Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 6, 1888, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
3 SIDE-TRACKED IN LIFE. ; fTkV TC lpt Mioald 8tdy TlMlr T oW AptitvdM. ... - A Boston paper lately published a ' number o! interviews with jnerr who Xad bocoine nile-lnu-kedM in lift. Bf this I meant men. though willing to work, jfi wertnnbl to find any- thing congenial to da Xhev were nie'n who had somehow got out vt the current of 4he great forces In which the world is moving, and were tranded. a it wit, like helpless hulks along the sands of time, v There are more snchL meii and women In every community than most poopUr Imagine, . Perhaps t he rao-t numerous . class of men who g t side-tracked are those who start in life! In -an occupation for which they hav no natural-aptitude. There are thousands 'ot farmer boys who nerer should remain on the farm . tb floud protestations of tho agricuev lurai " press to jtho contrary notwith . standing. There arc, doubtless, men who make a lif business of atirr.njr the oil wboJi they ousht Itr'be stirring the Senate; and, on! tho contrary, perhaps, there aro men jwho are trying to stir I the Senate who ought to be stirring the sndL t GUod busines.4 men are frequently fjwOt to make poor preachers; and there - inany large and heavy lawyers who Would make Uleal blacksmiths; and there are some slonor and .unsuccess ful blacksmiths f with the keen logical brata and the shrewd masterful mind ef tho lawyer. Such men nra side " tracked for I if unW there1 is aome great even crosses their j rack, such as crowed thj track of (rrant the teamster, vr Cromwell tho country aqnire. But no doubt pere ; are many Grants who V alwajs team, ami many Cromwells who never leave the f arm. There ant many ; men who start out in life, like hunters, on the wrong trail. They never bring down their gam because their game -has gone iff' another direction. They are like fishermen, who bob for cod in A trout brook, or start a-whaling on an Inland pond. y ; TbtTe are ' some men who arcfide raeketfor lifd at their verybirthi They are born into a mosh of circum stances from which there is no extrica tion. Of course It Is easy enough to ay that a man, like water, wjll always . fa&. hi level; but k hanl for water tn 'rise plumb with its fountain-head . .when confined in an underground pipe. It would have been difficult for Shake peire to assert his claim to immortality If he haVt been " bom in Patagonia, anil we would never have heard f Plato if ' he had first seoti the light in Scytbia. To say nothing: of the hereditary in- - Alienees that mo'd the unborn man. the environment of the young human's infancy usually shapes ami directs his destiny, so itreyocably'tliat only men tit the stronjjestjwill and the toughest mental ami physical fiber can ever onnteract1 tho impetus that is given (hem In ehlhihoiMl. To bo sure there ire a few,wb- j '- . , Bunt vaoIt Wrtb's taridloas bir. . . AadgTp the tkii-U of happy chance, , And hreMt the blows of circumstance,':' And grapple with their eril star. but men of siwh heroic breed areal- ways so few that they are perpetually a wurce ofiSpod.il womler. The lesson that young people should gain from all this is the imporlaiice of rtujhijj their j ovrn aptitudes. In ' ehooslug & profession d hot consult y your egoti.ni, bat yo:ir personal fitness; mud If the ifurnnindings of your -birth - lire unfavorable to your fullest devel pcmpnt, overcome them as much ' a vjNMSitfle''by:''-fho'Jndrtnitable ntubborn- ness 'of your own; wllL To do this, learn - to think for! yourself at as early; an age ; as posxjblei and you will soon learn .that a manjwell intrenched within him i self is ablo-jo rise above the repressions . and contracting force of circumstances. Above all things do not pet sido-truclfot' at tho start, Yankee Diode. A FUNNY EPISODE. 