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2wdwar "Stw York.
Constant Uustlt.
80 conAuuwg,
CWagons rumbling,
xr.rUrs daring,
- florae curt rattling,
ilea in Lurry,
'Cop'! gigantic
J4erlnts busyy
Young plckjwcket
..Cjr -crested"
Nomad gypy
"Tattered tramp
Thee, no raritic,
And Correction
tady neat
Lifta he sktrtt,
German band
Plajfdfine(?7
Hearse goe by,
Store on fire,
Rushes out M
KngUcl coming,
Fire quenched: I
Everybody, . j v
( Young and 01(1 .'
Strolling, walking,
Here and there j
Now 4 then
Georgeoulacc,
foppish dude. ,
Judge, lawyers -
uderukcrs,.
MtrchanU, clerks, -Portuguese,
Millionaires
Poorer folk
Music teacher,
Gamblers, heelers,
Country farmers,
Former Mayors
Heads of banks,
, Heavy swells,
On Broadway
Such a hustle!
Yet nmusing;
Horses Mumbling;
Yeilingj-swearpig;
Women prattling; '.
Boys in flurry; -7- -
Aid the frantic; . '
Maidens diy;
Steals a locket;,
(Jets arrested;
Very tipsy;
Yells with cramp;
Taken to. Chritie
For Inspection;
Crosses street,
Watched by flirts;
Takes Its stand, -:
"Wacht am Rhein";
Mourners cry;
Many a buyer
With a shout;
Nose carts humming;
'Building drenched;
Stylish, shoddy,
Modest, bold, :
laughing, talking;
" Women stare;
So do men; ' "
Painted faces;
StifF-necked prudes;
Corn destroyer?;
Butchers, bakers;
Spaniards, Turks;
Bland Chinese;
Weighed with; cares;
Cracking joker,
Famous preachers;
Faro dealers;
Gushing charmers;
Billiard players;
Noxious cranks;
, Buxom belles;
Every day! '.
!. A. S. AnJtretc$.
' . After the Honeymoon.
to make; home a little edek, follow
THESE DIRECTIONS.
Now. there is that wise old Scotch
men. Professor Blakie, of Edinburg,
adding to the literature o the matri
monial problem. In an article just
published he gires forth the following:
uIt is not in the power of tne mast
sagacious young lady to discern the
character of the future husband in that
of the present loverv Look, therefore,
for a certain change in the character of
vour oresent admirer. 1 he best "wo
man in the world would be spoiled and
become intolerable if she were habittT-
allv-to receive such tribute and such
serrice as lovers so tavishly offer on the
shrine of their idol. . ?. -
"Men are naturally less amiable and
more intractable than woman. The
first point, therefore, to secure a mar
ried woman's happiness, after the holi
days of the honeymoon are over, is
that she should study carefully the pe
culiarities of her husband 8 temper.
Let no woman foolishly attempt to
gain fromjierlrnsband in a riMigh way
what she can surely achieve by gentle-
Btssi ; i
: If von studr to master vour hus
band's! temper do not for-get to keep
a firm, hold of your own.
"Ubev vour husband in all reason
able matters. When he becomes im
perious atiout crochets, take your own
way and smile bewitchmgly.
Always attend conscientiously to
the kitchen and the pantry ; also to the
wardrolje, and, if you have children, to
the nursery. But beware of becoming
altogether a mere house-keeper or
bringing up of htirn.
i)ress rirell. Good dress is a sort of
poetry i addressed to the eye, which it is
111 tne power ot every weii-conaiuoneti
"woman to compose, and a woman who
has no taste for decoration is as much
out of nature as a bird withoutwings.
Vhen you wish' to obtain anything
from your husband, and have reason to
anticipate his refusal, choose with deli
. cate care a favorable moment.
"; ''Dou't nnnoy your husband with
officious displays of loving attention in
. entail matters wnen ne is ousy ana oc
cupied with affairs of serious concern.
"Bear in mind, also, that your hus
band,' though a very important person
m your eyes, mav-xe a very small per
son in j the eyes of the world, yo not,)
; tlierefore, be eager to bring - him for
r ward on all occasions, quoting all his
; opinions as if- they were aii ora
1 cle, and discussing publicly : his small
! peculiarities, as if the manner in which
1 he smoked his cigars and shaved his
beard were a matter of parliamentary
; concern. To parade your husband
jJUrihis fashion is the surest way to
make tht 'man appear ridiculous
nd the wife petty. Whatever his
, aults, a man naturally expects sympa
thy from his helpmate m the first
i place, and not criticism." 1"
1 Invented the Lucifer Hatch.
i A German authority claims that lu-
eifer matches were the invention of a
political prisoner, who perfected his
meree, tne pnsoner in question, on
coming out of confinement began the
manufacture of the matches. Unfor
tunately the absence o a patent law,
previitel his rights from being se
curedf a'nd - an Austrian and other
chemist' analyzing - the composition.
imitations speedily made their appear
ance. J Between i the lueifer match as
oricinallv made and siifety match that
lights only on its own - box, have ap-
i - . . . . -
peareu ; many varieties ot matches.
