Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 23, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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Teiai Fionesrs. tllC ridltt'itiBiLL'r RANCH. 1 r In 1871; there lived near the western lio'jndary of Wise county a ranchman named -flalL v His ranth was on the ex treme frontier, and Was often harassed br rovinc bands of Hostile Indians. , He was a kind and hospitable settler, tind Baker s weary sconts itnewnier feuicr one of the nnmber) often rested 'nd fpnabnl WneatH his roof. Fiftv- two of ns had more tlian one. hundred luiles of frontier to protect, and were Welcome guests to these isolated set tlers. . On one occasion, before the 'Dconts, or Texas Rangers, as we were called, were sent into that country, a raiding band of Comanches carried off orie of Mr iiall s sons; a laa aoout twolvo veara of nffe. He was only a short distance from the house when captured, and the father was unable to rescue him. Mr. Ball kuew from the waving red plumein the chief s head dress that it was "Red Cap;' the terror o he northwest, and after the Indians left, mounted his horse and gayf the alarm. Clark, Baily and Shira responded .... j ii x ? i the to coll, and were soon on ine iran o the nowretreatinz Indians, who had jus taken a northwest course toward the Wichita Mountains. There were not enough settlersto successfully fight Red Cap" and his band, aud all that they coulofdo was to see if they had left the countrytin order to quiet the feare of the people. For-twelye long months 1 the parents heard nothing of their cap tive boy, and had about given him up for lost, when one day he walked into his f a herVyajed. His hair had grown long, and iisVas so sunburned that they hardly Jcfeew Jiim. He had a sad experience to relate of hardships which had befallen him while a captive. He said the ln diaris traveled rapidly at first, expect ing pursuit, but after crossing lied Riv er traveled l6wly across mountains nd beautiful prairies killing game as ihey journedj until they reached a Jarge Indian lillage at the bead of the Canadian RivA, where they spent the winter. The chief "Red Cap," treated int kindly, Jjfat the other Indians abus- ld-himTery mucn, especially in iue " . . I 11 Z II. - jabsence of the great chief. -He seemed restless,1 and was constantly on tne war path, either, against the whites -Ojvr'o V:-Uarid all worn-' tribe. . Wnile on one. of these raids some white traders entered the Indian . lamp. They offered to bye the white boy; and the Indians readily consented, , exchanging him for such articles as ' suited their fancy.. When the chief ' returned the traders and the boy were far on their way toward the frontier til Texas. VRed Cap" was furious, and t t-b- V II IIU 111.11. .1V7..V threatened vengeance on tthose who had -sold the boy, and arly in the fall .pet out with a large band to recap ture him. About: 3 o'cloek one evening they arrived at Ball's ranch. So rapid and jsecret ..had been their movements .after crossing the Texas4ine that they were hot discover ed until they arrived at the ranch. JJaily, the son-in-law of Ball, and the boy were in the field east of the house -' jbout three hundred vards distant, pul ling corn, when k,Ref Cap" made his mppearence at the head of his blood thirsty bund. They came behind some jiills south of the house, and were com ing into the field before they were discovered by Bailey and the lad. B:iil- - ey was a brave man and took in the Situation at a glanced He saw that they were nearly cut off from the lioase, and told the hoy to run, and he would fight the Indians. The lad started on a run, and Bailey, drawing his six-shooter, followed firing at the nearest Indians, who bv this time were close, upon him. The Indians return ed the tire, yelling furiously.: The fir ing and yelling gave the first intima tion the inmates, of the house had of what was transpiring in the field. It happened that two neighbors, Clark and Shira, were at the house, and when the firing. coronieneed they ran into the yard, and were almost struck dumb to see the field literally swarming with Indians. They saw Bailey fight ing in their midst, and the boy running, J