4Bi "l, Mtxtle Man's AstonUh. ' ."heiV .W4. another cpisolo which Ihese pvcutUtff p iple seemed toonsid- ge joke, which I will explain briefly as possible, to show what the native people consider as funny in tho frigid. zones. Oio of the -Esquimau . men had Vpectiiarly disfigured face, U whleh he pointed o often that one of . the party was fi nally letl to ask him the ' eaose. He most; cheerfully assented to explain, amidst the grins arid suppressed laughter of the other. When he was a ywtrng boy he was one of a small band 4f naUres that eame upon the remains if emeof Sir John Franklin's nnfortn nataparvles. rhathad starved to death, fcnd they found many curious things among the scattcrevl material at the file of the sad scene. O.iC, which im medlately took Ids boyish eye, was a flattened can that he found, full of ; " Vblark aajad,' as he expressed i t Thi Mack sand Mj was of no ossible , -; uso tTnnjQiJ.on th Urst H.c.ionho hadto'nITze the can', which was one winter evening. ! when he was sitting by tho lamp in hls snow-house, s he jxmrml this useless material out on the platform of snow that held the lamp,, and In doing so. some of it splashed in Che flame. There was an instantaneous explosion, whicli ho tried to explain bv yeUlng."boom,7 until I thought the top of my head had been knockeJ off. 7and whfn.sonioof the shH-k had passed isiway heiound that the top of his snow ; 'hut hal dlsapticired in the dark night, " th itouc lamp was broken Into pieces, sunt tlie kitchen utensils and parlor fttmiture all mixinl up. He wast mcsli- clue man of the Iribe that Is, one sup ):. pd to cure sickness by magic, incan-i;;.,Utions.'ete.--anflat the time the powder-can explodotl a, patient was visiting hinw who disappeared in the confusion ; d his whcreabimts was nt known ;.'- far a month or two afterward, whin ho i turned uuin another tnbs fart her south, f r Whose Ioctffjil li elaimel, wero not S M BUch " pyrotje-lviio school of mwli v cine. Tlie med cine man said that his ? own nervous y si em whs badl v shnt teml for a I ng tiin, and his lwnds and . fac; were fearfully aearred as evidence, of his, story, but, if his apiie:ite was at all. .injured he hal more than fully re 4 covered,, for ho was ti.e most t n irm us - eater. wivare or clvilixed. that ILcrer' :saw in toy life, : ami c-uld easily dis ! pwe of a rindr Imui at a lunch, when ver he eanto janmnd f ti r-peat" his Sor7t wh'ch was altg;ther Uto fre ' qneut: iMtt wo Wkilv foil id a gool 7 plan of ridding ourselves o him by the a;pareuti-arel's haiulliugof a txuvder em. Lieut. Srhm'lt ,. jn Wo-nw 'FRESH FASHION NOTES. Xa Isnportaat Vhmm KtlaM la tk Mjl ror Kpriaf lts ..-...1 The new lx?ngalines fr spring aro very soft and light iri texture. . Marbletl and watered plush is much in demand for fancy work. New braid patterns on spring ; ttilor gowns art; marvels of artistic designs Plaids and stripes will again be worn, but more by children than grown peo ple. I . '.y-"-''- "' 'yT'- ' " " ITie most fashionable coiffures still demand that thj hair falls rather low on the forehead. - - - Decorated celluloid letter cases and portfolios are lovely-pieces of new fancy work. Dotted stripes aro seen among new designs in cotton, silk and wbolon fabrics for spring wear. r , -Large 8-reen-lik shades .for piano lamps are made of roso petals of silk, sewn on arpink foundation frame. - The finest artistic judgment and tas'c is demande.1 and displayetl in tho color combinations of indoor toilets. Surplice .waists lapping over on ono side and forming a V opening at the neck aro in favor for houso dre? scs of all kinds. Round waists and shirroil basques aro the features on the new suits made of embroidered- muslins for. the incom ing season. " Some fine specimens of hair dressing are seen in the new coiffures which the effort to introduce the Psyche has brought out. . Embroidered muslin gpwns aro now in the hands of the dressmakers, who are making them up for the spring and summer trade. Canary yellow" point d esprit and ac cessories of black velvet an. I jt mako a very effective, and becoming ball gown for a dark brunette.; : I This may be called a ribbon season, so profuse is the uso of ribbons for. the decoration of dinner, ball and. opera and house and five o'clock tea gowns. The latest fad in bai tissues is tho dauphine tulle in all delicate shades, with designs of flowers and birds wrought in colored silks and Japancso tinsel threads. A piano lamp on a black antique wrought-iron stand, in pink glass, with a largo shado of silk or satin rose petals makes a lovely point of light in a gold and