The safety match was invented in
Sweden by a mail named Lundstorm.
The trade in matches has assumed en-
i orraousproportion especially in Ger
many, where vast quantities are ex-
ported.-J-7Vo( Times.
Oae of the most painful phases of the
putljok of the new 4.dminist ration is
found iu the fact that Mrs. Harrison
signs hersejf MCarrie."i That a : craud
inotber and. a President's wife should do
his thing is )tf -puffalq lyuper.
' i 5 - " M -
Bucklen'a Arnica Salve.
Tub Bkst Siye in the world for
! cruises; sores, Ulcers, Salt It h cum, JTisvet
re. Telle. Chapped Hands. C'hilbUins
Dor dm t and alldkiu rgptjoos.and positive
y cv re Piles, of no pay rtwioiredi It is
U tranfL-i'd to aive perlett satisfaction, or
fUaeyKfumled: Price 23 cents pes box.
1 Por 3tc by luM & Co,
Ocr Dead of 1888.
For some years on each recurring
New Year's day we have 'publisTied a
list of the prominent North Carolini
ans vrho died during the old year just
gone ' The preparation of the brief
list impresses jits always with human
life and the certainty of death to each
one of us in fhe near future. If five
or ten years, or even twenty years,
remain what do they amount to?
They are like a p:issing clond over af
wearer's shuttle. Be ye jils ready.
Life is short; the grave is certain; tne
judgment inevitable. :
"Art is long and time is fleeting,
Thcujh our hearU are stout and brare,
Still like muffled drums are beating
Funeral marches to the grave.
- North Carolina was be
reaved indeed during the year, 1888.
She lost many most worthy -and excel
lent sons, and some of. her ablest most
gifted, most distinguished. Among
those best known and most highly en
lowed who went to their graves were
John Ft Poindexter, Col. Duncan K.
McRae, Col. John It. Winston, Mau
rice Q. Waddell, Frederick S. Proctor,
Rev. Dr. E. F. Rockwell, Mai. John
Gatling, Rev. Dr. N. H. D. Wilson,
Hon. William A. Smith, Rev. Dr. F.
M. Hubbard, Judge Thomas Settle and
Col. Robert R. Bridgers.
Among those who died who were
men of influence, character and useful
ness were such worthy men as Rev. J.
H.CoblefJohn A Moore, Dr. F. M.
Ron n tree, Dr. W. R. King, Capt. John
E.'Dugger, Dr. John G. James, Lt.
Col. John A. Fagg, Col. S. B. Spruill,
Col. Stephen J. Cobb, Jno. S. Dancy,
William J., Yates, Col. Jno. F. Hoke,
Maj. A. M. Erwin and-Capt. George
Sloan. The list might be extended.
Some of these esteemed North Caro
linians lived to advance age and fell like
a full shock of corn, ready for the
eternal garner. Others died in the full
strength of vigorous middle age, and
passed away followed by the regrets of
many friends. Others were stricken
down in flush and vigor of manhood
before they had tasted of the strong
vintage of success, or intellectual pow
ers had reached their highest develop
ment. '' They are gone gone forever.
They will never walk this earth, enter
into it rivalries and hopes and partici
pate in its joys and sorrows. Almighty
Death has claimed them and they are
now with the "pale nations" of another
world. "Thanks be to God, which
i?iveth us the victory through our L -rd
Jesus Christ." Wilming
ton star.
Facts About Tobacco.
It is asserted that tobacco was in use
in China from the earliest times, but
we have no certain knowledge that
this was the case. If it was :so, the
knowledge of the; plant and its uses
must have been carefully guarded by
the Chinese, for it was not introduced
into anv other Oriental nation until af
ter its discovery in America.. Wh
CcTlumhus first landed on the island of
San Domingo, In the West Indies, he
found tobacco in use amoncr the natives
there, who smoked it when made into
small cylindrical rolls and wrapped in
maize leaf. The Indians on the con-
tinentsmoking it in a pipe, and amoug
all tne tribes, from Peru to Upper Can
ida, the first discoveriers found the
plant to be in use, and to have been
known to them frdtn so early a period
that the time of its first discovery was
unknown: The smoking of tobacco
with the Indians partook largely of
the nature of a religious rite. The
seeds of the tobacco plant were first
brought to Europe by Gonzalo Hernan
dez de Ovledo, who introduced it into
Spain, where it was first cultivated ss
an ornamental plant, till a traveler who
had noted its use among the American
Indians, called attention to its narcotic
CroperticB. The name is said to hsive
een taken from Tobacco, a province-of
Yucatan, though Others derive it from
Tobago, an island in the Carri bean Sea.
