Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 14, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
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- Wanted, a Little OirL 1 Where bare tfiey gone to the little girls, - - With natural m tnners ami natural curls: ; Who love their doll j and like their toy;; ; i And talk of somethirg besides the boya? r ' f.ittfe'oM women la plenty I find, " . . -- Matare in manners and old of mind: --. vT i Little old flirt) who talk of their -beaux." v And vie with each other in stylish clothe.- - Mttle old belles, who, at nine and ten, Art sick of pleasure and tired of men, - Weary of trareL, of balls, of fun -And find no new thing under the son. Once, In the beautiful long ago. , Some dear little children L used to know; . t Girls who .were merry as lanbs at play, r And laughed and rollicked the lire long day. r They tbonglit not at all of the "style' of their -w;.- clothes, yl ? ' - i They erer imagine! that boys were 4beaox"r "Other gir' "brothers" and "mates' were theyj I Splendid fellows to. help them play.' ; . ! . : f ;- ....:.-. - ' . ':- , Where hare they gone to? ( If you see One of ttietn, any where, send her to me - I would give a medal of purest gold . " 10 one OLinese uear uuie gins 01 oia, . m- With an innocent heart and an open smile. Who knows not the meaninjr of "flirt" "style' " ' "' " '. ) " . or Poor Joe. it ' BT FLOBKXCE B. HALLOWELL. ow was u iuii uihck uiuie, nu ms home was in Chattanooga, Tenn. For - him life meant hard work ; and plenty j of. it, many blows and scanty food; for his master Jack Reef et- was a rough, r coarse man, who drank a great deal of tstui n 11 io&j , nuu nas sv.ni ivij irivusi ble sometimes for What he did. He ; earned a living by hauling" wood, coal, l L J J J i.1 .l.i. atuue, uric hhu cniiu, uuu lie luoujxm ; it his interest to haul as many loads in a day as hecould. So he hnd no mercy on" poor Joe. , " ' " The little ntnle' was very strong . when Jack . Ileefe bought him, but hauling heavy loads up the steep streets of Chhttanoogajfrom five o'clock in the . morning nntil six at night, so n told . on his strenth and elasticity. And if he paused a moment for. breath or to resth1s weary limbs; -down came Jack's . heavy whip on . his back, and loudly whs iie auuuieii ai, io "uo on: ureu up lucre; , t Joe had a friend, however,' in little Benny, Jaclc- ReeFe's nephew; butJBen? ny was a cripple, aud wentToundon a crutch, and, as he was as much afraid of Jack Reefe as Joe was, he seldom dared interfere in the poor little mules behalf, no matter how -strongly in clined to do so j - lien ny kept house for his uncle , cooketl the bacon, made corn bread, and boiled the potatoes and hominy. There was no variation '.'to the hunibl f:irp. nnd Knnv hxA nvi -f;icfw1 -" , -7 . v vugiivu f piece of hite bread in his life, -and seldom saw fresh meat except in the Duicner snops. tie had to manage But Benny did not move. ! His love for Joe gave him. courage r to disobey that angry command. Us " w - "He'll eet np this hill or I'll kill him," ?aid Jackt 'growing more and more angry with every moment, and as he ppoke he seized a spade lying on top of the load and gave the mule a savage blow in the stomach. ') Take that aad gH up will you?' he shouted, f : f 5 f fii'iV-l.i t ' :7 Once more1 Joe, though quivering from the cruel: blow, strains! every muscle to the task "demanded ! of him, and with the helo of two friendlv ne groes, who pushed at the . wheels, the wagon i was-made to move. 1 ."That'siiltnrithAre! Didn't 1 J" ' - f - m-mm w m tell yon he was only: balkin' T cried Jack.;- -J' -.i :..;. . Ben n v stood motionless and silent in the middle of the street until