whit' furnished room. Novelties hi lamp shades are hngej tulips, lilios and caltas of satin, stiffened and molded into the petal and flower forms, and exquisitely, colored, in na ture's own tints by first-class artists. Tho new silk xml embroidery out lined with Japanese gold thread is used on slnmbcr cushions, head rests, wall banners, and a variety of objects in plush, silk, velvet, silk satin, and silk bolting cloth. Braided wire hair rolls arc now used to extend tlnpu.Ts and fullness de manded by the latest fancies in tho Pompadour and L uiis XVI. styles of hair-dressing which the hair dealers aro trying to establish and retain as tho leading arrangement of the hair. The latest im;xrtatioiis of bcngalines for spring wear aro figured in "sot" designs printed on grounds of the var ; ious new colors, and the selvages on one side are in block patterns of colors that repeat thoso of the fabric. These selvages are ma le to form the borders of skirts and draperie.3. New gingha u. s it en, percale? a id "printwl otton goxls aro being snado up for the next seaso 1 in very pretty, simple styles, with full plaited over skirts over uudorjupos, the draping be ing effected ; from the. waist line and given easy sweep, by a stasia in the over skirt on each side, showing a panel of the underskirt. Charming- novelties in fancy work arc white celluloid whisk-brush holders, tabletsshaving papi?r cases, card cases, toilet cushion c;ises, court plaster cases, portc mouchoirs. porte mou nates, cigar cases, saehet c.isos and catchalls, wash bits and diaries, decorated with hand painted designs ami made up with nar row ribbon and ribbocn plush, satin and velvet luountin jrs. N. YJSun.' r arming as a Business. There are some among our readers who, we fear, think farming an ex ceedingly profitable business; and that any one can make money at it Tins is a great mistake, as many have found to their sorrow. Wo do not wish to mis lead any one by giving results of crops obtained under peculiarly favorable cir cumstances. Farming, like every other calling, has"ita advantages and its dis advantages. When poperiy conducted, it will yield a?j6od living, and possibly something more. No ono should ex pect to get rich suddenly in this busi ness. It is a healthful, and in many respects independent and pleasant em ployment, and ono worthy tho at ten- uon 01 men oz orains. it is not now true, if if ever was, that cverv dunce can get a better living by farming than . mm 1 py any otner occupation. - we ilo not wish to discourage those who are think ing of farming for a life-work, nor, on . t . tne otner nanj, are wo willing to I ' M a. : a . giuruj it bo as -10 misteau. it is our desire to impress upon all our farmer mends the importance of so condnctinsr their business as to secure the very best results. VunqregaUonaluL Fried Parsnips: Wash and scrape tne parsnips ami Uosl them untilvery tender, cut them lengthwise, sprinkle a little pepper, salt ami sugar over them, dredge with flour on both, sides and frj a light brown. A Card from Ur. CaldwelL - ? . ." . . .- -.. ': ' - Durham Recorder, - , " ' Statesvillk, N-C, Nbv. 20. f Editor Recorder;! see in your pa per of the 24th uMeleCTum or letter dateil Charlotte, v23d, .in which it is represented tbat.on tbe 22 J inst.,1 was nssaulted in n.y oflfice by two lirothera of J. B. Connelly, the "defaalting and absconding clerk of the Superior court of this county, and "pelted with heavy canes at a lively rate." The inference is that I stood and took this "pelting" like a little man, and I "assure you that I would rather die tban to rest under this imputation. ; Your information is incorrest in every particular.! The Connelly's as saulted me on the streetyiia I passed their store on my way tq dinner with an overcoat on, and . tbe fight wais wholly in their store. 