and yet others fr m Tobasco, in the
uulf of it londa. The practice of smok
ing the dried leaf of the plant became
general in Spain, and its manufacture
into snufl! followed soon after. It Was
introduced into Italy in 1560, and about
the same time into France. The first
to bring the seeds of the plant into the
latter country w.is Jean Nicot, the
rrench Ambassador to Portugal, in
whose honor tobacco received its bo
tanical name nicotiano, whence the
name nicotine, applied to a poisonous
extract from the plant. Tobacco is
said to have been first introduced into
Eugland by Sir Walter Raleigh. From
these beginnings the use ot the weed
spread ovexthe entire-eastern conti
nent. It did not become known in
A ' 11 ll Ml I . , ...
Asia until xne j an century, but Iwas
taken up bv the Oriental nations with
great eagerness, and they, are nbv the
t - ii ii
Krcuiesb siuoKers in ttie worm.
!tl i ir i i v
meii Airemus vara lectured nn
Virginia City, Nevada, in 1864 the
red-shirted miners crowded to hear hkn
with snch a rush that it was useless to
Attempt tor take tickets in the usual
way. A col ection was t.nlrfn hv
self-constituted committee, whose h'ats
were used to hold the proceeds, i One
hat broke through dnrincr th
mouy. Artemus was one of the most
successful lecturers of his day, but
wnen ne nrst announced his purpose
to take the platform, his friends told
mm ne was a fool to thihk of it.
School World. - r . .
Herit Wins.
We desire to Ray to our citziens. that far
years it's nave ocen selling Dr. King 'it New
Discovery for Consumption, Dr.-KinV
New Lile PillslBucklnVXr.,
Electric Hitter?, and hare never handled
remedies' that m.11 a. vll nr .!..
givcirfucii universal Mtirfaclion We do
not hesitate to L'uurnnti- th
we tftand ready to refuml M. nri..o '
price, lfsatislactuij- results, do not follow
their us. These rim.-lii U
irreat pi'ilarly oa their merits. T P
The jShot Tower in a Vision, v
There was once a mechanic at Bris
tol, England, who had a queer dream.
Watts was hi name: and be was by
trade a shot maker. ! The making of
the little leaden pellets was then a slow.
laborious and consequent! v costly pro-
cess. Watts bad to taKe.grear uars oi
lead an d pound them out into sheets
of thickness abiut equal to the diame
ter of the shot be desired to make.
Then he cut the sheets into little cubes.
which he placed in a revolving barrel
or box and rolled until the edges wore
off from constantjfriction and the lit
tle cubs became spberiods. : ', .
Watts had always racked his brain
trying to devise a better scheme, but in
vain, says the Chicago Mail. Finally.
after an evening spent with some jolly
companions at the' alehouse, . he went
home and turned into bed. He soon
fell into a deep slumber, but the
liquor evidently did not agree with
him for he had a bad dream. He
thought he was out again with the
'boy3." They were all trying to fiud
1 I ' 1 1 1 . A ' .
tneir ways uome wnen it oegan 10 rain
1 1 l'p i . ii e t.J i
snoi. Deaiu:iui" loonies or icau, pol
ished and shining, fell in a torrent and
compelled him and his bibulous com
panions to draw their heavy limbs to a
place of shelter.
In the morning, when VVatts arose,
he remembered the dream. . He
thought about it all day and wondered
what shape molten lead would take in
falling a distance through the air. At
last, wjien he could rest ho longt r, h
carried a ladlef ul of the hot metal up
into the tfteeple of St. Marv ' of Red
cliffe and dropped it into the moat
below. Descending he took from the
bottom of the shallow pool several
handfuls of i erfect shot, far superior
to any he had ever seen, atts for
tune was made, for he had conceived
the idea of the shot tower, which has
ever been the only means employed in
the manufacture of the little missile so
much used in war and sport.
Testing Public Honesty.
