Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 7, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
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- - J w i$Yn:& the Bjfttitfeare fcloctitidtiwt; i ' liisj Jul to' was induced to give n Jhtstfe of wf flinsifcol powers andthi is her be'fiicl it. She flirted yp her Ifiutftfiens coquettishly wiggle-waggled Wfcetke niocrhoon Ts rar-Iiild4jr be 0erlher;caia!ra ad si-M-lewtse-e-e-e, Its ra-dyancc sa-houly stre-hearoing, Oh! ther-hen, oh! ther-heu, -, i ; i -f 1 inee-ainK ' Hof thee-hee. -1 k- Ithee-hink. f ?UV 1 1 thee-hink, I thee-he-be-he-he-he-he-hink bof thee-e- i e-c-e!" DeautifuUMiss Julia Beautiful f' and we all clapped our hands. " "Do swg another 7 verse it's perfectly di vine, 4) uliii? sakh Eugene Augus tus. Then Julia raised her golden (dyed) head, touched the white ivory with her jeweled fingers, and warbled "When the sur-hun 13 bri-hight-ly glow 1 ; ho-ing O'er the sc-bene so de-hear to me-e-e, And ewe-heat the wie-hind is bUw-ho-ing, Oh! ther-hen , oh! ther-hen, I tbee-biuk . I:-;; Hof thee-hee, ; . I thee-hink, " - I theohhik, - ' Ij thee-he-bc-he-he-be-be-hink bo-ho-ho- ! bo-ho-ho-hof thee- . Nightmare Indeed. A writer in-the Valdostii. (6a.) Tiiries relates an, amusing storv of the strange dream of a circuit riding par son w hoH Visited J the to w n recently. I The good bid parson had many appoint ments far and wide apart, ana some days he rode as. much as fourteen hours t reach the more remote ones from hi home. One night about dark he rode up to a good brother's house to spend the night. The brother had . bseu kitting hog, and at supper the table wa laden with spare-iibs, iriusage hogs-head cheese, etc. ' The i parson hadissed his dinner and had i a keen appetite, and he could not re- Y sist the tempting, steaming bits of 'choice tueats before him, and unmind ful of dyspepsia or what not, he ate heartilv. , At a reasonable Jibur ho was sliown, to his room, and retired for the nighf. The good farmer brother was also wearied from his day's labor, and heal , so" retired early, - 'About midnight the farmer was - aroused from peaceful slum her by a .considerable noise somewhere about the premises. He lifted his head from the pillow, and he plainly. bean ahorse neighing and kicking violently against the st ible dopr. and, assuming at once that the visitor's horse had gotten out of the stable and was creating a riot among his own stock, he bounced out - of bed, hurriedly dressed, and stepped out of his bedroom door into the hall. Then his attention was drawn to the pastor's room across the hall, where he .heard the horse squealing and neigh- r jug anu KicKing oani oum oam And, puzzled beyond measure, he forced . lato the room, and as the door opened be saw the outlines of the :good man standing erect in the middle of the ;;- floor, and heard him panting for breath whicluwas followed by a long-drawn sign Df relief. "atnke a match m v A good brother," said the parson between ureams. ana men ne ejaciwtea: ; 'Pshwhew Good sakes alive, I must be a- fool : The brother struck a light, and found ine oecueau scat.erea una oroken up ' The footb ir was scattered, and the mass of bedstead and bedding mid come down . upon the door in a heap. Pshwhew, ejaculated the parson again. t must bi a fool I dreamed I was a horse, ; and was kicking at the b irn door, fetch the light this way, brether, I don't believe there is any "skin left on my heels ! , Ji "The bsd$!ead was past further ser- vice, and the brother had to spread the paron s bed on the floor. ,1. . s.i , . Just Like Other Men. , . . Detroit Free Press. i He stood with one foot on the hub of his wagon' wheel, talking to- his wife, who sat in the -wagon holding " the hiies, - 4'How much did you say, Mary? he asked.