Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 31, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
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i y t - t : - IT. 1 2 - : ; - -I 1 - i j - ' 1 i y -i Zlarthj'c Sin. When f went conrtin' Marthy - A I was pwr poor cnu'd be,. ".,' Hut that didnt rt her f"in me, v.. - Fr the ad faith In me; --- -- ; y She knew 1 hrf grit an' courage, I An" wasn't th kind to jdiirkfc An' he was ready sniwillin' ": To do Jber lre of the work. t wnrember oar.weddln mornin', 4 An how h said to we: You're poor-ma' I'm poor, Robert, That's eay enough to iee; That is, as some folks reckon; But our heart are rich In lovf, An we two'll pull together, X An! trust ii the Lord abov.w j Thin she reached up and kissed-cae, An' said, us she did this: "There's a,lways more where that come from, v An there's help sometimes in kiss.1 . ; .. I tell you what it is, sir, ': I felt M strong ag'in After that kiM she give me, An I jt laM out to win. An t did It We've money a plenty An' the comfort it can give; We've a home, an' we're got each other An! a few more years to live, I Whenever my hands got weary ' I'd think of the woman at borne, I An' somehow, 'twould make work easy An' light, till night 'd come. I tell you that kiss of Marthy's Was better than bags of gold. There's riches, some folks can't reckon, t An' tblngf ihat don't grow old. I shouldn't ha been, without it, The man that I've got to be, An' Marthy shall hare ths credit For the hdplte's een to me. j EIxm E. RtAfori, in Yankee Blade. Stmrnl Types of Storm. Bv slow decrees the" American peo- pie are learning to distinguish between more or less. rll lend you a revol a cyclone and tornado; but the diferT ver, and voiTd better hire a man to f nee is ftill far from being generally taj that rig back to Detroit and you observed even by those great popular go home on the cars. Don't give "me educators, tne newspapers, a cyciuuc ' w several" hundred miles wide, some time over a thousand; it is marked by a large area of low barometer; it has : a system of wind blowing i into it, de scribing a spiral about the general ventre, and it lasts several days, travel- ing over the globe meantime at the rate f form ten to. sixty miles an hour- The'attendant gales, which may rise to a velocity of seventy-five or 100 miles ah hour, are continuous eve4f a little gusty. Such a cycolnic disturbance, developing last Sunday or Monday! in the eastern slope of the Rocky Moun- lains, wenv yi ic&us, uini upiuciuwa- issippi Valley Tuesday, and over Mie Lukes into Canada and the St. Law- rence Valley on Wednesday. I he wiads at Buffalo and Niagara during the day and night seem to have been py;lonic. - The tornado, nice tne summer inun- der-shower. the cloud burst and the juensions, even,1f moie terrific ;n pow- rE . 1 - It J Ul 1 -L r. tna.t in cjuiea a idc;u sturni. u rotarr in character, usuallv devel- ops in the aoutheastern quadrant of a Tclima system from two hundred to iv Kun1rHi milws from trie lat- . ter i uentre, pursues path sometimes not over ten or fifteen feet long, and eldord over a few hundred feet wide, it attended by a "funnel-shaped cloud, has no visible effect on the barometer near by, and rarely takes more than ten Mcondl to do, it work in a whole town. Its lifetime mar not exceed halt an ' . W,r In sii- it ba.ra about the same comparison to a cyclone as ajiickelj to s cartwheel; but its destructive power, within the narro w area visited -and in tho limited period of its existence, is generally much greater than that of 4h most -furious straieht-line trale. rViualla like that in Brooklyn often oc- cur under similar conditions with the torrado; although this particular one teems to have occured, as did the fa- raous one which sank the British fri- irate Eurvdice almost instantly, siniul- tannuslr with an abruDt shift of the prevailing wind from southeasterly to the victims of the mob was wholly in westerly, v Thi change is generally a nocerit of thecrime charged, but was gradual one, and is due to the progres- executed solely because it Was feared five