In one of the New York theatres the
experiment of supplying opera-glasses
to spectators along with the seats on
payment of an extra fee has been tried
satisfactorily. i lhe opera -glass may
be had, if desired, by dropping a quar
ter in the slot of a little box fastened
to the back of the chair in front of the
spectator. The box will not yield the
glass for any coin except a silver twen
tv-five-cent Diece of the United States
The box will not close again until the
glass is returned and the quarter taken
out. When the spectator goes home
he leaves the glass behind and the col
e-tor takes care of the quarter. There
is nothing to prevent the user from for
getting to return the glass except, per
haps, the watchfulness of the ushers
The slot box, however, is a safeguard
for all else, but still the first trial of the
experiment was considered to some ex
tent a test of public honesty. Seventy-two
glasses were used; all were re
turned; but the, collector found that
everybody did not put an honestquar-
ter in the slot. A centennial medal
was found pretty well ground up in
the machinery of the box and the glas
was still there. Several nickels were
found that had Tailed to cause the
'open sesame, but there were several
plugged quarters which did "work the
racket." The New York Sun, which
is responsible for this story, and whose
gifted stan; doubtless attended the
show, is too modest to make any per
sonal reference to the victorious plug
gers. The net result of the experiment
was five and one-half per cent, of suc
cessful dishonesty, which is a very
small percentage for New York.
Statesville Landmark.
Gen. Grant's Luck.
An interesting storv. illustrative of
j -
General Grant's traditional good luck,
as well as hisjack of what is called
shrewdness in commercial affairs, is
told by Leonard Swett. When Grant
was engaged in writing his memoirs,
the Century Company, which had
been publishing some of his war arti
cles in the Century Magazine, offered
him $10,000 for the manuscript of his
book. Webster, the publisher, also
had his eye on the alert for the forth
coming work, and one day called on
the General to inquire about it. Grant
was seated at his desk, about to attach
his signature to the Century Compa
ny's contract, which lay before him.
It had apparently never occurred to
him to ask more for his literary pro
duction. Webster intimated that he
would like to make an offer.
"If it would not be impertinent," he
said, "I would like to inquire how
much the Century Company agrees to
pay vou?"
"Ten thousand dollars,' General
Grant said.
'Then I wouldn't sign that contract
just yet," said Webster.
"Why not?"
"Because I will pay you $50,000."
General Grant opened his eyes in
amazement. It had not occuir d to
him to set so high a value on his work;
he had not thought of dickering
Jbeyond the first offer. But he did nol
sign the contract.
Afterward Mark Twain, Webster's
relative and business partner, called
and told the General that none of the
publishers had offered him what his
manuscript was worth. "I will give
you $100,000 nd a royalty," he said.
So Webster & Co. became Grant's pub
lishers. The firm has grown rich out
of Grant's book, and Grant's family has
been paid over $500,000.
A Eapidly Growing Clab.
Three vonncr women nf Rnid r.uv
Dak., at a dinner last TWpmhpr if il
said, declared their intention never to
marry and asrreed to dine tnrttUi.
on the 23d of each December, "sinro
then three honorary membeig have
been added to the "club." Thev .ra
the girls husband's and all fix nut at
dinner, on the 23 inst,
AN EXCELLENT PLAN.
Farmers Can Eail? Supply ThI
Families With Fr!k Iff. ,
new
If the farmer wants a pieco of fresh
beef and goes to town to buy it ho must
pay 12 cents per pound for it. If ho
asks lhe; butcher what ho gives for good
fat cattle, ho says hodosi notneod any
just at presont, but that ho can get all
he wants at or 3 cents. Thero is no
alternative for the farmer but to pay
his money and toko what the butcher
chooses! to give. The Pennsylvania
farmers have hit upon a plan to meet
this condition of things, and the Pitts
burgh Stockman thus describes it:
In August. 1837t about twenty-fivo
farmers agreed to associate together to
supply themselves with fresh beef onca
a week for six weeks. We adopted a
few laws for our .government. Each
member is required to bind himself
to take a certain number of pounds of
the average of beef each week at a price
which will be sure to pay cost (we fixed
seven cents per pound). We appointed
an executive committee of three, whoso
duty it was to buy cattle and havo
them dressed an -I cut up. We bought
fat heifers for throe cent per pound;
the hide and tallow paid for dressing
and cutting. It cost fifty cont-i each tc
buy the cattle and have them delivered
at Buffalo. Wo sometimes had a little
surplus beef, which we could always
sell .to outsiders at a proflt. When wo
settled up after killing six beeves wo
found that we had our meat for six
cents per pouud, and still had a littlo
money in the treasury. la short, wo
were satisfied with the experiment and
expect to start up again after harvest.