pursued by the chief, "Red Cap." Seiz ing their rides, the three menradvanc ed as near as they dared in the face of such a. yelling host of demons, and ppenedT fire on theui. Bailey, after Bailey, after - fireing all his shots but ond, retreated toward the fence nearest theT house and could have escaped; but seeing Red Car1 seize his little brother-in-law while attempting to scale the fence, and1 drag him back, although Kbadly wounded, he determined to rescue him pr perish in the attempt. Bailey made a rapid charge, aiming his i pistol at uRep Cap's head as he canie up. The chief wasjcomjelled to let go the boy, and defend himself against this fearless and dangerous foe. He quick r lv placed an arrow, arid, drawing it to . tlie head, discharged it full in Barley's ireast.Th j same instant there was a flash of a pistol, and the chief fell dead in bis tracks, shot through the brain. Bailey was determined that this last shot ! should find a victim, and at the same r time rid -the country of a terrible scourge. That shot was indeed hi last. His empty weapon dropped from his relaxing grasp; he staggered forward a few steps, and fell near the bodv of the chief. The lad, finding himself again free, bounded off, and succeeded iu gaining the spot where his father and neigubors were loading aud firing : upon the Indians. The savages closed around the body of Bailey, and took off liis seal "and then commenced their retreat, Carrying off the body o ,heir chief. The wife of Bailey was- standing in mc yarn watching her hus band's desperate.1 fight, and when he fell fainted away, and her life was al most dispared of before she recovered from the : terrible shock. uRd Cap" was buried at the, head - of a ravine nboat a mile from the house, and his i horse killed by the grave. After the Indians left he was tub;:i to f - j whites, and his aecoutmnaij aivluu (imong thpni- While'at Ball's ranch the writer saw hp blanket -and pipe of 'Red Cap." Hi? blood was still upon the blanket. The pipe was made of stone and would wiegn more man apouna.--.-t. . oour eUin Nashville Advocate. "--". What A GhntlemaxCtfay do. He, may thrash a cab driver, if he can but he mastn t ask twice for soup. He may kill a man in a duel, but he mustn't eat peas with his knjfe. tHe may carry a brace of pnrtrdgsrs, but not a p:iper parcel 'two inehej square. He must pay his depts of honor, but be need'nt trouble hiniielf about his tailors bills. He may ride horse as a jockey, but he musn't exert himself iu the least to get his living.! He m:iy be seen on the top of an omnibus, but not on a bootblack's box baring his sho?s polished. He maydust another person's jack et with a club, but musn't brush his own with a whisk broom. He must never forget whsit he owes to himself as a gentleman, but he need not mind what he owes as a gentleman to his shoe maker aud his hatter. Toicn Topics. " The Devil -Festival. The people of China have an annual festival, held in September, in memory of their departed friends. The citizens of C.inton arid all the people of that region celebrate the feast with thatri cal shows and pageants in their ceme tery near Using Hua Chun, and for three days the roads are made very lively by the passing of the rude-cart and loaded vehicles of strange shapes and colors. These: are filled with wor shipers whd carry with them clothes and money to throw into the lare fires as offerings to the dead. It is believed that all spirits are set free at this time, and that even the Evil One releases hi prtsioners if their friends pray for them. This is calledthe ''Devil Festi val," and is said to --have begun ace; en was released from punishment fii Hades through the prayers and tears of of her son Mulen, whose life was the perfection of purity and devotion. We print to-day a full resume of the case brought against the State by Mor ton, Bliss & Co., through an agent of theirs, A. H; Temple, to force the peo- pie-ptv this State to pay the bpeciai 'fax bonds. This Morton is the man Col. Dockery asks our people to vote for as Vice-Riesident, to sit as presid injf officer of the Senate of the United States and give, the casting vote, per haps, fof a bill forcing the people of North Qarolina