the wagon was out of 8irht. II Then- with a hart- heavy with pity and anxiety; for poor Joe, he hobbled home. j . : hen he.went to the shed with th potato that evening, Joe' was lying down, and did not get up when spoken 10, ana ate tne potato as if he didn t relly want it.' ; 1 !f :J -j MI m afraid Joe's sick. Unci" the boy said when he went into the cabfn again. . ' . . i ' ' "Oh, Joe's all right," said Jack. "YeuVe al wavs makiu' some sort o' fuss about that mule. Let him alone, can't ye?" - : . . j : : But vou load him so heavv " said EJenny.'tremblinff at his audacitv in calling his rough uncle to account. "And VOU hitlnm nwaul hard with th:it spade,' Uncle Jack." r 1 H hit you if you sav much.more, was theansrrv reDlv. "fiederservednll he got. an' more too" L "He'll get a good . rest to-morrow, anyhow," sjiid Benny. , "I'll let him uui. m? urst miug m me moruin. .Th'aiin tvna konllir im tlx. rnv( day when Benny hobbled down the little yard to the shed.; He wSs dis appointed not to see Joe's nose at the space. "You're lazv this mornintr' Jn"li saia, as ne nnng wide the door. Joe was Ivini? on his side, his IimH flat oh the earth, und he did not move as Benny entered. J r "Jee! what's the matter. Joe?M cried Benny, a terrible fear clutching at n is heart; but still Joe did- not move. . Bennv dranned liw nrnfVi i nnA 11 J - -Krvw rmmyj VI UVVII.i ft U t IV I I on his knees beside his dumb friend. One moment he mzed. a look nf the r , J ' . waw deepest distress on his face, then, with to. .4 ..ll: . 11... i u, wuu, suuumg cry, uirew nis arms about the littleniule's neck. Well might he mourn. Poor Joe was dead. Mecklenburg Tunes. ( Confederate Currency. The following table shows the Drices t very carefully in order to ' make the . Confed?rate cnrrejicy at various money hir uncle gave him lastliim for kl.ms rm the beginning to the close Saturday night to the next; but there In. P"Per for S1 in coin? the highest (to was one thing-he always contrived to withm two dsiys of the evacuation of n, anu mat was in save a potato for " . lu paper Tor i to must be saved even " cYin Qiiturday p JoV That Botato in nst be iared even 1 u coin- On Saturday prior to the last if Benny had none himself, and that battle on the Richmond and Peters- was the reason that at meal times Ben- , g n.ne? oia brought $75 1 in paper 4y . never helped himself to potatoes un- for $1 ,n coiu- til nis uncle was through eating. 1801. Four.3tat6es reife always boiled ior January suDPer. and it deDended on Jupfa tin. pi.A Aoril - May June ' July August 1.10 1.10 1.10 1.10 1.15 1.15 1.15 1.20 1862. 1.25 1.25 1.30 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 -1804. 20.00a20.50 20.50a25.00 23.00a24.00 22.00a23.00 l&P0a21.00 17.00M0.00 20.00a23.0O 2250a25.00 one left. . Joe was put every night into a rough . abed in the yard back of Sacks' cabin, h'e door of which was made - of two pieces of board, nailed sofar nmrf. thnt Joe could put; his head between them; Sept trfJSfftSS J- October wi.u uint ue uiu not uuuoe watcning Xov .for him at this space. Dec tJPoor Joe! Benny would say, stroking the long ears, 'l wish I had " whole basket Of potatoes for' you January Jo " .- ; " February And J oe would Tub ' his head on March -Benny's shoulder, and appear very April , appreciative of the .h)ve' bestowed on May -'him. ' " ' "v ., June ' But Joe's happiest time was on Sun- July day, when there was no hauling to do, August and he wasisllowed to roam at his will September 22.50a27.50 .aoout ineniaji.yara, and roll in the October 20.00a2700 dust as often as the fancy seized him. November 27.50a3350 Jack always slept all day Sunday; December 34.00a39.00 o r ' uiu tici , nnu Y. 1. t" ... i - Y Mic cu i oe ennreiy to Den- A Word for Bftn... 1803. 