rriotion of the ' broad storm of that he recognized some of the; persons which 'the squall U only an incident but engaged iii the lynching of si fellow occasionllyVjt is "exceedingly sudden, prisoner. arid the-blast intensifies for a few "The possibility of such a result is moments in away that is simply ter- alone enough to excite the apprehen rific - ; " " j sion of all law abidingpeop1e, and it us Sometimes a cvdoTie generates a to be hoped thai the prorant denuncia large brood of local storms-which "are Hon by good citizens on all proper oc wdependent of each other. Such was csisions of such unneccessary measures, tho oase 'this" week. . The tornado coupled with a determination on the part which viaitgd Roadinz may have been Identical with that of Harnsburg. But the destroyers at Pittsburg, Camden, Sunbary, Brooklyn and other points, were probably distinct but sister pheri-fput an effectual end to such disreputa- r m .i lilt ii i . tmena, A'. V. Tribune. Hesolatiosj Against granting License ' " to Sell Liquor. - The prowedinpf ihe recent raeeU Ing of the Moore-county rarmers Al- fiunce has not been published and anv we of the three papers in the county the Alliance is doing is of very general interest and its work is ; les m,rt fcbe reason is that the negro lucating the people; Its good work is ia closely related to-your general pro , manifested already and it is not two gross, while in the North be is simply years old in 4t gives-us peculiar pleasure to note that a resolution was iMVHsed by the Moore county Farmers Alliance, requestiugrthe board of couni ty commissioners not wi grani, license . -r - - -J. x ' 111 , f a anv man in-riurare -couutv 10 sen sell liquor, holding: we. isuppose upon the jrround that anypersm wno sens liquor has not a irood oiohil character. The Express is not "one, of . your snarling fariatics. who believe that men can be made mora) and sober by law, but in its humble opinion, a board . of christian trentlemen Would 'not have to run their consciences out atine top ot tneir heads t decide that a: bar keeper is not a man of irood laiorar'character. ' '' The com- lii issigers in Blan, Alamance I and pe'rharm other couniies have refused to griiot license to any one to sell - liquor aridi'they sire sustained by public opin ion.' .Ave are glad that so strong an organization aathe Farmers' Alliance iii.agitatiug sobriety The agitation and the education of public sentiment arel'tvhat all temperate people are after. -CrHtnl Express. ' ---"'ty fmtsssm . .ill .iki gwi A Ditcouragei Lawyer. - There wu aa;tult and battery case before a comity justice not f many miles from Detroit, the other day, ami the plaintiff came to the city and en gaged an attorney of his acquaintance to represent him. The lawyer told him heliad a straight case and couldn't help but win Jt, and on the day of the suit he got a horse arid bnggjr and drove out. Three or four miles from his objective point he was stopped by a farmer who asked:. "Be you that Detroit lawyer V "y.M - , j - "Well, let me give you a hint,! The defendant is Jack ,and he's rather a bad man. When yon come to sum up be a little careful what you say The lawyer h iid cone another mile when he was accosted bv a man who sat by the roadside waiting for him: uBe you that Detroit lawyer?? "YesV . x ' - "Well, be a leetle careful what you say about Jack in court; Jack ha a bad way of getting even with folks. A mile from the town he met two men, one of whom asked: "Be vou that Detroit lawyer?'? "Yes"1 . 