling somewhat mixed. He Was re Ucved in respect to his liability on ac count of Jones' failure, for be could now foresee his way out of it; but be was re turning without his daughters' letters, and her caso had suddenly become a heavy burden on his heart. What should he ay to her and how should he say it ! These were questions he was trying to solve when he slowly approached the house. . . He met his daughter among the shrub bery in the front yard, and she introduc ed the subject at once by inquiring, "Did vou see Mr. Hope, papa?"' """Yes, my darling and I fear your prank is beyond remedy. I fear you have committed yourself too deeply to make an honorable escape. He dropped your, letters on the tahle before roe and 1 read them. Hewould not consent that 1 should carry them away, and I could not insist on doing so under the circumstan ces, Which Were somewhat peculiar. But that vou mav understand the matter ful ly, lmnrt inform you that he has agreed j to relieve, me of my present embarrass went by loaning mc the necessary funds. I am to give him a mortgage on this and other property in order to secure him. All that this has to do with your affair is, that it lays mc under immediate and heavy obligation to him, and affects you only remotely . His kindness to mc was marked. tinged, no doubt, by the Irtiw h his in vou: and reallv. Birdie, I am sure yon cannot feel indifferently of one wim coinmoutts nunsoit so aecnu ly to your father by an act so generous au lnenuty. Ann inen ne arc .umu. nossibilities which should be re memoer oi, as forinstancc, my death, and a fail ure on my part to aicci me .i im- s o t he mortgage. In that event our beam -ful home would go to sale, and with would bo lost to our family the preciou endearments cheerished by them, linke as they are with the history of severa generations of our ancestors. Birdie stood with bowed bead while this report was renderod, but spake not, though tears filled her eye?; and she i went to her room weighed down- with ! grief. She loved her father tenderly, and had ever becu careful in her efforts to please him, Hint now had arisen a trial of her devotion for exceeding any she had everknwn, and one which seem to blast all her foad hopes of future happi ness. Bho didnot mako her appearance a;t tea time, and" her father, who always inquired for absK owes, asked no oucs t tons; for he conjectured the cause of her ataeuce and thought it best to leave hi r A juc for tho present. Birdie spent a woeful night with no eye to ptf save His whom from childhood sac bad learn- to reverence. In her distress she seemed I m forget for a time that an unseen hand r was shaping her destiny. Tears wet her pillow, and suppressed groans al most stifled her. j It was a struggle be tween what she conceived to bs duty to her father and the desire to choose for herself, irrespective of his will and the contingencies in the future of bis finan cial affairs. A struggle against surren dering cherished hopes of bliss, and find ing a way out from a fate more dreaded than death. The night was spent in this dreadf jI struggle with only momen tary suspension when exbauted nature broke into disturb si umbers. It was only when she saw ths d&.vn of a new day that she iva bed a conclusion affording any relief. Bbe just then happed to re member th-. senT m nt'man's extremity is God's opportunity." She accepted it at once, an i lo iking up with faith to Him whose words and purposes abide forever, the !tirm which had overwhelm ed her subside 1, and she arose calm and composed, but resohKe in the purpose to suhiuit to parental iud-ment and author- ity a ha h 1 1 ahvavs done, confidently helieviiu t h.ir Gd wnnld certainly guide all to a happy conclusion but how, she l.n -w not. wis late in the day before Col. Wren thought it prudent to rjne.v the subject ,f fb- p "viu- riVtMiinjr t '- duMghtei .