Of course, wo had to go oaeo -a week
to get our moat, which is more trouble
than buying from a wagon at our doors;
but then we know just what kind of
meat wo are getting, an-d we aro suro
tnat it is trcsn it we go next morning
after it is killoJ. And, best of all. wo
get nearly as much more meat for tho
money. There is nothing complicated
in the business; any set of farmers can
make it a success and eat their oyn
neei at cost, ana not nave to pay any
one for the privilege."
THE YVE1SBADEN LIMP.
Young anil Ifrnlthy l'rrsnm Hobbling
Alone Like tlx Fatlents.
One can not stay long in Wiesbaden
without catching what may bo called
the Wic3badoa limp. The doctors and
guide books have-not yet taken cogniz
ance of this trifling m ilady. Perhaps I
am its discoverer. At any rate I am suro
it exists. Although I spent but a few
days in Wiesbaden I found myself
slowly but surely acquiring the limp.
You seo the rheumatic and gouty
patients on every side. They hobble
along with canoi and crutches. Watch
ing them you come to sympathize with
them. You feal that it is brutal in you to
be striding ahead in perfect health and
bent only on having a good timo whilo
theso victims of chronic disoaso tako
their steps so painfully. Suddenly tho
muscle3 of one leg seem to stiffen a bit.
You slow your Jfat. You begin to
think, for tha hr3t tim j iu your
life, whether you require a courso
of the waters so beneficial to tho
thousands who flock to Wiosbaden to
drink and" bathe in them. Bat, as
soon as you look about, you observe
that young and obviously healthy peo
ple are afflicted in just tho same way.
You tako courage, and. after shaking
your leg a few times, become con
vinced that the. troublo is purely im
aginary. The limp is not ungraceful,
even to tho belles who frequent the
watering placo for flirtations only. It
gives them a good excuse to. uso the
parasol-cane3 five feet long, which con
tinue to bo in fashion. Probably this
odd habit of affecting a limp is con
firmed in good society by the fact that
kings, princes and great people gener
ally who have inherited or earned their
own gout, come to Wiesbaden to get
rid of it. They set high examples of
limping, arid it is but natural for
humbler folk to imitate them. I havo
never read a scieutilic report on tha
composition of the Wiesbaden waters.
But if they contain any thing moro
than common table salt, my palate mis
leads me; and I fall to wondering
whether the patients might not just as
well stay at homo and drink strong
saline solutions at a temperature not
quite hot enough to scald the tongue.
Stuttgarl Cor. N. Y. Commercial.
The Result of a Bad Habit.
A. novel accident, resulting from a
habit of very common prevalence
among nervous people, was brought to
my notice recently. A younp lady pro
sentodf herself at my office complaining
of a constant irritation In her throat.
Two weeks previously she had been
taken with a severe "sore throat,?'
which was treated by a neighboring
physician. Under his care, she says
the inflammation quickly -subsided, but
there still remained a sensation of irri
tation. Examination revealed a small,
fleshy-looking object, about tho siza of
Y.
a kernel of wheat, adherent to the tis
sues posterior to the left tonsil, by one
end. The other parts of the throat were
normal. The littlo mass could nnt. hn
detached by a cotton-covered probe,
but by the uso of forceps it was easily
removed, and on examination proved
to be a piece of finjrer nail, whirh Wi
bo jome covered by a cheesy deposit.
A broken piece of the nail was also re
moved from under the mucous mem
brane at tho Kimn spot by a sharo-
1 'ri . . tr
puw;u yiuuv. ino patient then con
fessed to the habit of biti
nails, and, moreover, could remember
wum, a aay or two previous to the onse t
of her throat trouble
which she had bitten off had become
iosiin ner mouth, -but after it had
caused a fit of eon t hi
ten about it until reminded by my dis-
r CI j j, mm Um tn Medical
Record ,
XA r-v-N. E4 in Li
v
Tbedyapeptle, the debilitated, wheth
er rota cxccm or work tf mind or
body, drink r exposure In
ons
win naa mil nils the most rental
reNtorTe ever orrerea tho surf erins
lnvslld.
Try Them
nrve and a cheerful mind will result!
SOLD EVEEYWHEJtg,
A New Kind of Drunkard.
HE CAN" GET TIGHT WITHOUT DRINKING
I." A UTfP T TOTTrtW. ?
Clilcago. Tribune.
"This is Ihti latest in Boston said
a man to n reporter, in the rotunda of
the Grand Pacific, and he held tip a
partially rolled cigirette between his
thumb and fore-finger of his right
hand. "
"What to manufacture jour own
smokers,"
"No; brandy cigarettes."1
"Brandy cigarettes."
"Yes; they are great. I hare been
niihlly intoxicated for six months, and
I have not tasted a drop of liquor.
