Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 28, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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3- tPISCOl'ACT. l It is difficult to ascertain whether ' there was erer a folly organized Par ish in Rowm coaaty before the Rev. olntkaary war although it is probable that the adherents of the Established church amoanteil to at least one fourth . or one third of the whole population I Tmdltion siys that in 17Q3 or 1709 a chaoel was erected in the Jersey set- ilment abont nine or ten miles from Salisbury. Tlje Revolutionary war dispersed ' nearly all the Episcopal congregations inK Sfcab The maioritv of the j ! - clergy being, Englishmen by birth and sympathy, and deprived of all means of support, returned to the land 01 their! nativity. For twenty odd years all was dark and dreary but in 1817 there was a revivial and from that time, to the present there has been a steady increase. ! method; su. In fl 780, Me Yadkin Circuit was ford med .bavin? only 21 members. The f hnrfth records srive no clue as to the boundaries of this circuit but tradition gays, it embraced Stol es, Davidson, Rowan, and the Surrv regions. "About thU irae the pioneers of Methodism began to preach at various parts fp Rowan. There being no church edifices, they .were obliged to preach in private houses, barns, school honses and under brush arbors. Beall's meeting house was probably thei ftrst Methodist church built iij this Fcction. It is said to have been built jn 1780, in what was then Itow an county ;butnow Davie. c It is now over 100 years since Meth odism, entered this section with the capital in hand of 21 communicants and; One preacher. Out of this has gron a Gospel tree whose branches spread over a large scope of country and the result in Rowan county is 11 churches with a membership of 135$ and presided oyer by 3 pastors baptist ciruEcnrs. When the Rev. Hugh McAden, a Presbyterian minister, visited North Carolina in 1755, he found a Mr. Mill ! er. ha Bavs. "a Baptist minister, preach- log and visiting injthe Jersey Church." -k a, 1 il j 1 liv his labors ana tnose or. otners, a " liantist Church was established at- the Jertfey Meeting House, that has remained from that day to this, and the I Jerscv Church became the - parent of nearly all the Baptist church- esotpvowan. The present number of Baptist churches in Row.au-- -four with a roetnj23rs$iip"of about 312. Besides tkrfa! fit ship a-onc point having no house of ; worship. In closiug'thcse sketches of the Row an churches, it may be remarked that then! are a lew small Protestant Meth odist; churches in the county and per hapik Northern Methodist church or two, jbut the writer has no facts in poscssion concerning them. There ure no Roman Catholics that we know of iq the county outside of Salisbury. Sioce their emancipation the colored people of Rowan have formed them- wlrei infctrchurcbes in all parts of the County. GEBJfAN BEFORMKD. t V i ne uerman xveiormea ennren was established in Rowan county about the same time as that of the Lutheran. It was-formed by immigrants from Germany and Switzerland who came to this country alone with the Luther- ans about 1750 and their defendants may jstill be found on or near the old homesteads. .According to the custom of their early days, the settlers united in build ing a joint or Union church. Owing to ftomecan.se a separation took place ana the Reformed built Lower Stone or Grace Church which is the parent " of all the German Reformed churches ia Rowan connty. MANOTACTUEING FACILITIES. A$ the necessary conditions for suc- cestui wd jtfofikble maanfactnriDg wtisia Bowanxoantr. Tea Yadkin river measured at the nrt ijz miles froa Salisbury discharg-4 m jo,ooo cubic feet per mm ute, whieL " "0 hundred and ninety-four , horse pawer per foot, and there are W5re3 of excellent mill sites alone the rive within the borders of onr coanty. For! cotton factories, woolen mill gjisjt mills and factories of nearly every bn we have the cheap power to rnn aa wnat more we have the crcce raatenaUo keep them running. .. ' TAXES. Qar taxes outside of Salisbury on real and personal property