- whom he.had olwerved closely, though J seemingly inattentive to her movements, At leugth a suitable opportunity came, and, he said, I "My daughter, what conclusion have you reauncu iu i?jfc-vi- w i . "wi A uuv wutmucu . "ii mcnt and wishes, papa,' "Well then, my dear, you may begin at once vour preparations for the nuptials for I hope and believe you have wisely chosen." Poor Birdie! 8be4elieved "True bliss i nn'v found in wedded love." as the old adage goes; she argued that it would in it h wedded " love." bat " wedded hate" if she were united In the holy bonds of wedlock to anybody but her own Montrose, who was then in Texas, ignorant of what was transpiring in the Old Dominion. She fled to her own little room, and poured out her soul, through her pen to her heart love, tell ing him all, confessing the wrong she had done him, and giving the reasons which acutnted her, and requested his speedy return if he was willing to pardon. This letter she gave her brother to mail she was too faint and uustrung to go to the oflice. But notknowiug his ststnr's predicameot--uot knowing the impoYo canoe oi me missive us cuw ...-..j,, forgot his promise to mail the letter, and boy-like put it in bis pocket, where it re mained teu days, -tthc waited in sus pense and impatience for an answer, but in vain; so she telegraphed, yet received iio response. 8be trusted the God of the innocent that she might be saved mjght not be "led as a lamb to the slaughter.!! So tidings came from her lover. She was overwhelmed with grief, sppoa ed ho was angry with her and would never forgive her. 8be managed how ever to maintain a calm composure. - The fatal hour arrived, Rev. Dr. Harri .son was in tuc parlor ready to perform the marriage ceremony. The guests were assembled, and the bride-groom-clect tood Waiting for his bride. She came, pale and trembling and laid her hand on Air. Hope's arm; timidly walked by his ride until they stood befoie the aged preacher. He pronounced them "man .uid wife." The marriage was over. The iuests had followed the carriage that bore Mr. and Mrs Hope to the depot, the . . r . i. . : W n itronl nhinir handful of rice" and "horse shoe," sig nifying plenty and good luck, had been hrown after them; they had told every -ody good bye and boarded the train en route for a bridal tour through the Vorthcrn cities. Tbe train swept on With its living freight, dropping here, nking up there and then sweeping on igain like a wtfd fearful thing that had thousand, miles to travel and with but ne hreath to do it in. Mr. Hope grew more enthusiastic every nomeut, while the trip had exactly the cverse effect on Mrs. Hope. Two stran gers, reverend-looking gentlemen, notic ed her dejection and offered her morn tug papers. She thanked them and lecainc much interested ucrusing them. Two Hues iu a piece of poetry struck her .brcibly : " A living woman finds a heaven or hell ju the day she becomes a bride." Oh! thought Birdie, I am miserable! ibis can never be a heaven, this "match" was not made in heaven, and if I go on I'll find a "helUon earth:" As she thus soliloquized, Mr. Hope began o find ault with her because she had taken the ,apers from the hands of strangers .hough old men; realizing so soon the horror of her position, she wished in hei heart she was dead. She began to weep, and instead of consoling her, Mr. Hope began to scold. She now thoroughly despised the diabolical wretch, una re solved to leave him forever, the moment they reached their destination at Wash ington, tho' a bride of a few hours only; so when Mr. Hope went to the office- to register their names, she "skipped" to a hack in front of the door, jumped in and in five minutes hoarded a train and was gone before Mr. Hope returned to the pallor. Her absence caused a com motion, andhey searched far and near but never suspected her whereabouts. He then returned alone to the home of Col. Wren, and related what had occur red. Col. Wren' was dumbfounded, and could not account for Birdie's disappear ance. It was to him an incomprchensi )c mystery, and he imagined the nio.