1 knocked one of them down and chsised the other with a chair, and for my own part got a bloody nose und a scratch under one eye. The Connellys used onlv their fists and finger-nails on me and I only used my fist 011 them. I have no disposition to pose as a fighting nun, but I have every object lion to figuring in the public press as a cur. This letter is apology f of forc ing myself upon the .attention of your readers. Very" respect f nnlly, J. P. Caldwell, E iior of i the Landmark. A Clever Auctioneer. ; Buffalo Ti 1 en. A sb iwinji wli.it a gullible lot we are. it is stated that at the auction sale tf Lord Sa:kville's eff c:s- which took place in Washington on Monday, a writiiiir desk was put up, a handsome niece of carved wood, but the bidding w;is very slow. The auctioneer did !iis best to raise the figure to a reason- ble sum. Pretty soon he whispered his assistant, who disappeared. In a moment the rumor, started in some mysterious way, ran through the crowd that it was upon this desk Lord Sack- ville penned his famous letter to Mur chison. At once si large price was of fered for the desk, and bid after biu followed in quick succession, until the irticle wtis hnally sold at an exorbitant figure. Important Points in Wheat Culture A few years ago an experiment was onducted at Cornell University with a view to deciding the proper depth for planting wheat. Some plots were seeded: ho. 1 at i to 'i inch. ho. 2 rit 1 to H inch. No. 3 sit 2 to 2i, and so on to plot 7, which was planted nt 0 to 0 inches. From tlie results gained it was concluded that the seed placed at to of an inch produced y fsir the strongest plants, and thsil lepth of not less than f or more than 1. inches are nrolmblv the extreme for wheat to secure the best results, i lu the experiment noted, seed plssce'. t a greater depth than inch foinm": two sets of roots or si ste m too wesik ts I have had catarrh for twenty years, and used all kinds of remedies without relief. Mr. Smith, druggist, of Little Falls, recommended Ely's Cream Balm. The effectpf the first application was mairical. it allayed the imflammation and the next morning my head whs as clear as a bell, r One bottle has done me s much good thut I am convinced i - ...ill a ui u.mj w in eucci a nertnanent tr It is soothing, pleasant and easy t o ap- pi, una i strongly urge its use bv ell ufferera. Gto. xTerry, - Little Fall N. Y. : . l-;, ; ; Apply Balm iuto each nostril. - flVA proper support to the plant. A Cotton-Picking Bee. There was a cotton-picking bee on George Truitt's farm, near L i Grange. Gsu, the other .iav, and thep;ckers cumt near breaking their record. One man picked 558 pounds, another 507, anoth er 540, and an old negro woman pick ed 312 pounds, besides milking the cow in the morning and night. On be ing told what she had done, the olo aunty said: "Well, I dunno what's ittm in old nigger. rsow when ole master used to stan' ober me wid t. strop I couldn' do dsit. I spec it sui; lem big tolls ab cotton what am -de matter wid my ole fingers." Bows of Cotton Wide Apart. Atlanta Journal. A fsirmer in Wilson county, Texsis, experimented last season by planting cotton different widths. Most of it was planted the usual width, but he planted five aens with the rows eight feet apart, and the latter did not cesise growing the entire year, the cotton finally meeting in the middles. He says the cotton planted with rows eight feet apart made twice sis much to the acre sis that planted the usual width. -ilk: Wcrth Encwing. - r. W. II. Morgan, merchant. Lake Citt:Fla.. was taken with a severe Cold, attended with a distressing Couh and running into Consumption in its first stages, lie I tried many so called (Mipnlar rouuh remedies and steadily :rew worse Was reduced in flesh, had diflicaltv in breath ing and was unable to sleep. Finally tried Dr. ICiits New Discovery for Cosumption and found immediate relief, and after uing about a halfdozen bottles found himself well and has had no return of the'tiseasc. t her remedy caiHShow so grand a re- t-ori of rnres. as Dr. King New Discovery for jConsuiuption Gun ran tit d to do just what is claimed tor it. Trial hot tic I rev at Theb. F. Kluftz & Co's Drug store. ! .When Bishop HeberV famous m's- sionary hymn, "From i reenland's Icy . f 1 ? , LI CI 1 juountaius, wti.cn ne wrote in jo- when in Ceylon, first resiched this country, a lady in Chsirleston was much impressed with the beauty of it, and was particularly anxious to find a tune suited to it. She ransacked her music in vain, and then chancing to remember that in a bank down the street was a young clerk who had con siderable reputation as