can nni cM 07 J cents, and averages aljout lij tenia iitoA a . S Yaiiiation and '. divided nairtll oi iax kj cents on the 5100; taO, $1.85 of which gow to - L Agricultural facilities. Rowan County is so happily situa ted geographically and topographically that her fields yield, in greater or less abundance, nearly every agricultural product known to the temperate zones. No county in the State can surpass her in this respect The principal crops cultivated are corn, wheat, oats, clover, a great variety of grasses, sorgum, to bacco, cotton, Vegetables of all kinds, teSd fruits in great abundance and va riety. ' Our agriG<ural methods have heretofore been m the main of quite a primitive character and with improved methods, there is no doubt but that the average yield per acre of nearly all crops could be doubled. The trouble with nnr farmers is trvinir to cultivate too . much land. GRASSES. The soil of Rowan County being mostly- underlaid with red clay, seems to be just what is needed for the pro duction of clover and grasses and never entirely wears out. Hale, in his in dustries of North Carolina, says: "More hay beyond any comparison is shipped annually from this point than any oth er county in the State." We have seen fields of. clover m Itowan county that it would be almost impossible to beat in any section of the United" States. All of the cultiva ted grasses flourish with the greatest luxuriance and from three to five tons can be grown with very little trouble, and there are instances where as much as seven; tons to the acre has bee grown. We have natural meadows that produce ftvo crops a year of 1 .tons to the acre at each mowing. The county with its clear, never- failing springs of cool water, is admi rably adapted to dairying purposes; but we only know of two of our farmers who have gone into this branch of business , and they .are both making money. Our farmers have only lately (and only a few of them) turned their attention to stock raising and find it is paying them well. OTHER CROPS. Rowan county is noted all over the State for. the excellent crops of cotn and small grains of which," Hale says, utbe total isthe largest in the State, being more than 875,000 bush els." Corn is probably the largest ,crop raised in the county vadwitlt proper cultiyatkm ruir lands will produce from 30, to GO bushels to the acre. Wheat is aluraj's ; sown in the fall and harvest begins about the first of J une." When the land is properly pre pared and cultivated from 20 to 40 bushels can be raised to the acre. Oats grow nicely and yield with good cultivation from 50 to 75 bushels to theacfe. ' Fruits of every variety common to temperate climates do isejl. Peaches, apples, pears, plums and cherries are successfully grown all over the county. Strawberries, dewberries and blackber ries are indigenous to the county and grow in great profusion. - The cultiva tion of grapes is receiving considerable attention and are very successfully grown. - The mulberry is indigenous to our landrand presents a lucrative field to any one who will go into the silk raising business. Hops are often planted as an ornamental vine and from the luxuriance with which they grow and the heavy crops which they bear wo should think that an experi enced hop grower could do as well here, if not better, than in any old settled hop growing district. Our farmers have nothing to com- pam ot in the cotton and tobacco crop, the yield is as good as anywhere and the quality, especially of tobacco, is much better than iu some counties. Vegetables grow with very. little rouble and the season beinc so loner several crops can be grown on the i same ground m one season. Our spring season is so early that (uite a. nnzuber hate taken advantage of it and are WHppinsr straw be rnfes. asmr-wna ---- i -"o , toasatoes, sc., to the northern and western markets. Irish and sweet potatoes are vary prbdactive, and are unsurpassed as to quality. Melons of all kinds, pnmr i ... - Kins, squasaes and like products yield largely. Turnips grow to sereral pounds weight. The cow, pea makes heavy crops of forage and is considered by rainy as being better than ciover tobaild op