3.00 4.40 5.00 5.50 i5.50a0.00 ! 0.00a7.00 ! 9.00 1.50 12.00al3.00 2.50 12.00al3.00 2.50 ' 14.00 3.00 I5.00al7.00 3.00 I8.00a20.60 r 1805. 45.00aG0.00 45.(X)a05.00 50.00aGO.OO 00.00a70.00 It Was tas Last Half Pint He Hai. - Washington Critic. Not y long agol -Senator Black burn went out to western Texas on a plea. ure excursion, and en route took in the Indian Territory; He was so pleased with iU green, bine grassy appearance that he concluded; to make u horseback journey through part of it. - One day, when he wsis ridinr anrn tnkintr in mII , t , 'm ft 0 ... the glories of the great pasture lan l, ne wm overtaiceu j oy a- well-mounted well-armed, and well-dressed redskin, who spoke a little ! English. --wwman, ' enr was jus nrst in quiry. . - ; - . - f 1 "Oh. no: I am lust lookin? at thi fine country. I don't live here; I live -AentucKl Ugb: You got some whiskev" j i ? The Senator had 'a small- flask of "Old Crow" irt his! sidii socket iind im- mixliately ' ! prod uced it. lira Htle time the. aboriginal wanted a second drink, and fimilly the whole flask; but after giving him tyo small "jig ger the civilities; were brought to an end. ' . . That eveninsr the Senator wsis in the public room of the hotel at a little Texas town, he told the einvinKt.-tnee of having met the! Indian, and said: "In all my life I have never seen any human being on God AImighty,'s green eartu tnat ever had a tithe of the ap preciation for a bottle of whiskey that this redskin manifested. Gentlemen, Lam tellinir vou not u whit innre t!i:in the absolute truth when" I say that In-- J i i... - i T. . t uihii ueguu oy uuenng me nis repeai- Uq wvi 0 JUC, (. uuu - cuucu. uj ui.i mounting from his horse and offering me his Arapahoe blanket, his Mexican, silver mounted saddle, his irn, pistols aud horse itself for .what remained in my flask. I really believe ' he would have given me his leggins, moccasins, gee string and all, and gone back naked for just that little modicum of whis ky.' . j ; "Well, Senator, said one of his auditors, "why didn't you trade with him?" "Trade with him!" exclaimed, the Keutuckian, in utter astonishment at such a suggestion. "My God, man ! it was the last half pint I 'had." AN INGENIOUS CONVICT. Th TVonilvrfttl KIc of Michulim 11m Tlu-usJ Out of Unard. , : A few da ra after Charles Frv was sent to the local jail ho found a piece o board in the yard' and too!c it to his nri : .Anrt th (if f Ia annli n....l,l : the doorwav of the smnll tit.,on I ho banana has a hiuh watcOoes antics with the keenest de- ts.a' allele of food, because of lightUnd. would laugh Iicartiry when- ?s utrito's character One author ever Joe kicked up his heels and; pranced announces that one pound of tins around. V rV, Vit "iiithas inoreTnutriment than three recorameh because o; every word. V ; " Ihe natives of the West Indies and i .Tit- m hn r..n ice? t i. . luiner ironical enimtriM enkoiof i. i gaged to haul sand for a row of brick VPon ie?, and .find em, as cheiuisU uuuses l as there o nnui sana xor a row of brick jr ""U."HU mem, as cnemists in processvpf construction, and) H fe5? co"taiuing a large amount - L . J l J .. x . T . I mill Vgnutii - ia mere naa oeen a reat deal of ramjr; v y "uiruiienir a inendof ika stiwf WAM ..J IL. L I the Writer lnlr'e tli'ani - 1 l ,.vhm icis iuuuuj, auutue .naui- . . -v-m , Bcuiai t ana ing was harder than ever for poor little cxcl1USLTe "l01 of food when hi has Joe. work requmng considerable and par- !..