to pay these special tax bonds. The amount of the sp? cial tax and interest is about $30,XR), 000. It would ruin our people for ever. We propose to put in a billot square aglunst Morton und his special tax bond suit, and DockeryNetcs and Observer. Blaine was to have reached his home in Augusta, Maine, last night,- and to day he is to open the State campaign ina speech at Portland. After the the State lectiou, which if. to take place September 10th,. he will go into the national campaign, taking the lead as the de facto leader of the Republican party. He is evidently the Republi can kite of which little Ben Harrison is but the tail. He is exnected tj do he most consp cuous sailing in the airy regions of misstatement and mys tification of -the i issue for the purpose of deceiving those whose every interest depends largely on the triumph of Democracy at the polls in November. Neivs and Observer. ? A Snake Farm. Rjiiders of newspipers have seen descriptions of terrapin farm?, oyster arms, and even of alligator farms, but here is a man in Illinois who has a rattle snake farm, and actually sun- ports himself by it, which will be news o many. The snakes are sold mostly to a patent medicine man in Philadel phia, who extracts from them an oil for the cure of rheumatism. Others are sold lis curiosities to such persons as may want them for that orany other purpose. The drummer method of doing bus iness is very expensive, but it Im a' T - - grown to be enormous. Almost every important house in every important town, has its traveling agent out drumming up customers. ttnfc fb? .....U..-6 r vuawuinil.: "us mis system JS slowly but surely-giving way to the printed catalogue, which costs much less money and is quite as effect ire as the "drummer." Country peo ple can look over catalogues xit their leisure, and pick out from-illustrations tue very thing they want. ' A Dreadful Threat An Austin colored niar with jvro truding eyes' rushed into Justice Teg ener's ofijee and exclaimed: J wants Colonel Jones, wlio libs nex, door to me4 put under a million dollars bond ter keep de peace." "Has he threatened your life?" "He has done dat berry ting. He said hejwar g'wine ter fill de nex' nic-. phhefound after dark in his hen house plumb full ob buckshot. Those who succeed in business must work,irlv and late. ; . "Public oifiee i ;i GrO.VKR CLYEI.AXr. pabiici. trust" H 03THCAR3LINA DEMOCRACY, Platform of Party Adopted in State . Convention et Baleigh, . I May, 1883. We again congratulate the people of North Carolina ou tne commueu, enjoy- ment of peace, good government una.j rftnerul tn'osoeritv under Democratic ad- ; ministration of the affairs of the tetatc which has mow been unbroken torso many years; upon the just and impartial i tU iiist. nni imnartiftl enforcement oi tne law : upon iue iuurca ing efficiency of our common school sys tem, and tli? progress made in popular education : upon the improvement and enterprise manifested in all parts of the State. Wo again challenge a compari son between this state of things and the outrages, crimes and scandals which at tended Republican ascendancy in our borders. We pledge ourselves to exert in the future as in the past our best ef forts to promote the best interest of the i'.eoplc of all sectious of the State. Af firming our adherence to Democratic principles as heretofore enunciated iu the platforms of the party, it is hereby Resolved, That no government has tho riirht to burden its people with taxes be yond the amount required to pay its necessary expeuses and gradually extin guish its public debt; and that whenever the revenues, however derived, exceed this amount, they should be reduced, so as to avoid a surplus in the treasury. That an v system-of taxation which ne cessitates thel payment of a premium of $270 by the government on eacn of its bonds, taken up with tne minions that would otherwise lie idle in its vaults, and paid to bondholders who purchased in many instances, at less than par, 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 burdeusome internal revenue and tariff taxation, meets with the ap proval of the Democratic party of thU State and ' we respectfully recommend that if they