exhausted soils. RAILROAD FACILITIES. v iae JNortiv Uarobna and Western North Carolina railroads traverse the vuuukj iu mree airecuons, snvi&e out let to the north by th way of Wash ington, to the south by way of Atlan ta and to the west by tbe way of Knox vine.. Another roadiiin coDtempl turn, which, if built .will give outlet by the way of Bristol,, Tenn., ar4 t A WHAT WE NEED. We need population to develop our county, i . We want persons skilled in every variety of agricultural, horticul tural and i manufacturing pursuits. We want immigrants who will bring along with them means and energy to enter into business for themselves and help build up our county. . To alt these we say come, and you will find a hear ty welcome and full and equal protec tion extended to you, We do not want criminals and paupers from other States and countries and sincerely hope they will stay away. Our people are a law-abiding, peace able peeple. Religious and political freedom is exercised by them, and those coming : among us are expected to ex ercise a like freedom. There is abso lute safety to the property and persons of believers in all creeds and of all shades of politics. We have strong confidence in the rapid development of our county and are satisfied that no county in the State offers better inducements to the settler. QUESTIONS ANSWERED. Tbe following questions are general ly asked by people writing for informa tion, and we will answer them here. Hotel rates in Salisbury for tran sient customers are $2.00 a day, by the week about $8. This includes all ac commodations and attention. Milch cows are worth from $15 to $30. Horses from $75 to $125. What do you pay for farm hands? About$8 per month including board. Interest on money ? Eight per cent. What is the value of cultivated lands? From $5 to $25 per acre. Uncultiva ted? $5 to $15 per acre. Average yield of corn? Between 20 and 25 bushels. Average price per bushel? Fifty-five cents. Average yield ef wheat? Prom 12 to 15 bushels. Price of wheat? One dollar. Average yield of oats? About 15 bushels the trouble with the oat crop is that a great many of our farmers only put oats on their poorest land, a good farmer considers his oat cr p a failure unless he makes 45 bushels totheacre.) Average price of oats? Forty cents. What is cost of plowing? $1.00 per acre. How much seed do you sow to the acre? Wheat about 1 bushel, oats about bushels.-" What is vour average depth of plowing? About five inches. . Do you subsoil? All the best farmers do. The Old Merchants Remedy. An efficient remedy for diarrhoea, dys entery, cholera morbus and summer complaints may be compounded as fol lows: Equal parts of tincture of rhu barb, tiucture opium,' tincture cayenne pepper, essence peppermint and spirits camphor. Dose for adult, 15 to 30 drops in about two tableepoonfuls of water everv twenty of thirty minutes, accord ing to age and violence, until relieved. One to two doses are sufficient to relieve any mild case of di&nhooa or dysentery. History Rep a ate J Itself. Is you run.iin' fer a can'id ite now Mr. ? No, not this year; but why do you askt 'Cause I thought if yer were I would like to borry a quarter from yer. "Wa Tell You "Plainly that Simmon's Liver Regulator will ri;l you of Dyspepsia, Headache, Constipation and Billiousness. . It will break up chills and fever and prevent their return, and ia a complete antidote for all malarial poison v-t entirely free from qnininu or calomel. Try, it and you will be astonished at the good results of the genuine Simmons Liver Kcgul&tor, prepared by J. 1J. Ztilin & Co. Sad Case Indeed. The latest f vict im of tobacco" is a sad case, indeed, I He is 70 years old, has smoked for sixty years, and last week be married a woman four years bis senior. Tobacco smoking affected his brain. NorriitourA Herald. A Sound Lsgal Opinion. E. Bainbridge Munday Eeq.. Countv Arrf;,-C!sy C., Tel. say?: Have' wed Electric Bitters with moot happy results. My brother al wb very low with Mala lial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied EleClric Bittprs saved his life." tf. T. I. WilfoxBon, of Horse Cave, Kv., ddia lik 9 tebtimoney, eavin:: He posi tively believes he would have died, bad it not been for Electric Bitters. Tbia urrat tctaedv will ward off. as well a ere all Malarial Diseases, and -for all Kidnv, Liver and Stomach Disorders standi uneQualed. Price 50c. and $1. at T, t. lattlA Co. Mfi S. S. B. Tborap3oa laid on our table Saturday, a stalk of cotton measur iog 13 incbeft and well filled with forms. Mr. T. saya ice balance of his crop is even oeiter tnan tnat. Mazton union. 