- ' "A dollar." " 44 What! A hull -dollar for two pairs of stockings?" -Yes." 9 " j We can't aff jrd it. That's perfectly reckless. ' -j 'But I want ,eni": I suppose so, but you can t have 'era, f .Lopk-dhere. lve goto h ive a-necktie, a new hat, a pair of suspenders, a pair 01 buckskin gloves, som. socks, a plug of 4obacco and mck-kmfe, aud that 11 take all the : mony we can kpare." Can't I get oue pair?" y "Well, raebW, bat voud. better look fur cotton and suuitbm at about 20 cents. I We'll never get rich in the world if we don; t keep expenses down. J A "Clsan Waste of Ooodneis.M Mother I can never win the medal for good behavoir," exclaimed a South side boy just in from school. 'I have tried and tried, but somj other uunil always gets iCV Biit you must keep 0.1 trying, jsata me motner, encoursig ;ly. "it s n use, replied the boy. . : ..... -. " waste of goodness." Chicago Ma Hi Sovi-ral phyoiciuns predicted tlmt Mr. Aa C liuwley, Druygit, of CIiiag. would soon have consumption caused h y n arevated case of Catarrh. Cuttn mr llnaU.T induced liim to trj Clarke's Extacr Joir Flax (Papilion). Catabkb Cu'as. lie : '. -The result asjinprie- "cdented. uauiuiuuctd to "et well aftcN "the hrt Mjtliatuu and mm now, alter n "few w eiki, cut irdy cured. ' It will dollu fani 1 tor jou Price $1.0 J. Try Cl rkeV FJitj riortu tir the kin anlyou will ust no Miht-r. 2 t eats. AU ol Clarke' nixw die TufIc lj Jjj. II. Enaia. ' - An Embarrassing Situation. Sereral years ago, while Mark Twain was collecting retrospective ma terial for his "Life on the Mississippi, lie stopped, one'dayv tit Arkansaw City. tie had years, tefqny known the place as Campbelfe Bend, asd naturally, hid a desire to poke about ' wnatiewted by persons who would be likely to break 111 upon his musings; so avoiding the committee thatiimi been appointed to receive mm, be wandered on: into the wood. He thought nothing of the distance that he was tra versing. There was music among the tree tops, and flowers; rich indeep coloring, perfum ed the air. rAfter a long walk became to a cabin, and, Upon' entering, found an om canirie-oearuea man sitting near the empty fire-place. The old fellow glanced at Twain, and then sprin gins oeiwecn tuc visitor ana me ooor, snatched down a gun, cocked it and said: . f "So I've got you, have I?" I don't understand you!? Twaine gasped. -Oh, no I recon not. r man never understinds a thing when! he don't wantcr. Didn't stop your ! steamboat down yauder below the bend the other day an' steal sixty sheep that belonged f 5" r i will swear upon the houor of a gentleman that 1 did not.! I havn't been in this neighborhood before in , twenty years." letdown than Twain obeyed. The old ' man continued: I "It mout have been a good while sens you but were here before the other day. you got here just in time ter steal them eheep an' I'm going to haveyoxir skelp. Hear me?" "My dear sir, you are laboring under a frightful mistake. 1 never owned a sheep in my life- "No I don't recon you ever did own one, an mo n that, nobody 1 else am apt to own nary one whar you hang out. Yassab. come right here au 1 1 1 , iuck my sneep an ermong them wuz er pet lamb that my little gran' daugh ter loves better n she does her life an she hain't slep'.er wink sense fur cry- 111 iiwui. 11. uu, you neean t uuhk f ur 1 am gofng to hold you here til my little gal conies an' then I'm goiu to blow your head off. It won't be loug fo' she comes an' ef you've any pra is that you recon dughter be said why you better say em', that's all." "My dear sir "Don t dear sir' me. I've got yon an' I'm goin' ter use you' ; "But how do you know that I stole your sheep.