These cigarette furnish all the hilarity
I desire."-
"Yes," he continued, as he drew in
a whiff of smoke and let it out in sec
tions between the words, "they beat
drinking all hollow. One of these ;
cigaretts has more effect on a- person :
than a drink of whisky; so yon can ;
readily see the advantage. They are!
less expensive, more palatable, do not J
leave the odor of the beverage, and
can be used any time or place wit h pro
priety." "How are tl.ey flavored ?" he repeated.
"Take a quantity of whatever brand
of tobacco yon prefer and place it iu a
jar of brandy. Let it soak for a short
time. Pour off the brandy and parti
ally dry the tobacco. Put it in a rub
ber pouch or anything that will retain
the nioistun. Brand', you knov, will
burn under any e i rc urn sta noes, and
burnt brandy is more intoxicating
than the raw material. Roll the cigar
ette out of the moist tobacco and you
have it.
"Just try one," continued the new
kind of drunkard, rolling one of the
deceptive little packages and handing
it to the doubting report. As if it
were harmless, a match was applied and
the reporter drew in about one yard
of smoke. That one was enough. Iu
an instant every nerve seemed unstrung.
The head grew light and dizzy, while
the people in the rotunda suddenly be
gan to stand on their head and sit be
neath their chairs. The Boston man,
with what looked like a demoniacal
grin, mmmred something about "its
being pleasant," but the reporter went
out to cool his brow against a lamp
post. A prominent physician was seen buy
iug a barrel of uniens, and bV
ing guyed aboiit his purchase, said: "I
always have boiled onions for diimer
for the benefit of my children. I like
onions, too. They are the best medi
cine I Jcnow for . preventing colds.
Feed onions raw, boiled or baked, to
the children three or four times a week
and .they'll glow up healthy and strong.
No worms, no scarletina, no dinthe
ria where children eat plentifully of
onions every day." Another distin
guished physician confirmed the fore
going statement, adding: UI couldn't
give better advice, no matter how hard
I might try.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvelof nur.t i
streng1h,and wholeaomeness. More economkul
than I llpnrfllnnrv tlnrlvi and nnnnn. Ka nnH l..
.... . u u u V.U1IIJU U iJUlU 1 1 1
competition with the multltucH of low test, short
ui,iuiu or puuaiiiaif ponnrrs, oia oniy i"
cans. Royal Uakino Powder Co..io Wan st x
For sale lr Binpliam & Co., Young & Bos
tian, ami X. P. Murphy.
Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon
VERTICAL PISTCfl.
m
PIEDHOHT AIR-IK1K BOPTK
Richmond & Danville Railroad
' C02TD3NG3D 00S3DUL3.
Ill EFFECT Jan. 6, 189.
Trains Run By
75 Meridian Time
DAILY
30UTHDOUND
No. 0.
Lt.
New Yorfe
rmiadelulila
A M
4 80
6 5.
9 4
11 OJ
a j
5
V M
7 2o
9 45
11 4
i 40
5 4j
8 "0
S 10
5 11
5 CS
S CO
10 s
11 si
4 4'i
5 56
S So
n is
IU 13
" Uultitiiortf
Washington
cu.ir:oue&ville
" Lynchburg
Ar. Danville
Lv. htliiitond -
DuriesvUle
Kosjlite
lUuviile
Ar. tireensboio
Lv. ..olusio.o
KaMffh
' Ourliaia
Ar. (irtvitboro
Lv. S.ileiu
" Oret-nsboro
Ar. Salisbury
Si,.iftMiie
Asiievitie
" liots,ilns
Lv. Sivilsbury
Ar. CUariotte
Sikh tanburg
Greenville
P M
A M
7
4 ST
5 17
y 42
tS lit
'I 4"
3 li
7 i
6 y.'i
r,o
il is
l. U
4 41
i 10
11 :-3
It 40
3 .7
4 i8
9 i
1 00
a 10
9 05
P M
U
1
1
9
li
I
4
5
11
S
ft
2.
i
44
i
16
5",
4
50
00
10
:o
A M
A M
P M
.Ulant.i
Charlotte
Columbia
AUgusia
Xv
Ar
A M
P M
10 8J
DAILY.
NORTHBOUND
j No. M. No. 53.
i 6 15 P Al ; S J-rA A!