-i deplorable possibilities iu respect to her The family wa3 now in great distress, and as day after day passed without the slightest daw leading to a solution of the mystery, a glqora gathered about the Wren mansion like a cloud, observable to all who had ever known it. Only a few of the older friends now called, and chey to offer words of sympathy. Mr. Hope, meanwhile, after recovering in some degree from the mortification ol the situation, fell into a terky, scutei. tious style .of speaking, bnt avoided com , - , , ' sit ' f RnM,kinir a, n,, I , " x , : ' I wucur.vt.-i u ivaii possioio wo uo ho. n avoided tin-inmates of the Wren man j .ion, and to that extent seemed to attach i blame to them. But he also institutec j legal proceedings to annul the marriage and easily obtained a divorce. Hi situ atiou lill remaining, uncomfortable he i resolved to remove West, and closing his j affairs in the "City of Peace," where he j felt there was nO peac i iur mm, ne u, ! parted; and tho next authentic accouh of him was his marriage to a rich widu . in Kansas. About the time this news reached Mr. Hope's former home, Col. Wren also re ceived a letter post marked "New York" but dated "A New England Convent." It ran thus : "Dear father: I write to assure voi that I am safe, and sound, and happy happier than I could have been as the wife of Mr. Hope, t do not doubt the integrity of your purpose in constraining me to accept him, and my compliance was made under the conviction that some way ot escape would be made for me. The moment he left me to enter om names on the hotel register I was rcized with au irresistablc' impulse to fly. In fact it was almost an audible voice bid ding me 'fly! fly for your life.' I obeyed it promptly: There was a carriage at the door, aud my escape was instantaneous and successful. I found a refuge here a pleasant quiet place and here I have been ever since I left home. I soon made a trusty friend in person of an inmate oi the institution tbrougb whose steady devotion and a friend she bad not far from you, I have been kept informed ol all matters at borne of personal interest tome.. I am delighted that Mr. Hope has left the 'City of Peace,' and I bopo he may be too happy with his Kansas ad venture ever to return. , I wroje to Mr. Venable before th mar riage, giving as full au account as I could of the situation, but my ietter foiled to reach him. I am glad it failed. But after the divorce proceedings were ended I wrote again to Mr. Venable from this place, and am happy to inform you that "V""5" "Y wwr' aua .,s. now n"Lng ne reccivea my letter, and is now Ha calls to see me every week. Oh. U is so pleasant to have him near me! He is un changed as to myself we Hvo for each other and I am hannv W narriedon the 25th of tbe present month J and, God helpinsr. wii arrivo at tbe! p. m. train on the 27th. Your loving daughter, fl tfnr-v. ' This letter fell like lightning, from a cloudless sky on the inmates of the Wren mansion. Col. Wren at first thought it was a canard, concocted by some evil disposed person to worry him. Bnt the evidences of genuineness were too numerous and clear for doubting, and his feelings of joy found relief in tears. The I gloom which had hung over his home i like a death pall was suddenly rent and the light of joy once more streamed in upon them. For a time the usual em ployments and djuties of the household werw forgotten, and each member moved about uiinlesslv. wondering at the recov ery of a loved one whom they had given up as dead, or as forever lost. Eeu the servants were insane with joy, and gave expressions of it by slapping their hands and running around, and now and then exclaiming "my lord." The news