-' "You know how I know i it. You know that just ez soon ez you seed me er comin' you shoved off, an' mo'n that you know that when 1 jumped in canoe au started ter paddie out ter you, wy you shot at me. You know all that well enough." "Merciful heavens!" Twain ex- claimed. "Yas, sah; that's erbout what 'lowed, but the boat puffed Ou away. A stick sn ipped outside. "Great heavens!" Twain thought! is the gir coming? No, it was baly a calf 1 he expression oa the old mans face grew harder. There was a cru twitching about the corners of hi mouth. "Oil, don't you fret, she'll be here J' ll M . - u.recuy. juy inena, saia rwain, witn an effort to be calm, "if you will go with me over to Arkansaw l;ity I wil prove to you that I would not steal a sheep. . i aon t want no proor that comes from that place, y You'd tell a lie. au' J them fellers over thar would sw'sir ter it. 1 see my little gat'eomitf through yander. Ez I said jest now, ef you ve got any pra'rs you want said, w y 1 recKon jou better say em. "VVouhiyou commit murder?" "Would you steal sheep?" "Sorely not." j "Ah hah, an sholy I wouldn t be cemmittiu' murder by killin' sich er feller ez you air. Don't I move now, f ur ef you do I'll drop yon. Come, quick, now, be fo the gal me ef you know who did conies, tell steal them sheep, that is,.ef you didn't?" "1 think I do, Twain quickly re joined, and then, remembering the uame of a steamboat engineer whom he had known before the war he add ed; Joe Billings stole your sheen " The old fellow looked sharply at him ana repnea: "Air you shore?". "I am certain." Was you on the boat at- that time?" Yes, and tried to keen him from stealing the sheep, but I could not. "Will you help me find him?" les. "Wall, then, scoot. Quick, befo' the gal comes. ;, When Tftam reached Arkansaw fJifr he found the preplexed and disap pointed committee. He was nervous a . . - - 7 and depressed. While be I was stand- inz ia ine omce or tne notel. some one said: . - - "Mr. Clemens, you used to know Joe oiuiugs, didjrtyou?" f - Twaih felt an uneasiness craxvlinr over him. Yes " he reolied. "There be is." "Twain looked around and shirf! The old fellow who had held hi m in thf cabin came forward, snorted, and then said: - i Sam, I onghter shot vhu fnr not knowin' me, but I reckon live changed some, blieeo. w v I never had nn i my life.! Haw, haw! Come, fnlr here 'tef .Sara an' erbility ter still hedge on the truth." " , j Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Dest Salvk in the world Tor CITr 3ruisv, Soreif Ulcem, Salt Klit tun, Fevei ore. Telte. Clupi.ed lUnd. Cl.ill.h.int Corn?, and a!! Skin ruptins,and positive ljcun-6 rilcf, orno pay required. It i iUiirantet d to ive perfet t satisfaction, or uione rcluuded. Iice 23 cents ut liv F.r i4Je h 5!u:tri tJ " The Wisdom of the Unle. he kkows wnssr rr is koon and wnEX IT IS SUNDAY. f Scientific American. .A ! .' Working animals, such as. horse and mufes, are generally kept on a cotton plantation in a large open pen. V In the centre there is., a feed shed containing a trough for corn and! a rafter for foddefj overhead. . Stock is fed only twice a day noon and night. By sun-up, on work days the plough bands appear, each to catch his "crit ter."Tind the forty or fifty mules Int Jheir sight move in utter confusion around the shed, hiding behind one another. But how is it on Sundays? There reigns then an Arcadian peace in the pen. Each mule is pain d off with his "chum" (a selective affinity, ao doubt), in an augle f the rail fence, head and tail together. The ob ject is a practical exemplification of the golden rule. To enjoy an untroubled sie3ta, each head : -secures immunity from the fly pest; by a close 1 proximity to his friend's perpetuuia mobile," Farm hands may; go in and out with out producing the least ign of alarm. But should bridle appear, that disturbs only m ister's saddle or carriag; horse. As to the mules, no extra twitch in tail or ear shows the (least suspicion that their owner could possibly be the victim of a mistake. With eyes drooping and head on a level with that of his neighbsrs tail, his somno lent torporis a picture of trust and safe- ty. ne Knovrsit isounaay. 