a musical ge nius, she sent her son with the hymn to the clerk with the request that he writeVtnne to fit it. lu just half an hour fhe boy came back with the hymn" and the melody that dsished off in hot haste is to-d.iy sung all over the world, and is inseparably conuectel with the hymn. The young bank clerk was Lowell Masoii. Esnews Her Youth. Mrs. Phcelic Chesley, IVtersn. Clay Co., Iowa, tells the toll winu remai kiibit story, the truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town: "1 am 73 tears old. have Ix-en troubled with kblncy conip'uint ani lameness for mnnv vcars; could not dress mvscll' without help. Now lam Iree from all pain and soreness, an-l am u' le to do all my own house work. I owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having re newed my you'll. Mini ninovt-d completelj nil diseasv ami pain." Try a bottle, only 50i at Kluttz's Druy Store. Some horses have the habit of sleep ing standing. It is very injurious, and, if possible, the horse should be broken of it, as he does not then rest as he should after a dry's v rk. The narrow stalls in which the horses are placed often make a recumbent po tion difficult or impossible. To have healthy horses, the stalls should be large, well ventilatid and perfectly clean. It is a cruel thing to let sin uiinial that has been hard at work all lay l)e uncomfortable all night, to place thf m in dirty, close stalls with their ' harness on. Just put yourself in the bestst's place once and try how good it is to spend the night so. We Tell You Plainly that Simmon's Liver He.uUilor will rid you oi Dyspepsia, Ilea laehe. Constipation niiu iVil!i.iUiK-ss. It will liniik up chilis uml lever unl preent tln ir return, ami is i mplt'te antil te lor all niaJuii il poison yt entire'y fie.-from quinine or i-alouicl. fry it, and you will ie astonislied at lix l I ttsiills o!' tlie genuine Sinnnons Liver iteulator, prepared by J; II. Zeilin Ai Co. Baltimore, Md:, Nov. 23. Special reports to the m innfacturers rv'conl 01 ict.vily in industrial interests of tin South will show this week has been a very busy one. Among new enter prises i: At Knoxville, a 50.1K)0 State quarrying company, sind a $300,000 improvement conipiny, to mild a street riiln;d, and si $51X1.000 c unp. ny will build ;i matiufacluriu town near Asheville, N. C; cotton mills sire projected at Gaffuey City, and Wmtisboro, S. C, and Cedar town, G.i., and sit Macon, Ga., a $10,0(X) spindle mill will be built im mediately. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tjib !kst Sai.vk in the worbl for Cuts, Hriiiaes. Sores. Ulcer. Salt LIm uiii. Fevi i Sres. Tette. Chapjteit Ilamls, Chilblains Corns, ami all Skin Erupt ions, and positive ly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is juuranteeil to uive perleet satisfaction, or monev refunded. Pib c 2o cents pes box. For Sale bv Kluttz& Co. 3:1 v. The cow is a macb'ne to turn fowl into milk, butter and cheese. In the dairy she serves no other purpose. If she does not make the grass and grain of more vsilue than they are when she takes them into the stomach, she is utterly useless us a means of profit, and ought to be got rid of as an imperfect machine, liut suppose she is not fully supplied with foor1. Suppose this in i chine is not supplied vith all the ma terial that it can utilize. ihen its owner ought to be got rid of and the cow placed under the care of some one who will not waste her natural powers. . v Look out. Alliance men! Bro. VV. L. Kivett, of Liberty, wiites m that an agent is guilt!? through' tire country selling A Isike clover seed at 75 c nts per pound, and ssks us to warn farm ers against the fraud. The ss me seed sire advertised in this psiper at 15 cents per fK)rnd. He claims to be from Pennsylvania. It a I r ig h Progn sxic farmer. Intelligeat XUtders trill notiee that Al. Waddeira friends nre ! pushing him for the United States Senate against Senator Ransom, huti Hi nn I old sajiu n North Carolina tl at "we can't atTord to lose Senator Runs J-i''i:,.hh irr.. t, . ! a. Trn n rr ill fl T 1 'mmm miI t tmrtf mil Cl r diMMM, k iy sack rwoia fn Uarr4l Uver, via Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Costiveness, Bilious i Colic, Flatulence, etc. Fr ibcM ty are mt warraa fmUVbU, bt mrm aa nrly jm It Up f maJL a remedy. Price, SScta - SOLD EVEBYWHEIIE. j Cookies. One cup of sugar, one- half cup of butter, two eggs, one-half cup of sweet milk, one teaspoon of baking powder, three cup of flour; roll thin, cut in shue and bake in a quick oven. aaaawi am. i. 