1 ' "Goiri to appear against Jack -s'pose?" I "Yes." . m a m e - - Then be keerfnl what you say about - him. He is always loaded for bW - ' I He drove on to the othce of the jus tice, and a constable welcomed him and i :j. . I saiu; t . i 'r0:V. you'll nitch into Jack aWay and don t neglect my advice. tin i When thejustice came in he gave the attorney a cordial greeting and added: "After the trial is over you'd j better stay right here in the othce until a constable can smuggle woods. I don't want n( le you into the nothing to liarv- to you." When ihe case opened the Detroit lawyer surprised the crowd by advising his client to leave everything j to his honor, hnd his honor discharged the prisoner with the remark: "Seems like a case of temporary in- sanity, and the cost win ue aivmeu. Detroit Fire Press. a The Terrible Eesult of Lynch Law in Horth Carolina. Attorney General Davidson, of this Slate, hist week-iriade his report to the Goveruor. , He refers in it specially for notes in the last year or two a dispo- it sition manitestea uy evil uimaea men to resort to the barbarous and, wholly unjustifiable methods known as lynch law to punish crime. There were eight lvnchings in the State last year. t. " - , . This can never be justified, he says save in an abnormal condition or so ciety which does not exist : and never a . m has existed in North Carolina. He adds: "It is a significant circumstance un usually accompanying these outrages that those who are encased in their are encageu in perpetratine invoke the darkness of night, the protection of disguises and the association of numbers snmcient to guarantee them from danger ! in the perfornance of what they have the world believe was a grave duty. There is some reason to believe that in a recent instance the lynching was instigated and executed by parties who were real- ly g"ty of the offence sought to be redressed, for the purpose of diverting investigations from themselves, arid in another later case it is reported, appar- ehtly on good authority, that I one of of those charged with maintenance f law and the diguity of the court, to discover and pnnish these dangerous criminals (for they are no other), will le practices. It will be an evil day for our people when they submit quiet ly to surrender the orderly administra tion of the law, us i.rovided byt them selves in their constitutio and atues, to irresponsible midnight mobs." . r ,a,.-L ' prejudice runs higher and hot- lit ok nic nwiiu oiuuug .in ciiuuises ban it ever did or could at the South. Atlanta Constitution. cauipaign. .,we-rine Republicans-we are excrutiatfngly in lT with him just before the election, but after that we invariably spell his M"IC kTTW g r xTcry iwir wars mra (ulr. tt ... Ut 1. f.: fPL "Jp "r u w.io, hi w? ou our nai , 10 . mm. This Para f Tirtue lasts about three months. During the next three years and months he can "go hang for ought we care. A. Y. Herald. A'Wcnaa's Discovery. "Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this coun try. - - Disease rasteued its clutebea upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, out her vital organs were underminded and death seemed immi nent - - For three months she couched In cessantly and could not sleep. She bouzht of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption ; and was ( so much relieved on taking the first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her; name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus writes C. Hamrick St, Co.. of Shelbv. N. C Get & free trial bottle at T. F. Klnttz Jfe r. drugstore. ' i . Death of Congressman Burnes. . The sudden death of Congressman James N. Burnes m Washington Wednemlar reuibves the most unique character in Missouri iKlitics. Bnriies was one of the i richest men N in the State, and certainly the shrewdit pol itician in his section.: For years he controlled most of the Democratic State Con ventioa, and he probably could have represented his district in Congress for years to come. It had long been his ambition to go tothe Senate, and it was generally, believed . a a ' a m m 1 inat ne wouia o Ltwitreiis succes- . f r w cor. A citizen ot at. .boms, wno is ai the Gilsey, siid last night: "Burnes once got a bill thrjush the Missouri Legislature granting him a very favor able cjiarter fbr the ereetion of water works at St. Joseph. He thought he had succeeded in keeping the matter from the newspapers, but one of the correspondents outwitted him. As a result, the leading business men of St. Joseph held an indignation meeting and sent a committee to Jefferson City to have the charter revoked. Of course, Burnes knew when they were to a. rive, and he lav in wait for them at the leading hotel of the capitol. When they filed into the hotel Burnes was play ing billiards. Upon seeing the committee he expressed great astonish ment. He told them that, while he was surprised at seeing them, it was a great pleasure. "But ! gentlemen, he said. 