1 remem ber well the amused look of my fore man, Essex, wheh asking him for his opinion on the subject: "Why, 111 course," said he, "dey knows it's Sun- dav. Pertinent to the above query is the other; Do animals know noon time? For the sake of its lively science let us some forenoon go into a larg. field. Presently we are startled fr m nil r rttvoria Kv un 11 natirt V, 1 tt 44 P,jVi i n rr ee-hung, hung, hung. It is the Nes tor of the four-footers that calls thus: "Time for refreshments" a single similarity seconded and approved in succession by forty others. We look at our time piece, and, sure enough, the large hand U about covering the smaller. Itis noon. The mule, how ever, is some minutes aWead of time, and there insues a fearful contest for the mastery between him and the dri ver, which the distantdinner horn only ends. Now, how is it that the mule knows noontime? Does he rely on the in fallibility of his time piece, that warns, him that it needs rewinding? Or has he noticed the equally hungry partner. Sambo, who, when he reaches the end of a row, halts a moment, and turning face northward, . anxiously scans the shadow at his feet. Or in the sensi tiveness of his back so delicate that he can discriminate between oblique and vertical rays? "T We are prone to mystify, and, be cause we are unwilling to grant brute creation the power of reasoning, we call their action that surprise us ''in stinct.' In the barn yard, stable and field we never observe this quality of instinct in the young. It is Vnlv the old that becomes wise by experi ence, j ! A Prize Story. j A Western paper recently offeree! a prize for the best story to be written by a pupil of a public school. Hre are a few passages from the contribu tions: "Cora Brown was fortunately the possessor of a birthday, for she was the daughter of rich friends." "But all this time a cloud was gath ering over Mrs. Delaney, which grew large as years swept by, and that cloud w.is full of grasshoppers." "My father desired me to marry a u..i, 1 1 1 1 u.uiiv picsiucui, h iiiinusomt, recKiess i man, fond of nought save the gaming table." " 'Vat I dell you ? vat I dell you ?' shouted" tbs Irishman." "As she entered the room a cold, damp smell met her sight." "The Jews celebrate Christinas in summer." "She forgot the Lord and all his blessings, and after that she went and got married." V " : J il .1:1 ' . , I u me euuor as ue put ins mucilage brush in the ink bottle and tried to paste on a clipping with his stub pen. "ves. the jresit fin If. nf newspaper contributors is carelessness indeed, he continued, as he dropped the cony he had been writing into the waste basket, and marked "Editorial" across the corner of a poem entitled an uae to Death, "contributors are ter rililir nnralno V... 1 J I. ed,' said he, as he clipped a column of rasnion items and labeled them "Farm Notes, "to see the slio-shod writing thatcoraes into this editorial sanrtum Misspelled, unpuuetutated. written nn both sides of the sheet, illegible, un- iiniuvii.ii siuu. voninoucors sirp ternbly careless. They are just then the ofhee boy camein.in that dictatorial and autocratic manner he has, and demanded more con v. and th di'frr handed him the love-letter he had just written his girl, and as he had forgot- ten wiiat he had been talk imr nh.nf . -. . n went on witn nis work. a. -.il. . - -a "'i Nearing the Point. Anxious mother "Has Mr. Bashful proposed yet?" Daughter "Not exictly; but List ening, when I was hold-nc? litrh Willie on mv Ian. Mr. B.ishful went f.7. the piano and sang: 'Would I were a We Tell Yen Plainly that Simmon' Liver Iterator will rid on of. Dvnensin. Ilcadaelie. C Lil!i.)UMies.. It will break np chills nnd fever and pa-vent their return, and in complete antidote for all malaria! poion y-1 entirely rree intm quinine or aloirie'. fry it, and toa will be astonished ut tlw ood results :' the genuine Siminoa- Livei WISCZLLAWEOUO. ' . 