! 10 40 " - ! 18 50 P M
3 S3 ' ; 5 IS "
i d o p m : 10 A .'4
1 06 AM i 1.53 P
if 11 8 52 " ,
450 " 5 3
, R22 " ! I 115 P M'
; ko5 p m ; 12 io Is M
i 9 45 ' ! 1 32
; 3 SO AM ' S tl
4 37 " I 43 "
! 6 27 ' 7 li ,4
I 8 OJ ! 8 40
I1 4 ;tl2 34 A M
! S 4 iO oO -P..M
12 02 P M 4 3o A M
i 1 02 7 50
i 3 10 - " til 43 "
3 o5 A M M r0 P M
: 9 47 AM lo io P M
i 12 41 P M I 47 AM
! 1 i6 " i T6
3 : 0 i 5 13 '
1! 40 P M ' 12 53 "
2 5 i'HO
7 35 " j 7 00 "
j 8 50 j 3 $ ' "
j 3 00 AM j 10 47 "
1 620 " L 1 20 P M
t Daily, except. Sunday.
Lv. Augusta
" Commbl.r
Ar. ( lwrktte
Lv. Atlanta
Ar. t.Keiiville
" SpartanLug
" cuariotle
8 illsbury
liot 8prlug3
Aslievllle
Statfville
Siiisburv
Lv.
Ar.
Lv. Salisbury
Ar. (.reei.boro
- Salem
Lv. Greensboro
Ar. Durham
" lialelli
0!libOlo
Lv.
Greensboro
Ar.
Danville
Kt-ysvllle
Burktsvlile
1.1 limoixl
LyncliLurg
hailotn s
Woslilugt.
Hnttlu ore
Phliartelpli
Nfcv York
Dally.
Train tor Hal igh via Clarksvllle leave Rlcl mc-d
dally, except Sunday, 3.10 P v.; KevMille. 6 mi Pj
anlvt s Claiks ll'.e, 7.21 P. M.; Oxfcr 'J f.30 P.
M.; Hendt-rson.9 3o P.M.; anlves Durham lo.Sorm.
Kalelgli 11.45 pm.
Kcturning leaves Raleigh dallv, rxeert Snrdny,
7.oo A. M.; Henderson, S sto A. M ; Oxford, lo.lo A.
M.; ( larkesvllle, 11 l A. M ; Kejvll'e, 12.41; ar
rives Richmond, 3.3o P- M.
No 51 and 53 connects at IMcbirond dallv except
Sunday for West roint. and Tuesdays, Tlatrsdays
and Saturday s for Ualtimf re vl i West Point.
No. so and 5? from west Point Ins d;'llv connec
tion nt Iflchinond It li No. 5o for t he Souf t .
No. 5n and 51 cennei ts at .oldstoro with trains
to and rrorn Mo: ehead fliy and Wilir Jngion. J
No. 5' eoan cts at Greensb ro and Stlma for
Fayetlevlile.
No. 53 connects at Sflma for Wilson, N C.
Nos. fio an i 51 make close con nrot Ion at 1'niver-
sltv station w ith trains to and from chapel 1!L1,
except Sundays.
SLEEPING-OAR SERVICE.
On train no 50 and 51, Pullman 'lufTet Sleeper
between u Atlanta and Nw York, (Jrcensboro
and Aug sta. and Greensboro, Ashevllle. Lor
Springs and Morrlsiown, Tenn.
on trains' 58 and 53, Pullman BtifTet Sleeper be
tween vvashlngton and New Orleans, via Montgom
ery; and between Washiwrion nnrt August. Rich
mond and Greensboro, Raleljh and Greensboro,
nndPuUmia Parlor Cars between Salisbury and
Knoxvllle
irmieu ticket? on sale at Principle stations, to
p 11 points,
rur rates and Information, ap?lj to any agent of
he Company, or to
SOL HAS, JAS. L. TAYLOR,
irame Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
W. A. TURK,
.KALMQIL N.C.
D. A. ATWELL'S
HARDWARE STORE,
Where a lull line of poods in his liiii, may
always be found.
THIS P A PER 5,aSbc '?,"K1 n
Advertising Purrau(10 Spruce St.). wl,w nrt'-p47s!n
vntructs iuay 1w mao for It JN i"EW YOUIi.
tai oi every variety and capacity.
m
my - m
Regular Horizontal Piston.
BSfe La
The most simple, durable and effective
Pump in the market ior Mines, Quarries,
Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian
wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing
purposes. jgfSend for Catalogue.
Tte A. S. CAMERON STEAM PUMP W0RJ
Foot ok East 23i.i ii:ki.tv Ni.w YrK.
nicliiionil anJBaiTifleBailroaic.
7
VV.iN. U. division
. Passenger Train Schedule.
Effective May 13th, 1S88.
Train No. 52.
West Bound."
Train vA
EastLgttB
LV
00
4 30
57
9 49
II 00
5 05
8 03
a. in.
p. ui.