2Tou);anoqlt afford to yrastetimein exper injecting wben jonr Jaog are in danger. Consumption always seems, at first, only a cold. Io not permit any dealer to impose upon yen with some cheap imitation of Dr. King's Hew' Discovery for Consumption. Coniih and'CoMs, bnt be sure you get tbe genuine. jBocause he con make more profit he may tetljvou hi basBoeiethinj: jnst as gotxl, or jast tho same. Don't be deceived, but insist upon ccttinz Dr. Knu s New Discovery; wnicb is guaranteed to aive re lief in all Throat, Laos and Chest affections. Trial bottle free at Ktntti's Drn Btore Oov. Soalf)3 prtrdist tho ekctioo of Judgi J-'ohU: by W.OO') cijcnty. K0ETH CAB0LIHA DEIIOCEACY. Platform of Party Adopted in State Conyentioa at Ealeigh, . i May, 1888. Wei azaln congratulate the people of riortn Carolina on tne continued enjoy ment I of l ieace, good government and general prosperity under Democratic ad ministration of tbe . affairs of the State which baa now been unbroken for so manyj years; upon the just and impartial enforcement of tbe law : upou the increas ing efficiency of our common school by 8 tern, and th? progress made in popular education :upon the improvement and enterprise manifested in all parts of the State. We again challenge a compari son between this state of things and the outrages, crimes and scandals which at tended Kepublican ascendancy in our borders. We pledge ourselves to exert in the future as in tbe post our best ef forts to promote the best interest of the people of all sections, of the btate. Af- rinninir our adherence to Democratic principles as heretofore enunciated In the platforms of tbe party, it is hereby Resolved, That no government has the right to burden its people with taxes be yond; tbe amount required to pay its necessary expenses and gradually extm guish its public debt; and that whenever tbe revenues, however derived, exceed this amount, they should be reduced, so as to avoid a surplus in the treasury. That any system of taxation which ne cessttateB the payment of a premium of f 270 by the government on each $1,000 of its bonds, taken up with tbe millions that would otherwise lie Kile in its vaults, and paid to' bondholders who purchased in many instances, at less than pur. is undemocratic, oppressive and iniquitous and should be reformed. The course of our Democratic Representatives in Con gress, in their efforts to give relief to the people from burdensome internal revenue and tariff taxation, meets with tbe ap proval of the Democratic party of this tate and we respectfully recommend that if they find it impossible to give to our people all the relief demanded, they support auy just and practical measure presented in Congress that will afford a partial relief from such existing burden. ; Resolved. That while the details of tbe methods by which the constitutional revenue tariff shall be gradually reached are subjects which tbe representatives of our people at the national capital must be trusted to adjust, we think the customs duties should be levied for the production of public revenue, and the discrimination in their adjustment should be such as will place the highest rates on luxuries and the lowest on the uecesgaries of life, distribute as equally as possible the unavoidable burdens of taxation, and confer the greatest good on the greatest number. Resolved,.! hat We, as heretofore, fa vor, and will never cease to demand, the unconditional abolition of the whole internal revenue system, as a war tax, not to be justified iu times of peace; ne a grievpus burden to our people and a source of annoyance in its practical operations. We call the attention of the people of the State to the hyprociitical pretensions of the