4 lu Europe It ia curt unary to lets re rlsiting cards on the grave of pocta. This seems stnvngo, when it is know a that the occupants of the graves" aro always t home. X Q. tictiyunc. s-lt ttay bo doubtol whether the practice of chewing gum has an Injuri ous effect oa the yes : Of the giua. Xihewer, but it hurls the eyes of 'other people. Sovtertiltt Jonrnnk j Lincofn County, tteorgia reluire.i on the average only A day and n half of court. At the last session the Only prisoner who has besn in jail in tho county for several years was let go on his own recognizance, the! prosecutor failing to appear I . Statistics lately published in Kn eland show that the world has 700 Croesuses worth fo.000.000 or over, bf whom 2C0 reside iu England, 100 in the United States. 100 in Germany, 75 in France, 50 in Russia, 50 ia India and 125 in other countries. -There Is anew higEwircast. Two men starting from different ends of a slack wire meet and pass each other, going by on waltz step. A woman actually dances on the wire, and a man trots across it with & companion up right on his shoulders. A lady caw it driver, angry with his horses for some fancied offense, about to lash thorn severely. Sho in terrupted him by inquiring tho way to a certain : street, to a certain man's house, both of which she know very welL But the driver, too gallant not to answer the lady's questions, had op portunity for his tomper to cool, and restored the whip to itj socket without striking a blow. Time, twentieth century. Place, at tho polls. First Female Voter "How do you do, Mrs. X? Who aro you going to vote for for governor?' Second Fc malo Voter "O, I have not decided yet. Tho Republicans have put up Mr. A. They say he's very popular, and' sure to be elected. Rut Mr. R, his op ponent, ho doesn't seem to havo any friends at all. poor fellow; guess I'll vote for him." First Female Voter -So will I." Yankee Blade. "What will it oot m Undo Ras tus. to havo my cojp whitewahed?M "1 kaln't toll yet, sah, till I m ikoi an estimato ob de size and dimeashuns." That night tho owner was disturbed by a loud n 3i:i3 in the hen-cjop. "Hi, there!" ho shoite.1 from an upper window, "what are you doing there?" ; "It's Unc. Rastua." wai tho reply, "and he's figgerin' on do' size an' di- menshuns ob de oop." Harper's Ea tar. "This is tho darndost place I ever was in," exclaimed the bucolic gentle man at the theatre. . "I've been look ing around for the last half-hour and can't find the door." "Don't you soe the sign oa that door?" asked tho gen tlemanly usher. "Exit, that's Latin, nnd means tho plac.i where you go out." "Then why in time don't it say so? I don't know nothing about dead lan guages., 'i'aus. a feller can't read Latin, hVs got to burn to death in case of fire, eh?" Dost it Trissrript. "Men." said tho captain of the steamer to tho frightened passengers, huddled about him. "it is truo we aro not gaining on the leak, but wo are only fifteen miles from land, and if necessary wo can throw overboard' 2.000 tons i of freight to lighten ship. There is no occasion for alarm. We havo several hundred casks of rum in the hold that we can " "No occa sion for alarm!" oxclaimed a tall Ken tuckian, turning pale with apprehen sion. "Captain, do you intend to throw that rum overboard?'' C.'ii;ago Trib une. The- average age of locomotives is about twelve yearsTyet many, through proper habits of living, taking their meals regular and avoiding all intoxi cating boverages attain quite a re ppectablo old age. Tho oldost run ning engine in Germany has been on mo roau since l?