very soon spread through the city, and was quite as startling to the friends of the Wrens as to them. To monv it was a very sincere joy. The history of the case had been thoroughly discussed during the last sixteen months, and the verdict reached acquitted Birdie of all blame. But all had given her up for lost, and the sudden reverse of this belief was both amazing and joyous. This story might be greatly extended in giving the details of a delightful recep tion at the Wren mansion on the arrival of Birdie anil Mr. Venable, who came on time. It was numerously atttended and the guests -returned to their respective homes thoroughly enthused by "the occa sion and the young couple, who were fairly radiant with happiness. Mr. Venable had been successful in all his ventures, both in Texas and New England, and returned to the "City cf Peace" fully prepared to establish a home for himself and Birdie. He also assisted Col. Wren to manage his business with Mr. Hope, who had left his claim in the hands of an attorney for collection when due, and thus ends a recital which i9only another instance of how truth is some times stranger than fiction. We Tell You Plainly that Simmon's Liver Regulator will ridyoi. of Dyspepsia, Headac-hc, Constipation am Uilliouanvs. It will break up chills anu fever and prevent their return, and is i . omplctc antidote for all malarial poison yet entirely tree from quinine or calomel. Try, it and you will be astonished at the good results of the genuine Simmons Livei licgulator, prepareil by J. H. Zeilin & Co. i i km i The Funny Man Proposes. Tid Bits. fie proposed as seriously as a humor ous man could and she laughed. He looked blue. Then she smiled and aid: "That is a capital joke." "What's a joke!" he asked in sur prise. "Your latest. Shall you hae it printed?' "That's no joke; I meant it." "You did? Why, you have writteij io much iridicule of love, courtship na niurifrage " "Well, er-er-yes but " "I should never suit yon. I write postscripts, stop before the mirror, am lov in dressing for church, admire a new hat. sometimes want a new dress, and " "But my dear Angeline, I shouli never object "You have shown that happiness ends with marriage, and I have a mothei who would be a roothef-in-law to you, and who would want to visit me; .no -Why, I " "And 1 may have my animosities, and may look around in church; and you would find such a lot of things to write about." "My precious, I would only write about other people then; the neighbors, the " "Those horrid Miss Sniffletons?" "For a fact." "And the stuck up folks over the way-" "Most certainly." "Enough! I am yon is. Renews Her Youth. Mrs. Plicebo Chester, Peterson. Clav Co . i Iowa, tells the foil winYemui k.iua- tii . lie truth of which hi vnurlu-u mr it. esidents nf the town: "1 inn 78 ear n. ' oavc lK-en troubled with kiitncj i oinp'ni. ind lameness for many years; could hi Iress myself without help. i ,.n ! .... ..ii : j uuiii nu uuin aim son n .. ;it i. .: do all niy own house work. I owe in rhanks to Elertrii: Bitters for having r newed my nuth, and removed completeh all discasw and pain."' Try a bottle, onlv 50c. at KlnttzB Diul Store. Smokeless poAvder is coming into use for war purposes. Also, revolving meiaHe fortifications with guns be yond the reach of an enemy's shot and shell. Worth Knowing. Mr. W. H. Morgan, merchant, Lake City, Fla., whs taken with a Severe Cold, iitentled with a distressin-r Gondii and running into Consumption in it? first stages lie tried many o called popular conh n-medies and steadily rew worse. Wa rcduted in flesh, had difftcnltv in breath in and was anatde to elet-p. Jn.iTTy tried Dr. Kiti's New Discovery for Costmiption m. I found immediate relief, and after rising ibout a half dozen bottles fonnd himself well and has had no return of thedisvuse. tfo other remedy csn show go grand r, re cord of cores, as Dr. Shu's New Discoverv for Consumption Quaranteed to di just what i claimed fnr it. Trial Iwittlc free at Then. F. Kltitti & Co's Dru; store. There are 200 men in Cfncranati who carry au aggregate life insurance ot 51O,UU0,000. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. I ne UK8T &Af-VK in the world for Cats, Bruises. Soi, ulcers, Stilt Rheum." Fever xire:, Tette. QUappcd Hands, CUilblains Coras, and all Skiu Lruptions, aud positive ly cures Piles, or uo pay required. It i uu.uam.ee i in ivc periect satisiaction. or depot near vou bv the 8 o'clock 6B retunded. t F'r Sale br Price 25 cent.- pes box. Kfutu Jt Co. A MODERN WONDER. 4nnlrok CMiiWl by Awmmmim rrodnoM tty mn Ctoctrl itirT. A highlv interesting and snjgwtire sceonntof nhat may o nlied sn-)troks bv eleetrieitv was recentlv printetl. At- the Creiisot foniMlry in France an elec tric furnace i.- uel. in which the light equals that of 10A00Q candles, and the he:it i sofh that ted rqek like butter in a few seeornta. Now p-oiile stand ing about at a distance of a few yards feel no heat, a thermometer five yards away doe? iut indicate mneh Increase of temperature. Yet a nbtle influence is at work, nml a fsj?e tator who re mains for an hour or two h said to ex perience "a banting sensation, with more or less pain in the neck. tac and forehead, tho skin at tho same time as suming a coppery red tint. Later symptoms arc bcadacbe and sleepless ness. Afterwards the skin of the faeo gradually peals off in broad flakes, I while the complexion is left of a line brick color.' 'Itie symptoms are those of continued exposure to hot, bright sunlight. In extreme eases they are those of jtttnstrpko, though the only apparent agent has been Intense light. As to this it must 1- remembered that the quality of radiant heat is to pass through the air with out appreciably risinir its temperature. When it meets a calorific body that body is heated, as illustrated in a room warmed by a glowing lire. The air may not be warmer than fifty degrees, while the furniture is warm to the to-.feh, yet no sense of chilliness is experienced, because tbe body nnd its clothes have tbe property of absorbing th? beat thrown out from the fire In the same way the intense heat of the electric focus Ibay exert its intlnence at a dis tance. The value of the observation, if it is correctly reported, lies in its sug gestion as to tho way in which sun stroke if the indicated ty pe is produced. It suggests, for instance, thai the whole matter may be a question of the rapid ity of the violations originated by tho luminous body, whether those that aro known under the name of light, or those slower ones that aro described by tho word heat. Molecular ehangos in tho system due to heat, or light, or both, produce iu some way not j-et. definitely explained, the affection known as sun stroke. Whatever throws light oji the conditions -or nature of tho changes helps to clear np a vcr' obscure and puzzling subjiM-t. socially related to tho functions of the nervous system, and bearing at the same time on the mechanics of ctherial vibrations. Heat, light and chemical effect, are nil con nected, nnd very possibly nil involved in this particular problem. It offers magnificent possibilities for students who have eourago and patience to at tack it. Hertford Courant. STRANGE FETICHES. Some of Thou Cherished nml Worltlpel by the Coujo N(rnr. EveVy Congo nerrn carries a M'kis'si upon himself, and there may be thou sands of kinds of then that escape tho eyes of the white man. The X'gangn, or medicine nwtn, is usually the fabri cant of the foti'sh. and whatever he finds good to imposv upon his simple minded, credulous brethren for a high price, sewed up in cloth or leather or Inclosed in a goat's horn, is doubly valuable in the eves of jrs new posses sor because he believt-s that his M'kissi stands in a personal relation to him self, and he can not. lo induced to givo it'np to a white man for any prke. Among those amulets are dried snakes' and lizards' heads, little pieces of skin, feathers of eortiiu birds and parts of known poison plants. The oyo teeth of leopards are an exceedingly valuable fetich on the Kroo coasts, and it is easy to buy with them articles of vastly jv.orc real value, like ivory rings, etc. 