'vou should not have taken me so un awares. I should have liked to have time to prepare a fitting reception for vou. l hen he as wen tne uartenaer it there was any champagne on ice, and upon being told that there was nearly a case of it he pretended to be surpris ed, but said he wanted it all. He next fussed around and had half the help in the house aroused and had served what the committeemen suposed to be an improvised banquet. The feast,, which of course Mr. Burnes had nrranaed for early in the day, lasted until morning, and when Mr. Durnes leit the com mitteemen thev were on one of the early trains returning home, without having done anything toward having Burnes s charter revoked. Aew 1 ork Star. Work of Insect Undertakers. Nearly every one isfamili.tr with the burying beetle, and many have, per haps, watched its operations. Noticing i i i i , i it ii mat oeaa moies ana other small am nials laid on the loose ground soon disappeared, Prof, . Geditsch concluded to investigate the cause. Accordingly, he placed a mole in t he garden, and on the morning of the third day found it buried some-threes inches below the surface. Though' wondering why this service was performed for the dead mole, yet, as he saw only four ljeetles under the carcass, he reburied it and in six days found it overrun with mag gots. It wais not until then that the thought struck him that these mag gots 'were the offspring of the beetles he had seen, and that they performed lL. I ? 1 . 1 ; 1 . ' 1 tne ounai rues in ; onier to provide a place to deposit their eggs, where th newly hatched young might have food for their nourishment. ; Continuing his observations, Mr, iTteuiuscu piuceu lour or tnese Deeus under a glass case, with two dead frogs. One pair buried the first fro: in twelve hours, and on the third daiy the second one was similarly disposed of. Ihe prolewor then gae tbeni dead linnet, and a pair of the ljeetles set to work to bury it. Thry pushed our the dirt from beneath the body; then the male drove the female away and worked alone for about five hour At Dr. Skitchleg's ostrich ranch, jiear Ked Bluff, Cal., is a pen in which a hen ostrich is sitting on thirteen eggs. She covers the eggs nicely, and as she sits there, with her long neck and head laud at full length on the ground, looks like a j moss-covered rock. Her husband keeps guard over her in very picturesque faishion, walking up and down the fence with stately tread, his rich, glossy plumage glistening in the sunlight, and his eyes flashing de fiance. He looks ready to tackle any thing, man or beastj that should dis turb the privacy of his home. i turning the linnet around in a more convienient position!, and occasionally mounting the body to tread it down. After resting for anj hour it proeeeded as before, alternately excavating and pulling the bird from below,jind then treading it down frorii above. It was buried by the end of the third dav. Iu fifty days the four beetles had buried four frogs, three small birds, two fiishes, one mole, two grasshoppers, the en- traiils of a fish and two morsels of the lungs of an ox. Chicago Inter Ocean. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Bkst Salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Hheom, Fevet :xres, ictte. Chapped Hands, Chilblain4 Corn, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive- ,j i-uivc i iiin.ur mi pav required. it i? guarantee! to -five perfect satisfaction, or raone v re lu n d ed . Price 25 cen t s pes box . r or aaie by lvlatt &, Co. 3:ly. i The amount of tobacco grown in Germany of late years lias been consid erable. The effect' upon American trade has "been felt to some extent. The German production in 188G-'87 was 84,887,000 pounds' while the aver age production for fifteen Years has been 59,304,000. pounds annnallv. Poor crop conditions