-; -I'll,. . . (innl.io ' ' , iienny, noooung up Eighth street "r"'" ttWU ana accuracy, at a time te one Saturday afternoon hefird a when a regular -meiil and. other food miliar voice shouting, "Get np there P 7rn ea,ken the action of the mind. late TiinilKlir rikIA eVwilltinrv UflAf'Wn. il I and saw his uncle raining blows . on nnos-that the, banana in siich cases poor Joe, who was straining evry tin-p1" sJ and makes no diminution m. . 'ii a . - . i iir m An i amb.i. j - ii up, nuu nils irainiug every tin-l i , v "iKira uoauninution ew to pull, the heavy wagon- out of 01 menii concentration, while at the a rut. ; - ! "anie . time the required sustenance "Uncle! -HJncle Jack r cried Bchiiy, f in1nd and My w obtained. A'x- appealingly, hobbling into, the street; cUcn,9e- j ' "Joe can't pull that! Don'tvou seev mi i I ' He Wt pill it!"- V J The. nje of Wales rarely pavs "He'kiu pulliit if lieVmiiCtesaid uI!r,S,X doU for inet. Oneof Jack roughly.L teach him to cher iloasems would not dare to be Uanodown come the heav whip woltot" ,:; : ncmoWpoor J stroked and aordi Bon'9-Scratching;, strained at the heavy load, slipped, fell, S rtt Sf r,r-T Tremon VIII., had Ery- and trot unon his fell Win wSnl n ' ''egs. Confined to the house -Z W"f1.,inx " hat nearly run me crazy.vl. scratched me can he cried, Io;id.n i Tf It niUt "nswVml1 Jaclc 1 reckun I Innw o I...U-- it lias rnred nut uumri r.ri .j.n ' uiuie when I see one. You go 'ion"' Flux Soup has no edna! for hath home.". :' ) -V r . : & A SkiaCure $1 00 "tfoap 25ctsl 1 v z Close Bargaining. It is bargains that the countryTshop per comes to town to seek. One of these women went into a large shop tho other day to buy 'material for a gown. She selected, after a good deal of fussing, a material -costing twelve cents a yard. ; "How many yards are there in this piece?" she asked. ' : , "There "areleven," he answered, af ter measuring. "I will take ten," she said. - He suggested that she should take the whole piece; but she insisted that be should cut off ten yards and jthis was accordingly done. "That is a remnant, I suppose?" she said interrogatively, taking up tlie odd yard as he folded the goods. "Yes, ma'am." "You sell remnants cheaper, don't you?" "Sometimes," the shopman said la conically. "What will yon take for this?" "Twelve cents." "But that was just what I paid' for the piece." ' "I haven't an v authoritv to mark- goods down," "Couldn't you send to find the man that does mark them down, so as to see what he would take?" the customer in quired anxiously. "Just now. the shopman renlied with a wicked wink to a brother assistant, "he is.at his dinner, and don't think he n be in to-dav. . "And you couldn't mark it down yourself and tell him about it?" "No," the shopmen said, smilini? asr . ' ... . . . . J o graTauncrjy. -i couidn t really. "Well," the woman said with a sigh, "then I'm "dreadfully sorry I had it out, for I shall have to have that yard, even it I do haveto pay twelve cents for it. Ten yards wouldn't nossihlv do, But I am not used to paying full price ior remnants. A Sound Lsgai- Opinion. t,. JsaiDlriIgv Munday Esq., Countv Atty.,Uay Co., Tex. says: "Have n cd Electric "Bitters with most happy results. 3iy nrotucr also was very low with Mula- uai fever ami Jaundice, but was cured hv ill. IT use III UKMIICIIIP A 111 e.itliM.wl Electric Bitters saved his life." Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Kv. .t line iVMimiineV. galllf Ilo luici. tntij wcnevea uc wtitim nave- died hac 1 nin iK-cn lor iIi-Clne Hittim This great remedy will ward off, as well as cure all Malarial Diseases, and for all J.lliiev. I.ivfr nml Kt,.m.,.i. n:., 1 stalls uniqualed. Price 50c. and fl. at 1. r. lvluttzct Co. How Colds are Caught Fear acts as a dpnrpssant to thp ner vous svstenircrippiins its fowers of re sisting the action of ; the coldhence or board in tlie yard and toolc lt to his j ie pnri!et suivenug wuu iear. cell. At the time he tntendeJ to whittle Similarly innumerable events of (fail r out a few small trinkets, but decided to life to irritate, depress or. excite the makfl an effort tr A whlttla Rnmthln' I nprvw and ronlor fhoVifi unfit fur 11m in of which he would bo .proud. The j tainins the bodv temperature against hrMiil wnalskf arhlfit ninA thiuu foal U IiL. d.. i.. i ? . it. : J I i ' "(" 1 me 11 uuj. nations 01 weaineranu cumaie. Inches lonjj. twelve Inches wido and f Dm ins these untrnarded raomenU a tWO inches tHiCX. . J (n'flmT onru fn .tonm L Fry is a shlD-caroenter br trade and I o.. I - J . V7 I OllUltlCUv lf9 KIIIIIVC tauiiiu. . understands tho nature of wood, and Ifi, Unwn thfc stont nm. ,1 sv j i . : ' ' nun vil UUJO nitu lb UUUCI tUO I I .1 II I II 1 circumstan IT hA trtia nA uUVt HU.U . 'ui5. "ceiieui alt he poasbsaed tbawould cut was,a Pvatives ,n -tbeir way are not by ,,t i,,ii,i ,. tr any ine::ns ineoniv precautiouarviueas- that tMawbuld not perform the task he to "Pi "' we nnist. en- bad set before him. he toro a Btel neavor to siren gtnen tne nervous sys boodk irom an oia saoa, wrappea a v" uwuiy, iii" umi nuc wooden handle jxlwijt it, sharpened it we ur? conipelleil to expose ourselves to There was xx old worn-out mop in the j pressed from ordinary causes, such as r"i liuj wuj uo v;liu u ui iiniiuc, hiia4ci., jritri, worry, iear, oy oneHitiartet inch wire. He put a handle Ulepsiii or ill humor, we -shonl.l li on it, wono it down to tho tMnnesj of a hspcciallv careful tn mmnl io:niisf onA .. . I I . . . -. . . . V v I .- . - -I . vmimuif O VUIII (III. tne no or an umbrella, wnica he Used in the same way. Bdinz now fullv PrcTjarcd. he besin the, task of turning out what he had pictured in his mind. Ilo worked mostly at night, and often remained at his work until three o'clock in the morning. jWbilp at work he shunned the other prisoners and did not Tet them know what waj goin? on in his cell until ajew weJks ago, when he emerged with the work of art on which he had scent all his timn And rnrrrrii for threa months. Looking at th pro- rlannel should be put into a good dubtion as1 itiangs betweeavtwo cells, warm lather, ihat is, into soapy water. one can naraiy oeuevB mat irom tne oniya little vvarm; but on bo account amn'll i.t 0 K ,1 AMA I . . i. ..11 i i 4 I ouuu iwo vi uua uuijr wu iiiuu33 i.iuio com water. As iiiucli us possible tnic andi tnroe ana a naif feet Ion? rnl.hinrr chnnlil ...,;.i,..i .:u ti. such a chain of connected links and because to rub flannel makes it thick, swivels could ba.jvrought. It is an Wrinmna nsn U K.,rmfnH fU, ,.J it is better to squeeze and press the wa- A Ait . ' T PIEDHOHT AIMIIIE ROOTS. Eichinond & Danville Railroad. , OODSITCS'D COHSDULS. IN EFFECT Jan. 6, 189. Trains Ituk By 75 Iekidian Time We Tell Yon Plainly that Simmon's Liver IlcBntor will rid you of Dyfepsia, Headache, Constipation anil Billiousness. It will break ui chills and fever and prevent 4 heir return, and is a complete antidote for all malarial poison yet entirely free from nuir.inc fir calomel. Try it, and you wHI be astonished at the rood results o.fthe genuine Simmons Liver Regulator, prepared bv J. II. Zeiliii & Co. endles3 chain of 234 links, thirteen swivels orfrevolving links, two pairs of clasped hands, and six carving which explain themselves to the obsarver. Ihe Liberty Bell, as true & represen tation as a picture, is four and a half inches high and five and a half inches across the run, and has the crack. ! ter out of them than to wring them. had beenj grven it aud while it was garlanded with a living wreath of green.. Instead "of tho grocn leaves he has made a chain of wooden links' which coil! gracefully aroual tho bell Running a Paper. ; A rkansaw Traveler. There was r once. 