'Ihe Kabinda negroes wear a litlio brown shell, very much like our Lin naeus, on their necks. The shells aro scaled with wax, and are made, per haps, vessels containing magic medi cines. The large snail shells found in the Cassava or manioc fields on the Kudu Niadi aro also M'kissi. and set in the fields by the women who till them lo protect-the planta tions. One of the chiefs in the Upper Ruilu Niadi, iu N'knangtta. has a M'kissi against the tornado. It is an antelope horn. Oa ihr approach of a storm ihe King calls his people together; the horn is stuck iu the ground and a dance is hegun around if, which is kept up. iu spite of wind and siorai. til! the tornado is over. Every house in tin- village has it-? M'kissi; they aro frequently put over the door or brought inside, and then they protect the house, from fire and robbery. These penat -sof the negroes are sometimes figures, very artistically cut in wood or ivory, a -id show a cer tain degree of native skill and faciei, in the people. Uut it is not the guardi ans of his house only rh-it the negro thus represents in material figure.-. He also give corporal form to diseases like srall-pox nnd f ever. Jwcrv t- wu ha t" 'V'l tiaS ! f its war feticu. The by pane palm tree on th - Kuiltt shows how the nMro s"--s a spirit at work in the wonders of nature which he can no"- explain. Thr; fr h w.is M'kissi to the whole itlaire ji.- ... .... Good lueatcmcs, wiin winen tVi negroi-s are acquainted er of which they rxpefience the salutary ffect, also called of cas M'kissi. A nus:u call'. iado3 tor oil which I pave LimM kis-i m'bote. or good medicine. If. Y. Journal: At a restaurant irate Cufclemer "Waiter, bjok here, this isn't a beef steak; it's a paring-stone. J call ir.' Waiter hur ;ies up and courteously' re marks: "Oh! wo thought, we might iaiely offer ii to monsieur." ' How to" "Bucause monsfpur h m-nU . iplendld Bet cf teeth." M Gavteis. At Iadiadapolis a gentleman was walking a!on!g the street, accompa nied by two young ladies, one of ihe girls stepped on a parlor match, uufl in an instant the dresses of bjth were ablaze from Bead to foot. By prompt action on the part of the gentleman the flames were smother j ed before the young ladies were se- i r.onsiy mimed. 1 Ueinar inn 71 Muu-h. I .WE: WW. cf ntb-.rti igvata.; mum Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon tal of every variety and capacity. VERTICAL PI8T0R. HARDWAiE. WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE &.T LOW FIGUEES Call nn the umlersigned at NO 2,'Granif Row. D. A. ATWELL. Agent for the 4 Cardwell Thresher . Salisluirv.N. C. Juct-h 1 PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Icanses and !.;.nt ti i..; Never Fails to Restoro GrtI H-irta its Youthful Color. I 1 "rone tcs a lnzniiact nrntk. 'Cbi-cssmI ndircascs and hair failteol nr. r' i 'tst.. PARKER'S GINGER TON iC WPP or BMpi Cokla, InwaraFMlna, Exbaoatkn. PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH HOW ACOUMPLI HF.li. Every lady hoali know. Bond Ft amp. BAKER KEM. CO..Bnx KM Bnffslo,M.T. PERSIAN BLOOM, Br. CeaylezlOB Beaa- titter. Skin f)ur and nish Rrndicator !cno. Send stamp for t - i 6:ly. 1 . Aaaress as ab or ' PATH ?T5 'aveats, TraGe IV arks and! Copyrights i 'btalnvi. ind aliotbt-i oubliivfct 11, u.i 1 i-atent mce altiendeti to for Moctiat our oltice Is opposite the I . s. p aim t fl ( e, Hid ve can obtain Paienls in less time thiin tlies rc UQOtefn.m Washington. Sond Model or drawing. Weadvln to atent ibilltj free or chaigt ; ..nd make ,o charat 101 - Obtain Patent. We refer here to the Postmaster, tlie supt.of Money Order I'tv.. and to officials 0! ihe U. S. Pat- 1 snl office. Forcircular. advke, tem.s- nnd refer- i sr.cesto actunlclleniKlu yctii ownSi;t orcmiutv wrltfto C. A. SNOW A CO. Opposite Patent Office. W ashitttc 1 .C. Oct. 2- .'sn.