'rnamaaaaars'aamaa IKE3B2-- bteam, Air anrl Vacuum Pumps,, yertical and: Hoi A lai OI e V t;I y V cti c vy o,ilx jja,Kjvy . ViRTICU PI3T3S. : ; i -II . Eegular HorizDatal Piston X The most simple, dpiable and cfTective Pump in the market foryMmes, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries,. Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general j manufacturing purposes. Send for Catalogue. ft i S. CAlilERON STEAM" PUMP WORKS. Foor ok East S;Jai Stkkkt, Xkw Yhk - VERTCALJPL Almost evervlnwlv Wiiiit "Spring Tonic." Ilvrc i. n siuijlc tv-stiinonial. whit li how. how 11. II. II. is r ir Id. It will knock your mala ria out ami restore your apjwtite: 'Splendid far a Sorinjr Tonic Aauxc.Tov. (Ja., Juno 30, 188M. I MifTVrrl with miliaria blooJ poison more or less all tin time, and the only niedieine that done me any goo I is U. II. II. " It is undoubted ly the lnt hlood medicine m tlc. and for this malarial country should he used iy every one in the spring id' the year, and is.good in sum mer, fall and winter as a to Vie and bloo I puritier. Giv:s B.tt r Catisfactlon. J Cadiz, Ky.. July J, 1887. Please send me one box Ulood Halm Catarrh Snuff by return mail, as one of my customers is taking H. B. U. fur catarrh and wants a box of the snuff. 1J. H. B. gives littter satisfaction than any I ever sold. 1 have sold 10 dozen in the past JO weeks, and it gives good satisfac tion. If I don't remit all right for snuff write me. Yours, " ' Y. II. Bn..voo.v. PIEDMOUT AIMISE ROOTS. Richmond & DanviJleEailroad. 00:TD32TCSD IN EFFECT OCT. 21, 1LT38. It Eemoved the Pimples. Rorxo MorxTMX, Tcnn., March 2f, 1887. A lady friend of mine has for several years been troubled with bumps and pimples on her face and neok for which she used various cos metics in order to remove them and beautify md improve her complexion; hu these local applications were only temporary!and left her skin in a worse condition. I recommend an internal preparation known as Botanic Blood Balm which I have bi'cn using and selling about' two years; she used three bottles and nearly all pimples have lisappeared. her skin Is soil and smooth, and her general hea th much improved. She ex presses herself much gratified, and can recom mend it to all who arj thus affected. MH8. S. M. Wilsox. A BOOK OF WJND3RS, FREE. All who ileslre fuil inform i. Ion about Mip c;iusc ml erne of Bloil Poisons, ScmMl-i and Scrofulous veHln'js. 1 lers. Sires Kiieuinmism. Ki Inn :rmplaliiis, c itarrl. e'c.. can -urt by m II, fre. i nmy of oar "-nare lllustrjt"rt Book i f Wo ider, tiled rtitu the moi woadeitut and startling proo. t fir to ftreUmown. Address, Bi ood Bai.m t: Atlanta. Ga ELY'S SATARRH 'MM RAT.H SKEy5 il7CURrcC0Vf Trains Rux By 75 Meridian Time SOUTHBOUND iJAll-V l.V r. I.v. Ar. LV, Ar. I.v. Ar. I.v. Ar, Lv. .r. New lorfe Piiiludeli'lila Ua 111 ilo re Was.dugton CU..r.oiiesvllle LyncUbiii D.invilie i t -uiuotui Burkes Hie Keya.t ttle Hanville (JrevDhboro (0ldsLi0;0 Hal isrll Durban Gretiiboro Salem . tireensboro Salisbury StutehiUe Ashrvllle liot 8. .rings S.i isIrtJ y Liu nolle Siurtauburg Vti .Ui c 'ti rioife I' ) it. n t.i A a Pain andlaflaoma-fcQMyFEVER i o n. Hoals theP 3 ores. ii:store ho 33ns:s of Ta.t: Smell. rRY THE CURE. j Absolutely Pure. T1I -owder neTer rare. A manelof nr;t Mrensin.and r,nleaomenep. More ;onom!ch tbn the rlln irv kinds, and eannoi be s Md It cornvtltion will' ti e mntinnr of low im. nnor wclbt.alnm phosptnrr oowrtera. Polrt o-lyl' n. KoTti. Bakiko PoVder Co..ior Wallst. N , : For h!c lir Rinsliam & C., -Your g & Bos- tian anil N. I. Murplir C R A I G E & CLEMENT, Attornevs Tancsst j; Salisbury., X. Cis . Veb.3ri1(l33l2 HAV-FEVER CATARRH is a disease of the; mucous membrane, generally originating tti the nasal i tan nages ami tnaintainiiig its stronghoUl, in ine head, rrom this point it sends forth a poisonous virus into the stomach and thraugu the digestive organs, corrupting he blood and producing other trouble some and i an jerous symptoms. A p irticle 'la ar;llel Into each nostril, and ts agreeable. Price, r cents at druggists; by mall retfiMerva, b cents. elv uuos., 56 warren street. New York. U:ly. : . ? NORTHBOUND Lv. Augu.