$lo, and is conse quently forty-throo years old; quitd a Methuselah, in fact. With regard to its habits ijt has always confined itself strictly to water, thou j'a it has been addicted to! smoking all its life. It is sad to soe a locomotive grown prema turely old by getting oa trains and run ning all night, but they arc often met With in collisions. 7txw Sifting?. Flagstaff, Me., is an interesting town for two reasons. It always has a Miles Stand ish among its citizens, and tho Standish farm covers the ground whero Ron edict Arnold encamped on his Quebec expedition, and whero ho erected a flagstaff, from whioh the place received its name. G. W. Stand ish, one of tho loading men of the town, is tho only remaining son of Miles Standish. who was tho eighth direct descent from Miles Standish. tho captain of Plymouth. G. W. Stand Jsh'a only brothor. Miles, died seven years ago. but ho loft a son Miles, naw twenty-two years old, and (J. W. has a son Milesj who is four years old. Young lady (at dinner, sadly, to partncr)-"I was forcibly "reminded yesterday. Mr. Larkius, of tho opening words of the poem. 'I never loved a dear gazelle.'" Mr. Larkins (with interest)"Yes!" Young Lady "Yes; I was presented with a lovely little lamb which I tenderly nursod and cared for through tho summer, and of which I grew very fonJ. Yesterday the poor little croaturo broko its leg 2 t . ...... . ouu fc uccarap necessary 10 Kill it. 1 ve felt so distress:! over the matter." Mr. Larkin "It is indeed, Miss Rrown, truly sad." Young Lady jAh, yes. Mr, Larkins, and tho piece do resist ance of to-day'n dinner is all that is left of my poor little lamb. It nearly breaks my heart. Won't j you have a small picco of the crisp fat, Mr. Lar kins? It is s-tsply delicious." Epoch. "SSV1'"4 th "eHeIn mast Tonic, Alterative and Cathartic Properties. edily Restore Tift Mis 21 o Occasioa te Won'f. : It was getting lafcs when i&6 -giVl said sKylyt :'' Yoti took Wdrrfcd hhont something, Mr. HarkifcrotK , "I an!," .he replied, I have in my pocket a $30,O0a natkafre of govern ment bonds which I foolishly forgot to deposit t6day ahdand aside from . that, I love yon so devotedly, Miss jSebernjerhortt, ant afraid to learn my fate." : : 44 s for the bonds, lir. llarkinton," replied the blushing' girl, with a busi ness air, "papa has a safe in the house; and regarding the the other matter, j why why, I think so many of us are 'apt to borrow trouble, Mr. flarkinton." . tmmt - - ; Decision of Character. ''Gentlemen said the little man at the club, as he looked at his .watch, : rose to his feet, and took his hat, "it i now half-pact nine and I promised my wife I would be home at ten. In matters of this kind I am rigid and in dexable. When my wife asks me to come at a certain hoar, and I promise to do so, I am firm as adamant in ful- i filling that promise. Decision of char- acter, gentlemen, he continued, as he thoughtfully rubbed a large tiiant lar-shaped lump over his left ear, "i; indispensable to any man who expect to hold his position as head of th. family. Gentlemen, good evening." mmm in : Buby's Lett:r. A letter from Mr. J. W. Rnby, Unioi. City. Ind., says: "I Ifave used you; "Clakke's Extract op Flax (Papilion) "Couth Cure and find it a complete t un "for deep seated colds. It lias don? ino: lhan to ofiur most skillful physicians 4My Htildrtn hud the Whooping Coul 4and with the aid of jour Couh Cure, 'they had it very li Jit compared with tin; ''neighbors' children who did not take it. ' l believe it Jo be the Ix-st cough rure ir 'the market." So it is. A lare bottle oUy $1.00. Clarke's Flax SoAr for the Skin. It leads them all. Pri -v 25 cents. Couuh Cure nnd Soap for sale by Jno. II. "Enniss Druggist. And She "Got." "Araanthy," said the old ladv from M the bead of the stairs, "what does that young feller mean by stavin1 s late?" "Excuse me one moment, Mr. Her ring," said Amanthy; and she closed the parlor door softly and whispered hoarsely up the stairs: "I think he means business, run; you go to led." Absolutely Pure. TLIs powder never rarlcs. A marvinf nnr 1 1 strength, and wliolesomenes. More cQnomliu than t hnnnllnnrv L-ln,I, 1 . . vwuuiiin ... ... u. ..... . MUU.