Boston - - '
He York '
Philadelphia
Baltimore
.Wasntngton
Lynchhure
Danville
a.m.
V 30 a. m. Klehmond
9 3S l.eidsvlUe.
8 10 p. m. Golbsboro"
1 4' a. oi. Kalelgh
3 li Lurham
ill a. m. G rtensboro
11 23
12 li
11 36
12 55
1 14
1 4K
2 10
2 20
2 43
3 ir
3 27
4 00
431
4 10
am
- K4
6 .w
5 4
, 7
' 8 50
11 43
i 7 35
11 10
635
1 50
4o
7 lo
a in.
noon
p. ui.
Salisbury
iStHtesvliie
r
Catawba
Newton
Klokor
ConneUy Springs
Moi-jranion
oieuAlpin
Marlon
Old Fort
Itound Kbod
Black Mountain
Ashevllle
Aslicrjlle
Alexanders -tarshall
Lot Springs
r
.v.
r.
p. m.
ITot Spilrgs
Monlsiown
Knoxvllle
JetlU-o
Louisville
a. m.
a.m. Indlanapo.ls
p. m. Obloiigo .
St: Paul
p. m. St. Louis J
a.m. KsnsASCltyi i
. Murphy-Btahch.
Dally except SUNDAY
TRAIN NO IS
H)am Leave AsierlUe
"25 Arr WarnesvlMe
TRAIN' No it
230
1 2fi p nr t uarleston
05 JariMU..,..r Leave
lIfa.a
7 :
A. & S. Road.
Daily except SUNDAY-
TUAISNOli
TRAIN No 11
Sparlanbrrg An he nop m
Pendrn-oiivme vsliS
Ashevllle Leave mo m
5" p.-m Leave
17 Arrlvo
r meridian time utrd lo rot Srilrts
PultoU"sirer8betVcriwSrl(a
" - r- R'chWODd 4 ;rerntoro
, " " Kaleigh 4: Greenstoro-
" o , Knoxvllle A Louisville
.. Parlor Cars .. Salisburj & Ktoxu 2
JOS. L. TAYLOR, O. P, A. j
W.A. WINBlLN.ActgD.P.A
c FORTY
TESTING FRUITS:
TO YOU MY K READEE.
TTaveyou planted a bonnteous strpplv '
of fruit trees. The Apple, Pear
Peach, Cherry, Aprk-ot, Quince. Ike
Grape, Strawberry, ami-all other- desir
able fruits. If noi, w.iy not semi iirvour
orders? One of tin tire's great blessings
is our great nuralx r of varieties of fin
attractive wholsome-fruits.
The Cedar Ccye Nurseries
has on the ground about "
ONE MILLION
of beautiful fruit tites, vines and plants
to select from, iiicluding iiearljrilirfez.
hundred varieties of home act-Unrated,
tested -fruits, and uLrock bottom prim,
delivered to you at youroicarrst railroad
station freight charges paid. -I can pleave
everyone who wants to plant a-tree, "
grape vine, or strawberry plant, etc. I
have no comparative competition as to
extent of grounds and desirable nursery
stock or quantity, lean ami
WILL PLEASE YOU. 1
I have all sizes of trees desired from a3
foot tree to 6 and 7 feet high and stocky,
triced descriptive catalogue free. Ad
dress,
N. W. GRAFT, Prop.,
44:ly Shore, Yadkin county, X. C. :
PATEiyTS
Caveats, Trade Marks and
Copyrighls J
obtained, and all other business tn the r S Patfn?
oillve Utentlea io tor Moderate Feo '
euroiUce lsoppotiiti the f, s. Pau'nt Office, an
we can obtain Patents in lets time than tuoer.
jiote froin H aslilngti-n, ' . - '
,s.na Model ordrawlng. We advise a topateiH-
bl 1 1 1 ; free Of ch a rgt ; a nd ma k e -Vo eka roeun.nrvt
Obtairn I'atrvt. " -
Werefer tier" to the Postmaster, the Suplo -lone.v
order llv.. and to oflieialhor the rs. Pt
,in offlce; I orelreulaiuarivhe, terms and refer
?jnP8toaciualcJlentMn jciu ovn Ktnteorcountr
write to c a SNOW &. CO
. onpostle Patent OUite, Wabhingttii l.C.
Oct. i.';js tt. -
z-x: ;-- "
WA.WTI3D, Trarelin- and Loal
Salesiiwn for Agricultural and Ma
chinery specialties sell to the trade.
tetate aa:e. reference, amount exnecttd -
for salary and expenses, Addrew.
31 ASSAY & CO
if- . Monteluina, G.
VERTICAL PLUNGE
1 iff
j -
ft