find it impossible to give to our people all the relief demanded, they support any just and practical measure presented in Congress that will afford a partial relief from such existing burden. Resolved, That while the details of the methods by which the constitutional revenue tariff shall be gradually reached are subjects Which the 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 ueccssaries of life, distribute as equally as possible the utia:QidiWaiiViTi firm i . ' . ,. . A.i-nr ..uie ourciens oi vt.ciion, ami corner iue greutc&i. suu on the greatest number. Resolved, That we, as heretofore, fa vor, and will never cease to demand, the unconditional abolition of the whole infernal revenue system, as a war tax, not to be justified in times of peace ; as a grievous 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 hyproci ideal pretensions of the Republican party iu their platforms that they are in favor .f tht rpnnnl of this onerous system of 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 the Democratic party to relieve the pcop 1 e of a 1 1 o r a pa r t o f t h is od i o u s sy st e m . Resolved, That the course of the Dem ocratic party, in furtherance of popular education, is a sufficient guaranty that we favor the education of thepeople, ana we will promote and improve the present educational advantages so far as it can be done without burdening the people by excessive taxation. Resolved, That to meet an existing eyil, we will accept, for educational pur poses, from the lederal trovcrnment pro rata share of the surplus in its treas ury : Provided, that it be disbursed throush State agents and the bill for the distribution bo free f-om objectionable features. Resolved. That the United States be ing one government -and ours a national nartv. we denounce the efforts of the Republicans to force sectional issues in Congress and elsewhere, and to promote dissension and ill-will betwecrtUhc peo ple of the different sections of oir com mon country. Ri solved, That it is due, to the people of - our cavern counties1, who have so cheerfully bjrne their share of our com mon burden., that the present or some equally effective system of county govern ment shall be maintained. Resolved, That the Democratic party is opposed to any further extension of the "No-fence" law, unless such exten sion shall have first been authorised by a majority of the qualified voters within the territory to be affected thereby. Resolved, that the Democratic party has ever been the party of the working man, and has never fostered monopolies, nor have "trusts'' or "combinatioss" or Vpools" ever grown up under laws enact -en by it. The contest in this country being between aggregated capital, seek ing to crush put all competition, and the individual laborer, the Democratic party is, as it has ever been, against tho mo nopolist and in favor of a just distribu tion of capital, and demands the en actment of laws that will bear equally upon all. Resolved, That as all taxation bears most heavily upon the laborer, it is the dutv ef the legislator, as a direct benefit to the workingman, to keep the expenses of our public institutions at the lowest limit consistent with wise and efficient management. The Democratic party opposes any competition between free and convict labor, but it insists that eon yicts shall not remain idle at the expense of honest labor. Resolved, That ours being an agricul- tural State, it is our duty as well pleasure to promote any -and all as our plca.snre to promote any -and all legisla tion that is best calculated to advance the interests of agriculture; and that in so doing wc will most effectually ad vance the interests of mechanics manu facturers aud laborers. Resolved, That the Democracy of North Caroliua, cordially approye the administration, of Hon. Alfred M. Scales, as honest, patriotic and conservative. Resolved, That the ability, wisdom, honesty; patriotism, independence, faith fuluess to duty, and manly courage of President Cleveland have won the ad miration of all good men ; and the inter ests of the country demand his re-nomination and his re-election. Bucklexi's Arnica Salve. Tub Brst Sawe in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sore?, Tette. Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and nil Skin Eruptionsvand positive ly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is iruaranteed to rivo perfect satisfaction, or monev refunded. -Prieu 23 cents pes box. For Sale by Kluttz & Co. 3-iy- " - rfltTTQ 'Ti A TT?T may ho liwwt n fJc ut Oon. nan. 1 A-r ltif Ttflinpan lift Simu KL V whi rui rmi i Grant on the Tariff V Washington Post; Ind And how comes the man ,w 10 went back in the musty past and -fob ud the fourth plank in the platform, 6n which unun was ijuuiur.iieu iu iouo to j read I uS fohows: "It is due to the tua! yi-ifmri ibnf. ft ifwm . hboi of loukl be - r , , IwiIlf,pj r..n-A v ik ih muAUL "" irnu'. incun perm; years later they have forgotten equal ization and want reduction pn whis key. A Woman's Discayorj. "Another wonderful discovery has been mane and tnat too oy a lauy.in try. Disease fastened its cluti her and for seven ..years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs; were uuderminded and death seemed immi nent For three months sh cessantly and could not sleep, Hhe bought of us a bottle ot IJr. King s rsehv Discov erv for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking the first dos p that she slept all mght and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. He name is Mrs. Luther Laitz. Thus writes W. C. llamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. C Get a rec trial bottle at T. F. Kluttz & Co.. drug store. ; Let us resolve, first, to cul grace of silence; second, to fault finding that does no go and to resolve, when we are lvate tne i 1 1 rleera al d i a sin, oursel-VvS 1 happy, not to poison the atmosphere of our neighbors by culling upon them to remark every pauil ul aiul. disagree e; tiiird, able feature in their daily h to practice the grace and praisev Kirtue of Th3 Verdict Unanimous. i W. D. Suit, Drugyist. iJippusj, I:d , tts lines: "i can recommend r.ietnnu Hitters the verv best reined v. Every bo lie so'd has iiiven relief in every case. One;. man trok six, bottles, and was currd of Kliouinn Usui of 10 years' standiim." I Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville. Ohio, affirms : The best selling medicine I have evci handled in my 20 Electric Bitters." experience, is Th gusa nds testimony, so of ot lien have added their that the verdict is unanimous that Elec tric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidney or BJooJ. Only u half dollar t ICIuitz's Drug Store. bottle at .... - r A won an V work is never th 'one: tne i 1 wiiry, care-worn wile ana nx ther,toils on till death brings rest. You re:i'i Jiving va nothing m the pan"' about C ii. o .s to wives. n . n it le oil rti e them to turn awav lro.ii h( ine cans and take a vacation? V7e Tell You Plainly t lint Simmon's Liver Ilcjulato'r will rtd you of Dyspepsia, Ilea laclio. Constipation and UiliioUMiess. It will break up chilis and fever and prexent their return, and Ms n complete antidote for all malarial poison yet entirely free from quinine or calomel, fry it, and you will be :stnis ied at the Hood results of the genuine Sun nonl-iver Wegulator, prepared Wy J. H. 7A ilin 4c Co. Never take a harsher way when love will do the deed. Almost everybody wnnts a "Srnp Tonic.'' Here a simple testimonial, whieh shows, how B. H. U.'is ri'triir.le I. It will knoe! your mala ria out and retore your !ipclitr : Splendid for a Sp'riag Tonic. Armscton. Oa.. Jund 3d. .1:87. I suffered with malarial blood poison more or less all the time, and the only medicine that done me any pood is H. 15. I. It is undoubted ly the best blood medicine made, kind for thN malarial country should be used by every one in the spring of the year, ami is pod in sum mer, fall and winter as a tonic and bjood purifier. Gives Better Sati: fiction. Cadiz, Ky'.. Juv 0, I3s7. Please send me one box Bloo t HAlm (,'atarrh Snuff by return mail, as one of my customers is tat-irvrr it U It fnr fflt irrll V:ljltS f bt)Y of the snuff. U. Ii. H. gives lietteri satisfaction than any I ever sold. 1 have sold Lb dozen in the past 10 weeks, and it gives jrood satisfac tion. If I don't remit all ngat tor snult write int. Yours, W. 