-tf. INVENTION u I...: : 1 re nimnuiie.u the world durum i ne last, nan century. rvot least amon the wonders of inventive progress is a method and system of work that can la performed all over tbe country without separating tbe workers from their homes. Pay liberal: any one can do the work; either sex, young or old; no special abil ity required. Capital not needed; you are started free. Cut this out and return to ns and we will send you free, some thing of great value and importance to you, that will start you in business which will bring you in more money rirht away, than anything else in the world. Giand outfit free. Address Tuue & Co., 1 llmlutA f. ft l,1lUl AJA UIIJC PTTTQ P A PITT? tnajlxs tnnwt n file nt (loo. Advprtlsinp I5urau(i0 Spruce St.). wht-roflU' frt..-;.-.s contracts way mal(i for It IN NEW YOUH. Visit Cedar Coyb Mnm, Which are now by odds the largest, best conducted and well stocked with the most i reliablo fruits of any nursery in the State. Contains more reliable acclimated v.-nie. iAs nf Annloa Punnlinc T -il ' ' 'J" 1 - "'vmvo, v-t o, VUC1TICP, Grapes, and all other fruits for orchard and garden planting. We bave no com petition as to extent of grounds and beautifully grown trees and v'.aes of all desirable ages and sizes We can and will please you in stock. Your orders solicited, xrices reasonable. Descrip tive catalogue sent free. Add rets N. W. CRAFT, Shore, Yadkin Countv.tN. C. 47:ly. Land Sale! ON Monday. Aueost 3.1. IMS n ti. Conrt-housc door in the town of KHlisbury I at the hone of J3 ra . i will sell to the i highest bidder, for cash, that part of the I lot now occupied by A. L. Yoiin.r in thi town of Salisbury, not Included in his! aomesTcau, iretotoru lafd off aud assign ed to him, it being thelialf of the saidlet known -an the norfi-wet half, adjoinin; the lot of ,r.yy. M McCorkle, on Innis street in the pm town. Tlie lot to be so!d :acludcj onePhalf of the dwelling house ou the sanic. Thisalc is by order of the U S. District Cour and to satisfy certain i. laments in r;vor oi . i,. llMmet and C. V ra,- ockettd in the county of Hnwan.' ' CHAS. PRICE. I Assignee in bankruptcy and , - -0aj;srJv'.cT. iousoury rtj. U.t 1 1 I $g Regular Horizontal Piston. fa 7 iK'yiWfcS OLwSmmmELmv3BmwlLLm&S5z The most simple, durable and effective Pump in tne market for Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. Jgf Send for Catalogue. The A. S. CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS. t Foot of East '23bd Stbeet, New York fc. PIEDMOHT AIBlIiiS ROOTi Richmond & Danville Railroad. IN EFFECT SEPT. 4, 1887. Trains Run By 75 Meridian Time. Pli. SOUTHBOUND NO. i0. Lv. Sew ork ii 15 AM j 4 3-.t P M " I'liitadeipnia ! : m ; s 57 " B.tltlmonr i 4.1 ! i 4a " " WASijlnglon ; 114 ' ' 11 W " CU.inoiiesvlile PM ! 3lw AM " LyncUburg 5 50 ' j 5 20 " htchmon S lc SO " Burke9vllle J 0 17 ' 4 i3 " Kysytlle 6 55 ' j 5 05 " Drake's Branch 6 is " 5 21 " DanvlllP j 8 no ' j 8 03 ' Creonsboro 10 44 " j 9 4S " ' GoldsbOiO .1 so " , 8 10 P M " KaMrh 5 50 I tl.O" A M ' Uurliam 6 58 " S7 ' Ar. i hapei Hill t3 li - ... " HUlsborro - ! 7 25 ' 32 " S item ; tT 20 ' i 6 SO 41 - lllgu Point ' 11 ' : 10 is ; " Salisbury 18 37 AM '11 23 " ' States. Ule I ! It 31 P M ' Ashevlllfl 5.1 " " Hot Springs I 7 I. v. concord l ' . 12 oi P M Charlotte 2 x5 " 1 00 " Spartauburjf .1 8S " S .14 " " .renvillo 6 4-f 4 ' Atlanta l 80 P M 10 40 DAILY. NORTHBOUND No. 51. No. I. v. Atlanta 700 p t : s 40 AM Ar. oreei.Nille ! 1 01 ,M ! 2 S P M S;j:irt nbUor 5; 1.1 ' 3 43 ' Charlotte 5 03 6 23 ' Concord . c 09 7 23 " " Sillsbury : 44 " R 04 " " High Point ; 7 37 9 ll " nreeusboro ! 