in 1880 '87 caus ed a falling off in production. V7 Tell Yon Hnlv that Simmon's Liver He'rnlator will rid vou f Drpepsia, Headache, Constipation and Billiousaess. It will break on rl.ill. nA fever and prevent their return, and is a complete antidote for all malarial poison jet entirely free from quinine or calomel. Try it, and you will be astonished at the good results of the semiine Si mm on f .ivi.r i Uei'ator prepared by J. II. Zt-Uin & Co. SECRETS Of THE TOILET. ' Oar at the clp aad the V sm4 Abaft A" a rule,' the more th!e bead be brushed the more hea'.thy will t the skin and the finer, softer and more glossy will b3 the hair. The principle is thoroughly understood in England, where the brushing of her mistreas' head forms ono of the moit important functions of the ladys maid, while at boarding-school the girls are expacted to do the brushing for one another. As the result of this cryed the heads of English women have a well-groomed appearance which we in America are apt to lack, for we are generally in a hurry, and it Is very fatiguing for a person with long hair to brush it her self. The scalp should be brushed vig orously to stimulate it, -..but the hair only lightly to remove the dust, and care should be taken not to tangle it. All knots should be combed out gently, beginning at the ends of the hair, which should be cut once a month to remove all split hairs, which stop .its growth. Attention to the above will in the majority of cases insure a clean scalp, but soma people are much troubled with dandruff, and as the use of a fine tooth comb is highly .injurious we give the following recipes for its re moval: 1. Two scruples of chlorate of pot ash and half a pint of rose water. 2. One ouncj of borax, half an ounco of camphor, powder and dissolve in a quart of boiling water; apply when cool. The c:mphor will collect in lumps, but tho water will bo sufficiently impregnated. This solution not meroly cleanses the hair but prevents baldness. 3. Place some rosemary leaves in half a pint of cold water and let it simmer for an hour, when the quantity of water will be somewhat reduced. Then add half a pint of rum, let it simmer for ten minutes and strain. When cold bottle for use. Apply with a sponge or a piece of flannel. 4. Half an ou ico of spirits of rose mary, half an ounao of spirits of wine, one dram of tincture of lytta and half a pint of cald water. 5. Work the yelk ot an egg well into the hair, a little at a time, so as to bring it In contact with the, scalp; then wash i out thoroughly with water and the hair will be left beautifully clean and soft. 6. Wash the hair in a basin of clear water to which a tablospoonful of ammonia has boen added. To avoid the tangling of tho hair it should be loosely braidod in many braids and must be combed out while wet and allowed to hang loose until perfectly dry. or an unpleasant odor will result. It is very difficult to get rid of super fluous hairs. Shaving and cutting strengthen them and increase their number. The acids and caustics usual ly applied do no permanent good and are violent irritants, requiring to be used with the utmost caution. The root of the hair is not destroyed, but will shoot up again with increased vigor as soon as the depilatory is removed. The following remeJies are recom mended : 1. Bathe tho spot with clear am monia or with strong champhor. The former is painful and should be washed off quicklv. These applications will keep the hair from growing. 2. Pull each hair out with a pair of tweezers and then dress the part in the following manner: Wash with warm waiter, using no soap; then apply with a soft rag the following lotioa. after wards rubbing with a dry soft clothi Beat four ounces of sweet almonds in a mortar, adding gradually half an ounce of white sugar, reduce to a paste and then add slowly eight ounces of rose water, strain through a tine cloth and bottle ; place the residue in the morjtar and go through the process three times ; to the thirty-two ounces of fluid add twenty grains of bichloride of mercury, dissolved in two ounces of alcohol and shake the