11. Ukamxin It Eemoved the Pimples. ; Rot-XD MofMTAtN'. Tenn., March 2f, 1 SS7. A lady tnend ot mine Mas tor several years been troubled with burrrps ami pimjdes on her face and neck, for which she used iarieus cos metics in order to remove them ;iind beautify and imorove her complexion: but these local applications were only temporary ftnd left her skin in a worse conmtion. I recommended an mkTiiRl preparation known as Botonic Blood Balm which I linve been iifunir and pellintr about two years; she used three bottles and nearly all jfiroples have disappeared, her .skin is soft and jmooth, and her general health much improve. hhe e presses herself much cratnieu, an-l can retoin- mend it to all who are thu affected. Mrs. fc. M. Wtt.? s. A BOOK OF WONDERS. FREE. All who desire full inform t.lon about the cause an I cure ot Iilood Poison, Scrofula aid Scrofulous swelliotts. Ulcers. Sores, Klieum.illsm. Kidney Comnlaiiiis, Catarrh, eic., can s'turejby mull, free, a copy of our S2-page Illustrated boo'i of Wonders, tilled with the most wonderful and startling proot ever before known. Address Blood Bai-vi Co., Atlanta, On Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allay Pain andlnflamma- t i o n. Heals the Soros. Restores the Senses of Taste and SmelL TRY THE CUKE. HAY-FEVER CATARRH is a disease of the mucous membrane, generally originating in the nanai pas- sages and maintaining its stixmghold in the head. From this point it sends forth a poisonous virus into the stJomaeh and thrnugh the digestive organs. corrupting ihc blood and producing otlfer trouble some and dangerous symptoms i X n.miele 1s applied Into each host til. and is agreeable. Price M cents nt druidfists? by mall rtfflsteml, o cents ELY BItosL 5 v. arren street, ew iorK !e en tit in Fbirjielpti-x kt the o, kfA-r AUv.r- Steamv Air andacuimi tal of - .... : . " ViRTICiiL IMST'K. CIMCCH TOXIC without di-iov. A rare iutKiicinui ccxiiputuin tuat cui i heuali cifoiiH. liascuretl the worn casesofC'oiigli, Weak LiinH.ATtliiii.-v Andiyestmn, Inward l'tiiif, txbiiiB'iori. lnvaiuauiu tr J'nt untatisKi, l'eirnle Wcakiiesu, and all paina an t cii -oi-d:ra oi the Stomach aud Bowels, bvc. at PruKu. The ra f est. surest and bert cn re for Com, Banionsi, ftc S:oH all pain, tnsn it comfort to Hip f t-'t. Haver fails to cure. 16 cents at IrugjfjBtti. Hiscox & Co h. Y. " Of Interest to Ladies. Ve ytl I send a FREE SAMPLE of onr wmiderful Bpecifco for fmaU complaints to any Indi who wisbej to tFt its eiBcacy before purchnsin. if-nd Ktvmf) 1 ir pevstcfie. bajceh Remedy Ca.t 22 ica, Euffio. ii. y. G:ly. Eiyxs Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights jbtalnco.nnc! all otlnujuslmssin the I'.S.Patent tXiiv Mt ended to tor Moderate Vert;. ouTOiUee lsoppcislte the I . S. Patent Ofticeand .ve can obtain Paiemsln lets tin.e than tliotre m6tc from Washington. Send Vodel or drawlnc. Vradvlj-f ntopatcnt- iblUry freeofeliaige;-iid make yuchanjt utt.ctrt Obtain J'.itent. We refer her to the Postmaster, the Supt.ot Monevv)rder 1'lv.. and to ofticlalr ot thel". S. Pat tit ofllce. Forclrcular. ndvke. temss nid retci ner s to actual clkEtMn yt ur ov i. str.tr n count vrltfto C.A.SNOW&CO. . opposite Patent Office, Woshlngti i. D. C. Oct. 21. "S3. tf Sa Womlors exist in tlmu- sands ot tortus, but arc surpassed Ty til n rvels of invention. Those who are in nee I of profit a V.e work that can In doir1 while Ii vin at home slioull at om-e -eml tiit ir :nlilrcs- to JIallett t Co . Port land .M and receive free full information how it , r slx. of all :;i,'es, can earn from $ t .!?i i)t-r (1 ly and upwards whcivvci the . . You are started free. Capital not r red. Some have wade over ")0 in as nle day at this work. All succeed. pfAiJTED, Travliuz and Lncal IS Salesmen fr Agricultural ami Mu cliinery specialties to sell to the trade. St:v4c age, reference, amount expected for salary and expenses. Address. M ASSAY & CO., Montezuma, (5a. 0CAHD. The people of Salisbury and vicinity arc laboring under the mistake that we keep only Second Hand Clothing, the contrarj' we keep a full line of On BRAN NEW CLOTHING, For Men and Youths, EQUAL TO CUSTOM WORK. 1 1" t,lc uis Building. Respectfully, I. BLL.il EHII.VL & fiRil. Chapel Hill, N. C. The next sessiou begins Aug, 80. Tui tion reduced to a half year. Poor students may give notes. Faculty of fif- teen icacners. inree 11111 courses 01 a rni. . x-.