Republican party in their platforms that they are in favor of the repeal of this onerous system qf taxation, enacted by their party, while the Republicans in Congress are tax ing their energies to obstruct all legisla tion inaugurated by the representatives of tho Democratic party to relieve the people of all or apart of this odious system. Resolved, That the course of the Dem ocratic party, in furtherance of popular education, is a Eufflciont guaranty that we favor the education of tbe people, and we will promote and improve the present educational advantages so far asit cap be done without burdening tbe people by excessive taxation. ; Resolved, That to meet an existing evil, vve will accept, for educational pur poses, from the federal Government o pro rata share of the surplus in iti treas ury;; Provided, that it be disbursed through State agents and tbe bill for the distribution be free from objectionable features. Resolved, That the United States be ing one government and ours a national party, we denounce the efforts of the Republicau3 to force sectional issues Th Congress and elsewhere, and to promote dissension and ill-will between tbo peo ple of t he different sections of our com mon couutry. 1 Resolved, Tbat it is due to the people of ghr eastern counties, who have so cheerfully borne their share ofour com mon burdens, that tho presenter some equally effective system of county govern ment! shall be maintained. Resolved, That tbe Democratic party is opposed to any further extension Jf tbe ;No-feuce" law, unless such exten sion shall have first been authorized by a majority of the qualified voters within the territory to be affected thereby. Resolved, that tho Democratic party has ever been the party of tbe working mauj and has never fostered monopolies, nor havo "trusts" or 'combinations" or "pools" ever grown up under lawsenact en by it. The contest in this country Demg oetween aggregated capital, seed ing to crush out all competition, aud the individual laborer, tho Democratic party is, as it has ever Deep, against tbe mo nopolist and in favor of a just distribu tion I of capital, and demands tbe en actment of laws that will bqar equally upon an. Resolved, That as all taxation bears most heavily upon tho laborer, it is tbe duty cf thj legislator, as a direct benefit to the workingmantto keep theexpenso of our public iastitntions at tho lowest limit consistent with wise and efficient management. The Democratic partly opposes any competition between free and jcon vict labor, but it insists tbat con victs shall not remain idle at tbe expense of bfenest labor. - Resolved, That ours being an acricul- tnra) Btete, it is Our dnty as well as oar pleasure to promote any and all legisla tion that is best calculated to advance the jiutf rests of agriculture; anfl that m so Going wa will most effectually &d v&oeotbo interests of mechanics tsanu- j&ciurcrs ana iaoorers. Resolved, That the Democracy of North Carolina, cordially approve tbe administration, of Hon. Alfred M. Scales, as honest, patriotic and conservative. Resolved. That the ability, wisdom. honesty, patriotism, independent, faith fulness to dotyv and manly courage of rresioenj, ievejaaa nave won. the ad miration of all good men ; and the inter ests! of tbe country demand bis re-nJmi- natlon and hi3 re-ejection. f Bucklen-a Arxtica Salve. ' Tlas Bst Sax-yb in ther.worTd for r.nt Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rbtum. Fv' 8ors, Tette. Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corps, and all Skin Eruptions, and positif e Jj care Piles, or no pay rcnaired. it'it guaranteed to gi re perfect satisfaction, or xnonej refanded. Price 25 cents pes box. up or oai dj J&.I acts a uo. i mi. jr ' ru.it rtotu a. tif'r irtrr f,l run' a Steain, Air and Vacuum Pumps, "Vertical and Horizon tal of every variety and capacity. VERTICAL PISTOII. JO O 0 S I VERTICAL PLUNGER HARDWAB WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned at KO. 2, Granit Row. D. A. ATWELL. Aeni for the Card well Thresher. alihburv. N. C.. June th tf. 3 Ue PARKER'S CINCER TONIO without d.Uy. A rani uuxliaiiuU couipuuuj that cuin whtii ail else faiia, Hnf