mixture for five minutes. This lotioa is commonly Called milk of roses. A". Y. World. Rice as Poultry Food. I think all thoso that are anxioa? to raise all the chicks that they hatch, and have absolutely ni bowel com plaints to tro ible them, should aid rico to the bill of fare for chicks up to three months of aje. .1 have found it a cheap and wonderfully quick flesh-forming food for yoanj chicks inteadei for market, and for young ducks above all things the bast. Cook it well; but do not let it get sloppy, pattin-j one pint of rice to one quart of water, and let it simmer slowly. The rico will swell out, and each k3raol bo nearly sep arate. As I usually hive p'.e.ity of soar milk, I so .ild it anl throw thi curd among the rice, adding a small p Ji'tioa of salt, and somjtimi augai. Whja milk is not convenient, a few pieca of meat will add flavor to thi ricx Sjme say broad soaked in water aggravates diarrhea, and it most certainly doss, and what U mora, it will caun the dis ease, as one can easily prove if he wUhes. It is not the watr that doas it, but the combinatioa of bread and vater. Let any one eat of this himself, especially after it h;w stood a few hours, and h j will find it a very nau seous dish if often partaken of. I have not had a case of gap33 or cholera, and only once thro3 cases of roup, occa sioned by. the birds being put in a new house after an exhibition; the house was too old. These cates of roup were very slight and easily controlled, as they were promptly looked aftor. (Jcr. National Tri'wne. The Chinese of San Francisco have decided to erect a hospital in th.nt.eity, free to the poor Chinese throughout the United States. ! Btltanlnte the frpM liver, streairtti ; dlyeetlve arKanm regulates I tie w ww, saw ar viicqvana m aa AIITI-BILIOUS MED1CIIIE, la malarial dUtrleta their vlrfaea are idel jr reeeffatxed. an ttoey peweena per aillar nreaertle In rreelav (heayMem ' re that nelnen. Klea-aatly xigar eated. hew uiall. irlee, 2iet. Sold Everywhere. Offlra, 4 1 Murray St., Nev York, M'sf The Verdict Unanixacus. W. D. Suit. Dru2''ist.Bippus,Ind . test. ifie: I ran recommend Electric Bitti-r ns the liet remwly.- ISvity l.tle sold has inven relief in evi-rv cas. One man Untk six Imttlfs. and un cured of llhvuinilim of 10 years' standing" Abraham Hare. drugM, Bflhttle. Ohio, affirm: "The 1 test selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 j ears' exericnriv is Electric Bit ters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that . the verdict is unaiiicons that Electric bitters do eure all diseases of the Liver. Kidnevs rB!ood. Only a half dollar a bottle at f. F. Kluttz & Co. i There is said to be nothing in all Eu rope to equal the extent mid beauty of the flower gardens and fruit orchards surroundings the new Hotel del Mon te, at Monterey. Cal., which are said to have ! cost Ihe railroad company owning the'establishment one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. i THE UNIVERSAL VERDICT OF THE PEOPLE Who ''lave used Clarke's Extkact of Flax (Papillion) Skin Ccke award it the first and HiGHKFT place as a remedial ajient in all cases of Skin Diseases. Erv s:prlas. Eczema, Pimples unsightly bloleh es. humiliating eruptions. Boils. Carbun cles, Tetter, etc., all yield to tips wonder ful preparation at once. Price $1 00 for a large boMle at Jno. II. Enniss' drug store. Clarke's Flax Soajfis good for the Skin. Try It. Price 25 cents. In 1870 South Carolina cast 183,000 votes for Presidential electors. Since then the number has declined stadily. List election it was but 83,000 less than half what it was a dozen years ago.-" A VALUABLE REMEDY. A letter from S. P. War lell, Boston, says: "I used Clarke's Extract of Fi.ax '(Piipillon) CATAtiKii Ccuk in June lasi ufor llay Fever with irreat satisfaction, and "find it the only tliinvr I have seen whieh 'would -allay, without irritating, the in "flammation of the nostrils e.ml throat. 