-ii . . f stne'v leading to depress lhree short iisines "men pharmacists: courses for the training of bu teacher, physicians, and Law school fullvequipicd. Write for catalogue to Hon. KEMP P. BATTLE. President. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as Administrator upon the estate of J. J.'Lowder, deceas ed, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them to me for payment on or before the 2:d day of June, IKS:), or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. GEOlUiE T. THO MASON, Lr.i: S. Ovkrman, Administrator. Attorney. June 2od, ISSS. D. R.JULIAN & CO., rEA!.i:ns ix Gjkera.1 rchandisz, Sauhtu ky, X.-C. COME AUD SEE the SHOW At DAVE 'JVUAX'S NEW lie has a full nnd complete line of ENTIIIELY which he is offering cheapeh than eveiit He is on Fisher Street, near the Stand pipe, sF" where his routs and other viw ns nru ! so low that he is selling otv; dollar's worth ot (jroou s lor yO ets. iSflU has the best and cheapest-line or Fertilizers in the county, and decidedly the best line of PROVISIONS in the market. De sure to sea him before you tay. Cd'He wants'to buy all the, ' mm P - '' 1 ; d ! STORE! every variety and capacity. ? C'm Rsgular Horizontal Piston. . The most simple, drrable and effective Pump in the market lor Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes.'. J3f"Send for Catalogue. . ' The A. S. CAMEEW STEAM POMP WORKS, Foot op East 33r Stiikkt, New 'Yoke PL-MONT AIR-LINE ROUTE i Richmond & Dinville.Eailroad. 001TP32TB22D OOHSDUS. IN EFFECT JUNE 31, !Uy3. Trains Run Ry 75 Mkkidian Time T " 1 " " r r - ' - bAll.V r ,X0;r5(. rr. f; 'ii 15 A M 4 Sit P M " 7 'JO ' C 57 AT, " 42 44 . 11 21 " 11 00 ' a -10 T M : If I0 AM 5 50 5 !0 H SO " 7 45 a ic " 2 30 5 17 " 1 4 27) 44 5 5 7 4 4 5 Oj 6 M 44 s ao 8 50 44 ' S 05 10 23 ' S l 44 2 40 44 t ' r M 5 00 1 45 A M 6 HI 44 3 12 1 44 t5 SO t7 25 ! " C i57 4 1HJ. 41 8 3:1 44 7 4 0 ? t7 20 4- . 6 0 44 11 i6 9 50 44 12 37 " to J6 44 12 01 AM II 1H I 61 44 12 12 P M 7 vs 4 31 V 13 44 8 10 1 S " 11 23 A M 1 10 44 1 2 01 P M 1 5r, 44 12 4) 4 4 t 44 j ii 37 " 1 20 44 . 4 4S 44 11 U3 44 9 4' " , DAILY. So. PI.',' ';" " Xo.53v " 00 'i , 710 A M 1 A M 1 M P It 2 13 2 s: " 4 r.o , ' ; 5 so' 5 4.1 4- L. 6 "0 ' C 22 " ! 7 03 44 5 P M II 41 A M 9 55 ' 1 !3 P M 3 AM 5 5ti 4 37 44 f, 3S 4 6 27 44 7 H 7 :;2 44 8 15 44 tO0 44 S 40 44 14 40 - tl2 34 A M 9 50 44 io 5o P M 11 55 44 ' 3 to 44 1 15 P M t5 20 12 35 ' 4 So A M 1 55 " I 6 55 4 10 44 11 45 , S (,5 AM j 8 50 P M 47 AM I lo 'in P M 12 25 P M II 23 A M 12 4 0 44 I 14-5 1 25 " I 2 ?6 - S SO 44 r 00- 44 12 40 P M v 12 R5 " 2 55 44 S 05 7 ar 44 . 7 00 44 K 50 44 8 20 44 3 A M 10 47 6 20 44 120 P M Lv. New York Philadelphia Baltimore. ' Washington (Miirioltebvllle " Lvnchburjr Ar. Danville -l.v. blchinond . Burkesvllle Keysllle ' Drake's Hranc'a Danville Ar. (Jreensboro 1, v. (ioldst-oto - Kal'lgh " Durham Chapel dill -Hlllbboro Ar.-;reeiiboi-Q Lv. Salem , Greensboro Hll) Point Ar. salisbury ' Statefeville ' Asheville " Hot Springs l.v. Salisbury Ar. Conecr 1 Charlotte . " spartanburp" " (Jreeiivp.le Atlanta. NORTHBOUND l.v. Atlanta Ar. ureenville " Spart.jnUuffj ' charU.tte 1 " Concord " Silisbury I.V. lJOt Spill-rS ' Asheville. " stateviile Ar. Sjiisbuiy Lv. Sulisljury Ar, High. Point. " (ireenboro Silem Lv. iie;'nslx)ro Ar. lli!Isrx)ro Chapel 11111 ' Durliam " Kaieiyh -oilshoro l.v. (lieensbf)ro Ar. Danville ' Drake'sHranch " Keysville - Burkesvlile . - " lM-hmoncL " Lynch burjr " Charlottesville Washington ' H.iMlnmre ' Plui. iil. hla ' New York Dally. 1 Daily, except Sunday. No. 5o and "! connects dallv except Sunday at Keysville Joi t l.uk.-,vi!ie r.no Oxford. No r. coiinecis nt hljnnjo.'i.i w illH'. A' O. for Old 1 'iiii ii iiu .MinuiK. o. .l and 53 connects at Richmond rtntiv Yon 1 .. 