8 2s 9 40 " ' Salem Ml 10 tl2 34 AM " Hlllsboro 101 p i t2 44 AM " Dm liam i 12 43 - i 4 05 Chapel Hill 1 tS 15 " H ilel. h S 2 10 ' j t6 35 Oidshoro 4 3 11 45 ' " ' Danville 1 10 0 A M 11 29 P M " Drake's Branch i 12 44 P M I 2 44 AM ' Keysville 1 00 4i 13 03 " ' BurkesTliIc 1 40 3 5" " '- l l ftnioml I 3 43 " S 15 " Lyncbharg i 1 15 P M 2 00 ' t hailottesvllle j 3 40 " 4 10 ' Wauhimjton 8 28 " 8 10 " " MaMlmore j in; 10 03 - Philadelphia s. 06 AM 12 33 P M Now York I 6 SO " 3 20 " ' Dally. t Daily, except Sundjty. SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. . ontr-.'.n nn m :inrl r.1 Pnllm m Rnfrnr uic&nnr : beiweei Atlnnt.i and New Yo:k. ir;nn- . z aim ruuman miner Meeper ne twe -n ahlngton anrt Moutg-omery; Wnshingtcn ana Augusta, fullman Slee.ner bet weeo lilebmonrt andtirei nsboio. Puiimnn Sleeper "betw een ;ieens boioand i sleigh, ruilman Parlor tar between Salisbury anu Knoxvllle Tli roupii tickets on s ue at Principle stations, to all i olnts. For rales and information, apply to any agent of jhc comi any. or to Sol Haas, Traffic Manager. J. B. Potts, Div. Pass. Agt. Richmond, Va, W. A. Turk, Div. Pass. AgH, Raleigh, N. Jas. L Taylor, Gen. Pas. Agt s9 A I & Cm j w m ctq VERTICAL PLUNGER V ft RMmonfl aM Danville RailroaiXo. W: N. CJiivision. Passenger Train Schedule. Effective May 13th, Train No. 5?. West Bound. Trjln No. .-3 Kaht lioand. Lv w a. in. Boston 4 3i p m. Nv York 57 Ptilladeiphl.i ii BaiUuoru H60 WftaUlnjffOU !i 05 a, m. Lj nth burg 03 DauvlH III oil 'i iu P m. Ar 12 3j noon 10 ta am 5 )0 i 10. Jla p.m. fi 13 a. m 10 44 . p. m'. 11 13 a. m 6 55 4.f) 9 5u p. m. 7 20 i" S 68 5 57 5 17 14L 4 3u 4 17 2 44 3 1.1 33 i on a.m. 9 38 Ki.su inn nd l?cidRvtlle Golbsboro- 8 10 p. m. 1 43 a. in. lialeltfh i 19 Durham 3 li a. in. Greensboro ll 23 am. Sail-bury Ar 12 1 noon Statcsvinc Newton Hickory Connelly Springs Morgnnton Glen Alpine M11 rlou Old Fort Round Knob Black Mountain AsUeville 1 Aslievilie Alesandeis MrsUall Hot Springs Hot Spi lr ks Morrbnosro. K noxvlllo Ar Ly. 1 25 1 f, 12 4 p. m. 12 id noun 11 i 1 a. m. i sr, 4 is s. m. 1 ::opiu. i p.MC, .".) p. to 3 00 t. m. l o-i a. m. 8 2." p in. jeilko 7 30 a. m. Louiarilb- 11 10 a.m. Indian ipo.ls J 35 p. m. Chi -ago 150i St. P.i u I lo p.m. St. I.ouls " 7 lo a. m. Ksns is C ity Murphy Branch. Dally except SUNDAY TRAIN yo IS THAIXJtoi: k H) a m Leave Asncville An 4'pm 10 25 rr WaynPKT-rHe 3i 22.1pm --Charleston ...... Wtiu.la 5 05 Janetts Leave '. 0 A. & S. Rojid. Daily except SUNDA TRAIN NO 12 .TRAIN 5.'l 3 5" p. 17 m Leave Snartahburcr Anive itni m Arrive IIen1eronllle . i't-ti. a Ashevllle Leave sio- 751 h meridian time used to Hot Springs !')th .. .. .. west of Lot spilr.frs. Tullman Slcepeo bet ween Washington 4 safctMrr .. "Rlchnioml & ;reenshore Raleigh A"(Ji-eens-boro .. KnoxvtHej: Lotiisvlllp .. Pailor Cars . saiisburj A Knoxviae JOS. L. TAYLOK, C. P -Ai- W. A. WINBURN. Art K It. P. A 1 J niAJ V Kewiirdrd arethrsewho HID ftl B read this and then act; they will find honorable employment that will not take them from their honu sand fam ilies. The profits are large and sure for. every industrious person, ninny bave made, and are how making several hun dred doUnrs a mouth. It is easy for ny one to make $5 aud upwards per day, who is willing to wotlc. Either sex, young or old; capital not ii(t-(!;wf start you. Everything new. . JSi sjtil abi ity required; you, reader, ran !oTt us, well a8 any one. Write to tis at once N full particulars, which we maibfreei Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Miiine. i i ii 5." 1 14 1 4 2 10 2 ?0 24SL 3 1.1 3 27 4 00 4 11 Lv 440 .T. 5 09 5 31 G l I.V. 5 43 Ar. 7 1 S 30 11 4-1 .TV Sa . June st, iPf9. 33:fs
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1888, edition 1
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