'Its soothing and healin'.' properties were soot hi r.j! and immediate." Ear. e hottle $1 00. Clarke's Flax Soap is the latest and best. Try it. 25 eents. Ask lor them at Jno. II. Enniss' drujj; store. The Bible has to be printed in twenty-nine different 1 ingniges to supply the people living in Pennsyl vania. Absolutely Pure. TL18 powder never varies. A rnarvelor pur.tr strength, and wliolesnmenetft. More economtcjil than the ordinal v kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the mull ittu' of low lest, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Soldonlj In ""ns. Kov.L Bakiku I'uwdkk Co.,106 Wall st. N Y- ' For sale by Bingham Si Co., Young & Bos- tinn, and X. P. Murphy. CURES AW royal kwh nI Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon VERTICAL PISTON. m PIEDMONT AIR-IIHE BOUTS. Richmond & Danville Railroad. COXDSNOSD B0E3DU&3. IN EFFECT Jan. 6, 189. Trains Run By 75 Meridian Time ilAlLV 7""N M. SOUTHBOUND uvl Sew orfc l'iiilaUelitila ' llaUluiore " Wasulugton ca irioiiesvllle 0. to. '.1 H T t 9 43 11 24 3 40 5 4i 8 30 5 IC 6 1 5 l3 8 U 10 35 11 55 4 45 5 56 S 311 t6 15 .0 45 12 21 1 51 7 44 9 0 12 16 1 51 4 4 5 50 11 00 2 10 fi M 10 SJ A M 4 30 6 5. 4 j 11 OJ P M 3 W A M LyncUburjf Danville 5 . 7 S a 4 7 5 t7 S 0") 9 42 tS 10 I 45 3 It I 40 6 SO 10 11 IS 12 12 4 44 5 to u a 12 4 3 37 4 IS t 4 1 Mh 5 10 03 Vr. Lv, l.lcUiuoDd Buries vllle Keysyllle lUuville Ar. Greensboro Lv. t.oldstxuo KaMgb Ouruain Ar. Grei-i.boro Lv. S ilem " iJreenaboro Ar. Salisbury P M A M A M stalest Hie i P M Aslirvliie . Hot S.jilus Sailsbuiy Charlotle i I.v. Ar. A M P M " SparianburK " tJreenville , AtliintJt Lv. Charlotte Ar. Columbia i " August a - j NORTHBOUND Lv. AuffUSta ; " CoiumOU ; Ar. Cbarlttie ! Lv. Atlanta. j Ar. tieebllle j Saitanbug 44 ctia riotte 44 Sillabury Lv. liot Springs Ashevlile I 44 Siateville ! Ar. s iiisbury - l Lv. Salisbury ' Ar. (ireei.boio I P M A M DAILY. ST. "" NO No. 6 15" 10 40 3 35 S (10 1 06 2 11 S3. A Al P M 44 A M P 51 1J U 8 45 12 50 5 IS 7 10 1 51 2 92 R 30 7 05 12 10 1 32 6 01 41 7 H S 40 tl2 34 JO 5o 4 30 7 50 11 4 4 SO 10 SO 1 47 2 : 5 1 12 55 1 00 7 00 s 20 10 47 1 20 P M A M 4 ' . fi r ! 3 50 82 1)5 P M P M P M A M 4S 0 ! 4 37 6 27 I 8 00 ll 40 ! 'J 4-, 12 02 1 02 I 3 10 i S IH : 9 47 ! 12 41 ' I X6 i 30 12 40 ! 2 51 i 7 33 ! 8 50 3 00 5 20 s.ilem A M P M A U Lv Ar Greeusboro Durli'im K.ileLU oldsboro Greensboro Danville 'Keysville Uurkesvltle 11 liuionU Lynotiiiurg iuulnUrs Was'iimt BiHJn oie I'liliuficl' b New York P M A M A M P M P M Lv Ar P M P- M A M A M P M Dally. t Dally, except' Sunday. TralnfarH.il igh vl.iCl irksvillele iveltlc'iinond dally, except Sunday, 3.o p m.; Kevsville. c.w P. M.; arrlvi sciarksvli:e, 7.21 P. M.: oxfor', s.SihP. M.; Menders n,.3o P.M.; arrives Durham lo.3o r.ni. Raleigh 11.45 p m. iieturning leaves Raleigh dally, except Surday, 7.oo A. M.; Henderson, s so A. M ; OxforJ, lo.lo A. M.; Chrk-psvllle, 11 11 A. M ; Keys-vITe, 12.41; ar rives Richmond, s.3o P. M. No. 51 sind 53 connects nt l-'lchmond dally excert Sunday for Wes Tolnt. an ! Taesl ivs, Tliursdays and Saturday s lor Batilincre vl i West Point. No. 5 and 5 from west Point Ins d tliy connec tion ot Richmond with No. 5o for Hip Sontt . -r- No. 5o and 51 crr.nei is nt Goldsboro with trains to and from Morehead l ify and Wilmington. No 5" conn cts at Greensboro ancr Sclma for Favettevllle. No. 53 connects at Setma for Wilson. N C. Nos. soanti 51 make close conned Ion at I'nlver sltv station nit u-trulus to and from Chapel LUl, except Suud.ijs. SliEEPING-CAU SERVICE. On train no 50 and 51. Pullman 3jiffet. Sleeper b 'tween u Atlanta and N-v -York, Greensboro and Aug sta. and Greensboro, Ashevlile, Lot springs and Mori 1st ow n, Tt nn. on trains 52 and 53, Purrman Buffet Sleeper be tween Washington aind New Orleans, via Moiilj.-om-ery; ami between Washington and August -i; i.ieh mond and Greenslxno. Ralelrh and Greensboro, andPailmm Parlor Cars between Salisbury and Knoxvllle TiiroMe uici'ceHoa iile at Piin?lple st itlon?. to i 11 points. fur iMit-sand information, applj to any agent of the Company, or to SOL HAAS. JAS. L. TAYLOR, 1 raftlc Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. W. A, TUPK, Dlv. Pass. Afrnt, KAL-.IGII, N. C. D. A. ATWELL'S j HARDWARE STORE, Where a full line of goods in his line, may always be found. THIS PAPJEEE?