1 1 :i Wi Sunday for West 1 oint and Iialtlinofe -rv , inane, aiiH are now inaKing semm No. 52 from w est Point has dally connecUon at dred dollars a month. It is er.,y fwti; Richmond with No. 50 for the South. j one to make" $0 and upwards her if SLEEPING-GAR SERVICE. On train no no 50 and 51. Pullman UiifYot- KiMn i .uomKomery itnd New York, Danvllleaud uMista 1 "' 1 ' 1 -,..Aai '. K-.iKii'h o,.h ouu.iu0uma n.lihtv ri'timrorl- vmt render. CUB W." on trains 52 aud 53. Pullman Buffet Sleeper be- well as an voile. Write to tts at onj i!:f.tlh.1."8lon Noworieai,K.MaKoL4fftui. I fn noHir'-ulars xvl.icli we mail t tuktvii uiKj n 111 ir-iiii 1 i;i t.iu 4ir m. 1 4 11 ten: and beiwe..n vao,in..n; r r. , pariict ' mond and (;reensbiio. and Pullman Parlor Cars i rc-as 1 1 i bmveen aTlsiiry and Knox1lle ' SU M Hrlac-lple stations, to ! For rates and Infonii.iilnn nniiv f n one n rmr t rt the Company, or to " ' ' Sol. IIaab, Traffic Mmagcr. J. S. Potts, Dir. Tats. Agt. Hichmond, Va. W. A. Tl-rk, Die. iW. Afj't, llALKKUI, N. Jas. L. Tavloi:, (,-e,i. iW. Agt. . J. HOLMES Is now Receiving His Fall and Winter Stock Of GOODS, Direct from tlie Northern Markets, And ill be pkn?id to see Lis custormers be fore purchasing e!scvherc. i s-sx -r-ir- T i Groceries, j ' i And all other kinds of Goo!s kept in a pen- j cral stock, will be sold at itu-cs to suit the ' tituc-F. j CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK. Bob White and Crystal Roller Mill Flour of . the best quality. JVHT RECEIVED ONE HUNDRED R R RELS OF FRESH VIRGINIA LIME FOR SALE: I cxT,ect all persons who have given me' vou hat will start vou inbojr Mortgn, bu their r6ps to brinjr me their cct- In ' 1 wo , Urc J ton when it is rf-:i!v for sale. Jl HOLMES. n ; VERTieAL rilfrrr VERTICAL f tog W.N (f. Division ! May i:flu Passenger Effective Truln No. 6i. West Bound. Lv 9 00 a. m. 4 3o p. m. 6 5T 9 42 iroo 5 05 a, tn. M 05 Boston New; York i'tiiiadei: BaitlmiortJ WiislnijjJin l.ynciitjiirfc j'aniiie 2-W 9 ?. a. m. HltmnioiK I efdsvll p m. Oolrsbot)o 1 4" u. iu. HalelKt. 3U liuriutiu a la a. tn. (; reensboro 11 25 a m. Ar 12 12 nwn 12 jfi p. El. 12 5.5 - 1 14 1! 2 10 2 V0 - 2 49 3 13 327 4 00 Sail burv Suttsviue. Cat a v. ba Ne.wtcn UMior.. .Conner.? s r MorfTrtll'l CI: GJpi". Aljii'r.v Marlon OUi Fort s Kotit.tl Kr.d? llac!c MMint AsuevllJ . AsHevilic Alexanders Marsliall IIois,)rlntrs ITorsmi: Monlsiow ;: 4 31 4 40 5 09 r.?r f, 10 Lv. Ar. l.v. 6 4') p. Ui AT. 7 3o j . 50 Kno.wilie 11 40 Jelll o 7 r.o a. m. Louisville. 11 10 aTm. J ii'ilrin ;pT"t 6 35 p. in. C'lileV" ; t 5o St. P til c 40 p m. st i f ujs 7 lo a. m. Ksns is ( if Murphy Brand. Djlly excej . 4 ; TRAIN N'O IS iiHfa m Leave Art u x'.i'i tots. . rr WajncMiiir 2 2 p m Cliarlchuu . 5 05 Jan lis 1... A. S. lioatl. VMy except Sl XDAt TRAIN NO. 12 a 50 p. in Leave 7 17 Arrive thai:, y Spt:lnllrr AnlrMWjU Ilender (iiiMlje- Sii Asheville , , Lear? til 75th meridian time used to Hot Pprtrg!. 9oth .. '., .. vrf of l.dSrtltfl. Pullman SleeprtH between ViVsiilujrtnn tss.w Rlctimond Gnrs.d ItalclciitirHaJw .. Par'iorCr.rs .. Salfsbwr) t Knonilk I JOS. L. TAYLOR, t;. p, A. j- W. A . WIN BURN. Act'e D.F.4 f Hew strded arc ihoftil fat I U it S I read this aml uVn a;ft will lind honorab'e einnlovraenttliMt not takeihem from their feonieiaodfea ilies. The jdolits are lai-ge and snre M ovorv iiiff not fli.ne ii'wViM innJiV Oil 1 who is willimr to work.: Either i vouiir or old: capital ttotnfeflcd; start vou. Lvervthinr nrwL AOfKCi bla, 11 1, i i - . . Hu;.t I 4-:p.rt. 1 4 it 1- I i v ; ' i ..,.1, .I,.,, , ,m 1,. itiii' 1 j , ., Stinsou & Co., rorllauu, m WHEN YOU WANT AT LOW FIGUKJS Call on the UBdcrfcigr.td at . Row. Agent for the Salisbury. N. C, Juec has revolt the WorW INVENTION ilia lnf i vr Not 1P-'- i the wonders of inventive Fp,i method and system of work tn performed alfov-er the count TJ i separating the w orkers frow W . Pav liheml- nnv one can ao V. i either sex, youiiir or old; no It., ..:..! i ..,.;.,! not B6. jf lljr ItlJUIICU. - - t rind f are started free. Cut this out to us and we will fenu. J . ttf thing of great value &lvayL vn -thnt ilL tt.n-t von in buao17' j awav, than atiYtlunir els. inii (hand outfit fit. Mdi. -T art HARDWARE K, W AVER & UPH. -ur ta'Aoi he can get. (April 10, 'SSI. (i;3m 49M Augusta, iluitc. " j X'
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1888, edition 1
4
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