-la Co um -l i Ar. i harUlte , I.v. Atlanta .r. iiwivllle S.l.lltililU " ciiariolle Siltobury Lv. not S,u1ng " Aslievtlle " Siateville Ar. S iisbury Lv. SallhOury Ar. 'ireei.boio S ilem Lv. Greensboro Ar. Du; ham KileUh . o'.dstairo Lv. Greeusboro Ar. Danvlile " Krysvllle Burkesvllle Kl. Uiwoait Lviwbl'iirg i otl s . v - n-xio H ne P lph " New Yoi k Jally. No. . u. No. U A M 3T 7 2 " ! tf 57 9 " " " U 11 U TI 00 3 40 P M . j 3 0 6 4 i i 5 10 S :i) j 7 43 3 1C " ! Jt 3D 14 34 5 51 I 5 II so is 0 10 31 I 41 i 40 ! 10 4 53 " I l 4' 6 5S I 3 I 8 4yi " i 7 4 t6 13 " 6 30 . .0 43 9 30 12 vi AM :l in I 51 " U Vt 7 i.4 4 41 9 13 " ; S ! . 14 16 , " II 7.1 ! i 5-, 4;, 4 4'H ! 3 '7 5 50 4 4S 11 00 i 4 4 10AM 1 IK) 30 44 5 43 , 10 3d " i 9 15 " ' ' DAILY. No. TI. No t5i P M 8 31 H U 1J : 4 o " 5 15 6 on P M 7 IA 1 04 AM 1 SI 4 11 " J 54 4 W ' S So , 44 ' 7 05 05 P M 14 10 4 " 1 34 3 W AM t'l 4 37 " A 43 47 7 11 ' 8 CO 8 40 l a t4. 50 lo 5o 14 P M 4 SO 1 55 " 53 . 4 lo " tH 43 m AM S 5o 9 47 A M j lo 4 14 41 P M I I 44 ; 1 4 " I i : 3 30 5 13 14 40 P M t 55 4 53 ' a mi 7 K5 7 00 - 8 50 s J 8 00 A M 0 47 40 " 120 P M A M Biclimonfl and DantilleEj W.N. C. Division : Passenger. Train Sch dnr! -Effecti ve-May loth, 18s ' Train No. 54. West Bouud. Lv a. in. p. ui. 9 oo 4 30 6 57 9 14 1 1 00 5 tr ,a, in. 8 03 4 i0 9 33 a. Boston' . New Yoik Pullaueiti'bta Baltimore Vusiil)jl(it Lnculuig Danville l.leiiiiHind ' leius the :Tr-ls.a. i..f lo p. m. Golbsboro 1 43 a. Italelgi. : li i urham 3 14 a.m. Greensboro a m. Sail-bury P M A M P M k - A M V M P M N3. am" P M A M P M i M P M A M PM A M P M P M A M 11 43 Ar 14 4 .14 36 14 53 1 .1 14 1 41 4 10 4 10 5 49 13 .3 4J 4 00 4 31 4 40 5 09 5 5.4 S to DOOQ p. Ui. Lv .r St.lllMillP Cutav. ba Newton lilckory fonhel.j s. riEgt, Moi-jjani4a ' ilea . I plus Nation .. '., Old i oi t I.'cuid Knob Biaok Jioonaln 1 Alexiinaeis .Vatsiiuil Lot H',)t legs 8 Lv. .5 4 p uT: Lw Hurt Ar. 7 3 Morilsicu i 50 Koxlil- 7 11 41 Jeillto i 7 3 a. m. Lomsvnie " i lllo a.m. India n:tpo is T4 6 5 p. in. rid' Pfo 8 1 5o St. P.: ut 3 ' 4o pin. St. liouis : ti 7 jo a. m. Kniis si Ity : ; jlui)by liianclir D.iriy extH SlNDAv THAIXN'O is iwianii Leave A rli;e .... lo-s Mr- ajtu.f 44i pm t li.uu mi-u.. 5W5 Jaiiiil... " Arf 45r.l leave. I: . ' A. &8. Itoad. L . p tt.lij UteiiMNDAV j4 J TKAIXN014 1 ritiison 3 5t p. in Leave ; 11 Arrive 'Sport mi brig iieniif io,i AMu-ville A! ilvf tVft il- ;. l.rav $l : i P M t Dally, except Suoday. FORTY Yi;VRS TS3TIH8 FaU!T8. TO YOU LTY KI :JD READER. Have you planted a bounteous supply of fruit trees. The Apple, l'ear, Pft;h. Cherrv. Anrieot. Oaince. Tin- (irane. Strawberry, and all other desir able fruits. If not, why not suid in your orders.' One ot nature s great blessing is our great nuaiber of varieties of line attractive v noisome fruits. . The Cedar Cove Nurseries has on the ground about C NE MILLION of beautiful fruit trets, viues and plai ts to select frein, including nearly three hundred varieties of home acclimated, listed fruits, and at rock bottom prices, delivered to you at your nearest railroad -nation freight charges paid. I can please everyone who wants to plant a tree, grape vine, or strawberry plant, etc. I have, no comparative competition as to ex;ent of grounds and desirable nursery stock or quantity. I can and ; WILL PLEASE YOU. I ha e all siz?s of trees desired from a 3 foot tree to 6 and 7 feet high and stocky. Priced descriptive catalogue free. Ad dress, N. W. CRAFT, Prop., 44:ly L le, Yt dkin county, N. C. iCEISR CRAIOG. L. II, CLKMEXT its tn fllcm PfcftRdrlpUa Train tor DurUain via Clarksvllie leave Rlc!imo"(1 dally, exeept Sunday, 3 41 P w.: KeysviUe, oo P. M.; ar.lvt sriaiksMI'e, 7.81 P. M.; oxtor. p ' M ; Menders n. 3o P. M.; anlves PurUam to 3d Kftnrnlrg leaves urbam daily, except Nn; clay, s.oo A. M .; Heni.ers-on, k 3o A. M ; Oxford, lo.oo A M.;Clarkesvlllet n o" A. M ; Ke; evlfe, 14.41: ar rlves laelnnond. r.3. P.M. No. si and 3?eonr.e If nt l 1 I n ond