cured tb worst eaaeaof CeoffU, Weak Lnnr. Artlinia, IndivKtiun, Inward fabu, Eaaaoation. lavalaabkf for Cfcruuiatism. mate Vrcaknew, and all paia aiiI di order ct tha Stosoaca and bowela. Ma. at prwgifiw. HINDERCORNS. Tha wfpst. sure and bert cure for Oorna, Bnnloaa, &n. f;of aU pain. Entnrea comfort to the fret. Kever tails t Bat, li canta at XJmggaaa. Iiuoox A Co., f. Y. Bft.tl.vn Al- REGENERATOR NERVi TONIi; rem-tve all consequences of folly an) exeomi; reiMw tha enervy, eodraice and vigor of roath. Cnrew weakneM of mind anil body; Karroo Debility, Spinal Eihuntion, Lo,t Manhood, etc. A powerful nervous mvicorater and reetoraiiTe. ParUo. nlara free. BAKER BF.M, CO, Box Xt. HaSalo. N. 6:ly. PATEIMTS Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights obtained, and allotbei business id tbe U.S. Patent ofltee attended to for Moderate Fee. uur office ts opposite the V. s. Patent Office, and we cab obtain Patents In less time than thtse re mote from Washington. Send Model or draw ing. We advise a? to patent Ability free of cbaige; and make Ao ehargt unseat at Obtain Puttnt. Weieler her to the Postmaster, the Supt. of jlonev order Llv.. and to official ol the V. s. Pat nt office. For circular, advice, teims and refer. inceB to actual clients In youi ow r 8t.it or county wriu to C. A.SNQW A..CO. Opposite Patent Ofiice, wabhitgu i. l.C. t Oct. si.'6. tf IHUEfJTIOf has revolutioniezd tbe world during t he last half century. Not least among the iwonders of inventive progress is a method and system of work that can be performed all over the country without separating the workers from their homes. I'ay; libera; 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 us 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 right away, than anything else in the world. Grand outjit free. Address Tbue & Co., Augusta, Maine. I'll I G T A VPT) rrvaT bo fouiwt n file at Geo. 1H.1 JTikX r. ttoweU Co Newspaper Advertising- Currant 10 Spruce 6t 1 where advertising oBtracta may b made for it IN NEW YORK. Visit Ceiar Core Nnrieries, Which are now by odds the largest, best conducted and well stocked with the most reliable fruits of any nursery in the State. Contains more reliable acclimated varie ties of Apples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries, Grapes, and all otner fruits.- for orchard and garden planting. We have no com petition as to extent of grounds and beautifully grown trees and vines of all desirab'e ages and sizes We can and will please you in stock. Your orders solicited. Prices reasonable. Descrip tive catalogue seat free. Address N. W. CRAFT, 1 Shore, Yadkin County, N. CJ 47:ly. Land Sale ! ON Monday. Jnlv 2,1 1fia ti,. Court-house dor in the town at Si'lisburj, at the 1oor of 12 ni. I will ...it .. highest bidder, for cash. Ihat part of the lot now occupied bj. A. L. YUn-, in the town of Salutary, not rncttKled in bin homestead, heretofore lW nfh&ad atsi'rn ed to hini, it being the half of the widlot known as the north-west half, adkmin tbe lot of Mrs. J. M. MeCorkle, on Innis street in the said town. The lot to be si!d include one-half of the dwelling boose on the same. ; this sale is bj hrder of the U 8. District Court, and to ntfsfjr certain ju.kments in fa? or of 51. L. Ilolza... m n v n..i. docketed ia the coontj of !owan.' j CIIAS. PRICE. Attigr.ee in lankrvptey and Sd-.abarj, N. C , ' Jcac 1st, le&l. 33; t. I 1.- t nefjniar Horizontal riswu. The most simple, durable and f effective Pump in the market lor Mines, Quarries Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. J3irSerid for Catalogue. Tbe 1 S. CAMEBON STEAH PUUP I0BKS. Foot op East 23ri Stkeet. Nkw Yobk PIEDMONT mm ROUTE Richmond & Danville Railroad. 