-, ttlTH UUIMItll op sola 111 competition with the mullitut'of low test, shon ns. Rotal Baking Powder Co..ioe Wall st. N For sale by Bingham & Co: , Young & Bos tian, and N. P. Murphy. cbitBUi xpim, Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizou- tal of every variety and capacity. VcRTIGAL PISTCN. fe m m ucnTinai Di iiHnP AIR-iliiL' BOOK EicKmond &rDanyille Railroad. IN EFFECT Jan. 6, 180 Trains Run By 75 Meridian Timk UA1LX -'. SOUTHBOUND ho.. "7HT Lt. New ork MiiiM U Su I' M Puiladelplila I to 5. M Kdltimore S.45 44 4: 44 " Washington 11X4 44 ' 11 J " CUariotieMllle 3 40-PM 3 AM " Lynchburu 5 4 44 in" r. Danville 8 so T . - Lv. hlelimond SIC 44 ' 4 " Barkcsvllle 6 li -' 4 T 4 Key.s.vUe s 63 " 5rI 4 4 D-iuvlUe 8 50 3. ' vr. Ureensooro 10 5 42 44 v. i.oMsooio 11 IS ts loP M 44 Kul-lgb 4 43 44 'l 45 H 44 Durham 5 56 H la -4 ' r. re i.boro - s Si 44 7 Lv. S.ilem t6 15 " l 44 (Jreensboro 0 a 4 9 s 4' A r. Salisbury 12 i AM il H 4 Statesulle ! I si U li If M 44 AsUevll., 7 44 I 4 41 44 4 HOCS ilnifS " i 9 20 44 j 8 1 44 l.v. 8a ;uuiy i u 16 44 1 11 23 A M Ar. aariotte 1 6 44 11 41 1 M 44 3p irumburjr 4 4 44 -3 :7 44 44 .reenvllle & 50 44 4 48 44 vtl;nt n o 40 " . Lv. Charlotte tit AM j lug Px Ar. Columbia 30 44 5 10 i44 44 Auguyia 10 ti 44 1 05- 44 NORTHBOUND Lt. Augusta 44 ComniMa Ar. l UarK U Lt. Atlanta Ar. tiiecul'le -- 4 Spait.in' t;g 44 chinotie 44 Stllsbury Lt. Hot Spring 44 Ashevllle 44 StatfTille Ar. Smsburr Lv. Salisbury Ar. oreeijboio DAILY. No. 51, NO.' S3. 5 13 1U 40 3 S3 3 00 1 00 11 4 50 6 82 8 05 9 a 3 so 4 37 8 27 8 01 11 40 4-, 12 02 1 02 .1 10 8 o5 47 12 41 1 SG 3 30 12 40 J 5'. 75 8 50 . 3 0.) 8 21 P M 8 43 12 50 5 15 7 18 1 61 22 r 30 7 05 12 iO 1 32 8 01 41 7 M 8 40 A M P M A M P M T M A M P M P M P M j AXl j Salem Greensboro Durham HaleLh oldsboro Greensboro Danville KeysvilJe Burke&viile hl-liinonn I.yuchburg . h.nlntus WasMnsl HiMlrcoie FMilladebh j Xe York I Dally. Lt Ar t!2 34 iO JO 4 30 7 50 t!T 45 8 SO IO SO 1 47 2 38 5 13 12 55 3 00 7 00 S 28 10 47 1 20 A M P M A M P M Lt Ar A M A M P M P M P M A M P M A M P M t Dally, except. Sunday. Train for !Ul ijfh via CI irksvV Ie le ive Rlc'imoid dally, exeept Sunday, 3.10 P t KpjhvIIIp. 8.00 P. M.; ar.lv. sclaiksMl'r, 7.21 P. M.; oxtonl, 8.30 P. M ; ltend rem. n.so P.M.; aril ves Durham 10.30 rm. Raleljjh 11.45 p m. l.-eiurnlne leaves Raleljfh daily, except Surday, 7.00 A.1 M ; Henderson,-! 30 A. M ; Ox font; lo.lo A. M.; Cl.irkosvtue, 11 n a. m ; Keytvire, 12.41: ar rives Richmond. P.Ho P. M. No 51 and 53 connects at l lcJamonJ daily excert Sunday for e& TolnT. aa 1 Tueslivs, Tliursdays ind Saturday s for nalUinrr." vl 1 West Point'. No. 50 and 5-? from West Point h is dnliy connec tion Richmond wlib No.5o for the Souil. No. 50 and si errine ts at .ol.1sboro-with trains to and from Mo:ehead vity and Wilminpinn. No 5' connts at Greensboro and Selma for Fayetleville. No. connects at Sfima for Wi:so, N C. Nos. roan i 1 make close connccilon at Tniver Mt station wiih trains to and from iiiai,el .mil. except Sucda vs. SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. On train no 50 and 51. Pullman 3uffet Sleeper b 'tween u Atlanta and Nw York, Grensboro and Aug sta. and Grenbboro. Ashcvllle. Lol springs and Mori 1st ow r, Tenr. Ou tmlny S2 and 53, Pullman Buffet Sleeper be tween Washington and New Orleans, via. Montrom ery; and between Wjshinjton iinrt Augrust t. I:lch mond and (reensboro, R.ileljh and .reensboro. andPnilmm Parlor Cars between Salisbury and Keoxvll.'e Thrcuor'i tl-jeti on 3 lie at Prtn.'lple stitlonf . to f- 11 iJOll.18. For rites :ind lnfnrm.ll inn -itviK tn 1 he