- (IvertiBlOK Bureau (10 Spruce St.V wlw acvrri, Valractb nujr lM mai for It IX SEW YOUlit tal ol every variety and vm m m m m p " r & Regular Horizontal Piston. The mostr simple, dp.rablo and effective Pump in tlie market ior Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. JTSend for Catalogue. Tie A. S. CAMERON STFAM PUMP fOPKS Fwot k East 2"m ei.t, Ni w i .. y liin'iinniiii aurt TlMnvillP Psna M ILlVlUVUIt JUU. I 1UU 11 U ill il ml I I - W.N.C. Division r Passenger Train St-hi-darf" Effective May 13th, l$$$r Train No. 52. West Bound. Lv w a.m. 4 30 p. in. 57 Hi 1100 ' 5 or a.m. 8 0$ Boston New York Philadelphia Baltimore Washington Ly ncuiiurg, Danvlile; x 30 a. m. Klchmond ;3S LeTdsvtHe 8 10 p. m. (Tolbsboro 1 43 a. iu. haletgh H 11 Durham SIS a. m. Greensboro 2 50 1125 a m. SalL-bury Ar 12.12 noon statesvilie 1236 p.m. Catawba 12 55 Newton ' 1 14 llkkory- 1 4l .Connelly S.irlngs 2 10 Morganion J 20 Gleii Alpln - S43 Mftrton 3 i Old Fort 3 27 Kound Knob 4 oo Black Mountain 4 31 Ashevlile Lv 4 40 - Aslieville at. 5 09 Alexacdera 5 84 . Marshall l lrot SjirlDgg Lv. Ar. 5 43 7 3- p. m. Hot 8pi lr.gs MorHsiowa ' KnoxvlUo JelU 8 50 11 40 7 30 11 10 635 1 SO 8 40 1 10 a. m. Louisville a.m. Indlanipols p. m. Cht"8go ,- f St. Paul; p. m. St. Louis a. m. Ksnsis City Murjliy BraiuTi. Dally except SUNDAY TRAIN NO 18 TRAIV vn.. 8 oo a in Leave Ashevlile 1025 Arr Waynesvine ' IP ll iidiu , iiiiiirniuii 1ft it. 505 June lis Leav -.21. Leave A. & S. Koad. Dally except SUNDiV TRAIN NO 12 THAlXXOli 3 5't p. m Leave Spartanburg A!4ivpio U7 Arrlve I;end iouille Vll't ,Asheville Irave r'l ; 75lh mpridlan time rscd lo Lbi Sj Uri 9'Hh .. ... ;. west (.f (,l Sniinw Pullman Sleepeisbetwcn Was: -ingtm. t taltslbar. Richmond ;nWktn . ...... ... Raltl?!) 4 Grtf-ntboro- - o - Kn)xvl!le 4 LoniSTlite .. Parlor Cars .. Salibturj t Kuoxiuif JOS. L. TAYLOR, O. P. A. W. A. WINBl I:NvAft-Kl;.A FORTY Vi:l!!S - TESTING FRUITS TO YOU MY KiNDtRSADER. Have you pliintet a bounteous supply. .T-of fruit tre,. The Apple, lVar, Peach, Cherry, Apricot, Quince. Tlie , Urape, istrawberrj , and all other desir able fruits. If Ihm , why ubf'sciul in your orders? One of nuture'si great blessings is our great nuiii erof varieties of fiue attractive wholouiu fruits. .The .Cedar Cove Nurseries- i i - - has on the ground about V ' ONE MILLION ; of beautiful fruit trees, vines and planU to selecL from, including nearlyJLhrfe hundred varieties of home acclimated,, tested fruits, and at rock bottom price, delivered to you nt your-iiearest railroad station freight cluH-ges paid. I can pleas everyone who wants to plant a tree, grape vine, or strawberry plant, etc. I I have no comparative competitioji as to extent of grounds and desirable nursery stock or quantity. I can and i ' WILL PLEASE YOU. I have all sizes of trees desired from aS foot tree to 6 and 7 feet high and stocky. Priced descriptive catalogue free. Ad dress, N. W. CRAFT, Prop., 44:ly Shore, Yadkin county, NVC. HPATi!TS Caveats, Trade Marks an3 Copyrighls Obtained. and all otherUnslnesstn the U73."Ptet Ofllee attendee to tor Moderate Fee. our omce Isopposlte the I'. 8. Patent Ofllcf.ta we can obtain Patents in less time than thott re mote from Washington. Send Model ordrawlng. We advise a to paUnt ibllllyXree of charge; and make X eharye unimvtt Obtain Patent. We refer her" to the Postmaster, the Sqpt.r Monev order Dlv.. and to official? of thel'. S,rt ent oftlee. Forclrcular. advice, teinot and ttM ences to actual client sin jronrowBfitateorcouBfj wriuto C. A, SNOW A CO. opposite Patent onice, WaahiugtiL 1T.C. Oct, si.'ss tr. V- W-iTJTIlD, Trafelin and licili Salesman for Agricultural and Ms: , chinery specialties sell- to the trade. State age, reference, amount J?xpect4 for salary and expenses, ' Address, i M ASSAY A CO., Montelnma, Cfl. capacity. , VERTICAL PLUNGE j jr-i ! mm e h -. pit d liar it - ' ;- ;.! mm i ...
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1889, edition 1
4
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