daily exctDt Sunday for Wi s' roinl anrt Baittintre. No. so nnd 5? from si Point nis dnllr connec tion nt IMebniond v Ub No. 5o fo: the Soutl . No. 5oand ftl c r.nei ts nt olrtsboro wttb trains to and from Mo ehead lty and Wilmington. No 5 conn cts at Greensb ro and Selma for Fa.vett evllle. t - No. 53 connects at S Ima for MTson, N C Nos. ronn-t si make close cerni tion at Unlvr ltv stitlon with trains to and from chapel Hi:i except SutidMs. j . SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. Ontr.Un no so and 51. Pullman 'JufTet Sleeper between Montgomery an; N w York, (ireei.sboro a.d Aupusta. and firensbro, Asheville, Lot spring and Morrtstown. Tenr On trains 54 snd 53, Pullman Buff -t Sleeper be tvveen Washington nnrt New Orleai i.vla Montrhm ery; and bet ween Washlnsrloh nni Uicustrt, i:icb mond and Oreensboio. and Pulln ..n Parlor Cars uei ween Salisbury and Knoxville Through tickets on sale al Principle stations, to all i-oims. , For ratesand Information, ap;ily o any agent of he ( onr-nny. or o -mf" W.A.TTRK. JASL. TAYLOR. Traftlc Man-r. Dv Pas. Agt. Gen.Pas. Agt. , R A I. K I O II, X. C. SALE OF VALUABLE Mill Property On Tbur-dav the I3ih day of IX e:nler, 18S8, on the premise, we will" flr at jmhlic sale, one :u 't.-ine power IMnenix Kngiue, one 40-borrs iH) .rer lloiler. nr ett r u,.i !.... one Ken oot Corn liwk oe Kuraka Smutter rKiun Clot hi., l-.lrvsl.., nil Fixtiinc, 4tin: the eutiie Milling ninth ot Keplv & Lv-4-i'y, n. w siiiofied in iluir mill on the Males vilte road altotit 10 miles from Silisbnrv and tbrce uiiies fnmi Cleveland. TIih properlr u all nearly iw and in good order. AUo at the fame time and place alumt 3000 fet of lumler, 100- bushels of riieal, I usbels t'.ri, a lot of K re,-and the under signel Wllsim Trttt,aAai:iiinistrator of J eob Reply, will sell i. valuable Saw Mill, com plete. Temw niale l.nown on day of nale. WILSOX THOTT, AilmrJ ufJm KmAw Isaac Lverly, Surviving partner i vepiv loverly. L- S. Overman & Tin o. K. Klntix, j Attornevs. Xov. 13, 1888. 4 . fiiS PAPER? Hur Ajrracy or wit THIS PAPER 5?b ',7"?" n C,n ox. 7jI b tuei 1(J1.! it liin 1 1 1. 1 1 tri Srjrjfc- (lli .. .. xv,s f ,4 tKl rtri. tui mansieepeitbei.i.n WmmnttM atuUir '-'.. ... Ita elsli Yfnl0it v Kt-.,xviile&LDisllli P.iiiorC.irs .. s l SiUn t KtwulU JOS. L. TAVLOU. ti, P. A. .' y. A. Wl-NBl LN. ARD.M Caveats,. Trede Marks end CopyrichlSL Obtained. and all otii'ei busli.i wn T-Lc if. SL Pateil OiUt-e attended to for .Modei nt FeiiK t our office is ipposite the t'. s. P-.iteBt'dlHff.iil we can obtain Patents tn less time tliaii tUotH inoteiroiu Washing! cn. Sjnd Modelordrawintr. We ndvli-i asitOWW iblltlA free of charge; and make Sorhaxj Obtain litt i " Weiefer iiero tn tlie Postnasipr.thfSnpl.il Monei order l4v..andto offi-l;il of thel',!5. ery office. Forcln ulai, adviie. temm rm wwto actual client y in'ycui own stntfpit'j wrutto C.A.SNCrACO. ; Onpositr Patent oiiice,.Wabliltstfl.C' UUl. 41. 'S3 if ' i CQK 'K';,TwTfii m Ulaly. But 8 S laUMvorid. m Hot' IrndtettM!' l?icti locality tmc AC a .. .. UI. ItMlfMi Vdoiibleatid very iw til i: jt'SZIO.f aw trp lima in yojr nnn.i hi . in"i -toiboM who may fcare raile..thry berottw rw nZZijji M pnsstMO Ul ukt i:t rreat ctlcr. seitttias - tba aanpicll l3 aiy UmUy tlwy rcaulta In a u'lV t. :ar oarAm:.k- liaw la a VwtiIIU If ; Wo asoalljr Ret Iran .0 to SOOO JIJJ, ' arroullnK enntry. Tlilj, thi moat wrni-t" , 1 kaowa.lj uvUt 1 1 orOcr t. atnnr aamplrt via y b P1- Urrtrjrrr.a l 5-rn. all ortr ATwrVa. 'rl! a Z. Saakc aunt o(tar:uiii . . R...l. rit wi.l b harl?aar- fc you t aUow t 1m; .ui, 4 y l- tiMw wKwrnyc1 ' "J m and jma rawarU ia lw inut.llirwtrr. mt!T7l ... nlrk 1a writ. ... mvi. ftit 1 mi a n .1 . rtmr oa ft "V ' a. I I ArfMui:!-. 1 ....i... . . I:.. a-l ft ikTLAJ.I"BI V not eaix to fo furiUvr, . hjr nu barm la ift.ZJjm i atxt toot Mdrtsa at rnae. mkxmbiFBM' j nll4 roW nlrhrt ! tin vrurlj and oat -r TV nr-'.-JK . VVa pajr nna.JKa4 WHEN TOP WANT 1" HARDWA AT. LOW FIGURES Uall on the utnlcr8iticl at K". i Ror. i D. A. Agent for the! 'Cardweli Thre" - 1 y VV YOUIf ... '.V. AVER A CQHa Wiitla4 reflt.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1888, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75