Comr.any. or to ;i SOhfiS JAS.IL. TAYLOR, 1 raffle Manager. Gen. Pass. Ace ut. W. A. TUPK, 1 lv. Pass. Agent, ' HALi I3H, N. C. D. A. ATWEIiL'S ' HARDWAEB STORE, Wheic a lull line ofgooos in his line, may always be found. THIS PAPER ?nr,,o o"'v, "rriirht' wmmmmm regular Jiorizontal Piston. The most simple dprablo and effective Pump in the market lor Mines, tiuarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. BSTSend for Catalogue. TlielS. CAMERON STF1H PUMP WOFKS Foot or F..wt ;:"i j 'i 1 in. M w y4 1 k. IMIlanlfiBaiirjajc, . IJivision ' Passenger ,Train Stliul .EfTcetiyeZIaytl,, 1 Train No. 62.' - . West Bound. . .. ;. i -i Lv. voo a. m. 4 30 p.m. 8r - t 4a 1109 s5 a,m. an Boston- New York Philadelphia ; Baltimore Washington Lyachbursr Daavtlie 8 30 938 a. m. Richmond lfeldsviiie 8 10 p. m. 1 4V a. m. 3 14 . Golbsboro" naieigh Durnam 3 lljum. Greensboro U S"i a ' m.Tsall.-bnry 1212 noon l.6tatesviue 9 50 Ar 12 55- II .iv ll.IU. U4l4H Da New ton , 1 14 144 S10 I 20 3 13 3 27 4 00 4 31 4 40 809 Hickory Connelly Sorines Morganion Cleu Alpine Marlon . Old Fort Round Knob Black Mountain AsBeTille Asbevih'e Alexander Marshall Jlot Springs Hot Spilrgs T Morrtsiown Knoxvllle I Jeillco ' Louisville ; Lt .r 5 34 8 10 LT. 6 40 AT. T. p. m. K 50 1143 I30ra::m. 11 10 a.m. 6 85i. m. '15o intiun po.ls - Chlcusro St. P.iul , St.. I ntila 1 8 40 p. m 7 10 a. m. JCsnsascUj Murpby Branch. . Daily except suxd.ay ; i- .! 1 KA1. KU 18 s 00 a m Leave Aslierllle . . 1025 rr Waynesvnie 2 88pm . Charleston .. 5 05 Jan ens j 1 a IA 1- A.&S. Road. ' Daily except SIX' Day TRAIN NO 12 THAIXXOIJ fparinnbin-g: Arilve?!- 3 50 p. m Xeave ? IT . ArrlTe Anevuie leave 7 4 -c . 5 t5 lner,(,4an t,Be Kd I" Kot Srrirf Pullman Pil Panorcan .1 ifKSS JOS. L. TAYLOR. O. P. a. xulie - W- A.JVlNBi nx. Ml. f, i FORTY YEAKS TEST IMS FRUiT TO YOTJ MY K .ND READEH TTavc you plantel a bortnteous supnlr f fruit trees. The Apple lvar Peach, Cherry, Aj.ricot, IQuiiH-ef The Grape, Strawberry, iind all mi. ' a.-.. jTible fruit. If no., why not stmLii. vwir ; orders? Que of i..rtres great Llcssiae, is our great -numbi r of vawHies of fme ttiuacuve wnoisoiijinrmls. i. The Cedar Cove . Nurseries has on the ground about , ONE MILLION of beautiful fruit l i oes, vines and plant! to select from, including "nearly, three hundred varieties of home acclimated tested fruits, and at ro k lwttom price delivered to you at your ncart st railrcad station freightxhnrgrs paid. -I can plow every one; who wants to plant a tree. 'c, ui eiraw ueriy plant, etc. -1 have no comparative com pel it ion as lo extent of grouiuls and desirable nursery stDtk or quantity I can and WILL PLEASE YOU. I have all siz?s of trees desired from a J foot tree to G alid 7 feet high and stocky. Priced descriptive catalogue free. Ad dress, ; N. W. t If AFT, Prop., 44:1y Shore, Yadkin county, X. C. " PATg-MTS . Caveats, Trade Marks and Lupyngnis obtained. and all other iHUiiutbstn thel'.s Patent Oince attended to ror Moderatt Fet ' ' ourotnee isopiwjbiu the 1 . 8. Pateut Gfflfe.iH wecan obtain IMiemsiu lets tiuie than tbcttrt- Sfna Mode) or drjw inff. xre advitTaS topatMl ubiiti v rret-of clia;und make thartjtumirt ejeter iier4 to the Postmaster, the SupM Money order l lv.. and lo official 01 the t S.Fil ent office. FGrclrcular.-advlce, tein;s acd rett-r enws to actual cllefit t In-yxur o n Mate or count WTltcto C.A.SKOW&CO, opposite PaUntrOUitt, ,.Vabhh.gt,tl.C. Oct. 81. 'S3 tf,. z " WU.rT2Df CTravelin- aud Uril Siilesflian for Agricultural and JI chinery specialties- sell to the trade. State' age, .reference, amount expected for salary and expenses, Address. MASAY&XO., i Mon t el u ma, G. hlCilMl .PSU torv jn jarel U J. H. Z.i:in& t'o. uoia Everywhere.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1889, edition 1
4
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