002TDS27S23D D02LDUL3 IN EFFECT SEPT. 4, 1887. Trains Run By 75 Meridian Time. DAILY SOUTHBOUND Wo , no. n. .Lv, ew iork . is w A M PJI- ' Puiladelpbia 7 xu t 67 Baltimore 9 41 . " " Wasuinirton 11 14 " 11 SO M CUdrlOttesvllle S 35 FN 3W All Lynchburg 6 6 5 SO " " klclunona S 1C - t 3 " BurkesvUle '5 6 17 4 2S KejsylUe s 6$ i es " Drake's Branch 6 18 " S ti Danville 8 60 8 05 Greensboro 10 44 " M Goldsooro W 8 ia Pit " Kal-tgb S 50 " tl 00 A M " Durbuia SS " 37 ' M Ar. Chapel Mil t9 15 Hllteborro f 7 15 3 8 " Salem t7 JO 80 Illga Point 21 IS 10 IS " Salisbury 12 37 AM I 23 " Suites. Ute 12 31 PM A8uevllle 6 38 " ' Hot Springs T 35 Lv. concord 1 t " 12 01 P M charlotte 25 " I oo Spartaobnrjr 5 28 " 3 34 t.refBvUle 4 43 4 48 . Atlunta I 20 P M 10 40 DAILY. NORTHBOUND Lv. Atlanta Ar. Greenville Spartinoug Charlotte " Concord M Stltobury High Point GreeuBboro Halem Hills bo ro Durham " Chapel Hill " Ralekrh oldsboro Danville " Drake's Branch " Kervvllle " Burkesvlile " HI hmond " Lynchburg l harlotteavllle " Washington Baltimore Philadelphia New York Dally. t Dally, except Sunday. SLEEPING-CAR. SERVICE. On train no r.o and 51, Pullman Bnffet Sleeper between Atlanta and New York. On train? 62 and 63, Pullman Buffet Sleeper be tween Washington and Montgomery; Washington and Augusta. Pullman Sleener between Ktcbmond and Greensboro. Pullman Sleeper between Greens boroand Kalelgh. Pullman Parlor Car between Salisbury and Knoxvllte Through tickets on sale at Principle stations, to allrolni8. i For rates and information, apply to any agent of ihe Company, or to Sol. Haas, Traffic Manager. J. 8. Pottb, Die. Pass. Agt. Richmond, Va. W. A. Turk, Div. Pom. AgH, Raleigh, N. Jas. L TAYLOR, Gen. Pat. Agt. . No. r.i. No. 53. TOO p m 8 40 AM HI AM i 34 P M 2 13 S.4 " 6 05 25 ' 8 09 7 25 " 8 44 S4H V 7 57 9 11 ? 8 28 9 40 44 11 40 tir34 A M 12 04 p M t2 44 AM 12 45 t4 05 t8 16 2 10 t 35 " 4 3 11 45 " 10 1 AM 11 28 P M 12 44 P M 2 44 AM 1 Oa- 3 03 " 1 40 3 U 3 45 f 15 " 1 15 P M S 00 3 40 4 10 f J3 810 'I 11 25 " 10 03 " 300AM 1115 P II 20 " 1 8 20 ! ' ' ... . 1 - - o h y b X 2 52 JS CormahpuMp V ; j V- J Lk "" mmmi m mm r t -' wauwn iirtium iii.iiiIl 11. -mr 9- " mmnu EicMoii ani Danville Railroaft Co? W. N. C. Division. -Passenger Train Schedule. Effective Hay 13th, 1888. Train No. 52. West Bound. Train NoTss East Hound' Lv t 00 43U 61 42 11 00 5 05 8 05 a. ra. Boston 1030 p.m. New York rju Philadelphia U3j - Baltimore ' 1003 Washington h 10 a. m. Lynchburg 210 Danrlile 11 29 P.m. iT. noon p.m. 2 30 9 38 a. ni. Klcbmond iceldsvUle 5 t.nir 1044 p. m. n a.m7 ( 56 4 30 8 10 p. m. GolDsboro 145 a.m. Raleigh 1 li Dnrham 318 a.m. Greensboro 950 p. m. 11 25 a m. IS it noon ij ss p. to. M55 1 14 14C Salisbury Statesvine Catawba Newton Hickory Connelly Springs Morgant on Glen Alpine Marlon Old Port Round Knob Black Mountain Asbevllle Asncville Alexanders1 Marshall Hot Springs IlotSptlrgs - Morrtsiown Knoxvllle JellKo Loutsvtlltf 7 JO 6 27 5 68. 5 57 517 . 1 it 4 30 -4 17 344 3 IS 2 35 i 00 I 25 1 14 12 46 12 19 II il Ar 19 24 3 1.1 3 87 400 431 440 609 5 34 410 5 40 7 Su 8 50 11 40 7 30 "ll 10 35 1 5o 6 40 7 IO Ar. It. Lv Ar, P-m, noon a. m. Lv Ar p. m. 10 is 8 3 7 15 4 13 " -to 4 IMl"" 8.10 300 8 Oil 8S5 a. m. p. m. a. m. a.m. Indtan:ipo:la pu m. Chicago St. Paul p. m. St. Louis a. m. Ksns is city p. in. j p. m. p. m. a. m. p.m. . Murphy Branch, - Dally except SCX DAY TRAIN 0 IS THALNXOIT s oo a ro-Leave Aslevllle Arr 4 5 pm 10 25 rr Waynesvilie ism 2 2S p.m. CBarleston - iftii. m 6 0S Janetta Leave : A. & S. Road. Daily except 8UNDA TRAIN NO 1J a so p. m Leave J 17 Arrlro TRAIN KOH Spartanburg Aniretiop.m HenderKonrtUe tra. m Asheville Leave n 75th meridian time used to Hot Springs, soth .. .. ., wenof hot spiinpn. Pullman Sleepers between Washington & Saiuburr .. .. - Richmond Greensboro .. .. Raleigh ft Greensboro .. KnoxviUe LoulSTllle JOS. L. TAYLOR, G. P. .A. W.A. WINBUBN. Act'g . P. A .niffllll If lie ward areihose who -lilUHLf read thisand then act; they will find honorable emplovroent that will not take them from their homes and fan II AO ' HPT A a a tniwva ort1 til r ffiT vvery inausinous person, many. m m9.de, and are now making several JiiiB' I 1 1 M . -. 0 mm area aonars a montn. it is easy ior uj vonn? or old? ranitnl not needed: WO start you. Everything new. No special abi'ity required; you, reader, can 00 it well as any one. Write to us at once for, full particulars, which we mail free. Address Stiiison & Co. Portland, Maine. n 'Ij' 1 9
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1888, edition 1
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