'in Arlrn.. . , - . ... -v. . ct country editor whn PTnan'onn.ui n k trouble in meetingliis bills in payin uiuj, latucr, Iur ne mel tnem on near ly every corner. Que week, in order to attend a press convention; Iim ka not get out an issue of his paper. When he returned he diunvprxl r the suspended issue was, of the whole year, the only one that had not run him into debt. This discovery opened his eyes to a new idea. He saw that the only way to make monev nn ln paper was not to print it. " I"--"- , L , i . . w-j. i scratched can't pull it, uncle; , he can't rVZ? wwt? ' es. Trie fyeryihing c br Jn. II. Ennis, Druist. ClaxkaYExtract cf Plaz Cough Cure. t It is a sure cure for Miooping :'CoV"li It stops the wlHMip, and permits the thiM tii catch its bieatji. It is entirely harnilea. O.Mid for any cough of child lunid or old age- It hcaK the bronchi and lungs, and stops the. cough. For Winter or Broo chhil Cough this srup is ,the best ever dw Covercd. Only one wze, large bottle. Tr$1.00, t J". ir. Enni' drng store. r Clarke Flax- Soap . makes tlie Skin :motli( soft an J white. Trice t!5 cents. voiiL uruiKs. as a rule, increase the feverish.ondition of the mouth and stomach, and so create thirst. Exper vwaj vuv i uu, iwiu uua luu (cioiv, "-iii.v fuuiiij iu 1.1 Lc iut I lljitl UUI' lettering and tongue and all else be- drinks relieve thirst and "cool off"' the '""i'MS w fcixu isoiurut iu,uiuuu:mrjf I ULKiy .Hllt'U 1L IS ill Jill llOnOniVli I V relic; Fry has' pictured it as it stood heated condition better than ice-cokl on exhibition at the World s Fair'in drinks. New Orleans in 1881, when a new beam Don't think it is time wasted to nre- pare a lew kindliugs and lay them be hind the stove with n;fner everv nioht. wnicucoit graceiuiiy arouai tao bell W j 1,c 1 nniu m uunnine and add a feature to tho. marvelous niht, aird a fire is needed, it is oily a tenod to the beam with wooden stirrup3, but thoy arc a part, of the bell and beam, and the screw, nuts .and bolts are, givn in porfoet exactness to the original. The beam is. hold to the chain by two hands, beautifully carved, and represent, as Fry says: 4 'The North and South upholding their united liberty." Above this again are clasped hands similarly carved, which Fry says is the Worth and South, and is meant as an emblem of peace." All these carving are c:mect,eJ t th'b chain by swivels,1 a moat difficult pleao of carv ing in wooid, even with the latest im proved inachinory, but of these the prisoner has mado thirteen, and all of them were mado with the rib of an umbrella. lollowing the chain from tho south side to the bell, the first carving met is .a bronze gothic pillar on which is carved "In God We Trust. ,? Next is a Chinese tower, on the corncr of which are four pillars, and insido these pil lars is a ball of wood, too larsre to be taken out lor put in without breaking one or the confining pillars 'This is where I began tho task." said Fry, as he pointed to a decorated block ion which aro carved in raised letters, bla-j'cened at the ton. "St: L(Ouis Janj June 4, each word and figure beinj on a side The most amuain'' pi3oe follows, and is a square "block, on one side of which 13 a. harp of Lrin, and in a corner the first two noted of "Com 3 Back to x.rin. .ua ine oinor tnroo Kidns nm respectively ar Irish flair, with a sun burst, Ai-ound tower painted crreen. and a spray of. sham rock. Next in order and the best finished of all tho carvLiga, is a scroll headed. "Ihe Emancipation, and at the end of the scroll are a pair of shackles, the ring or which are broken, and, as the carver says, "Ihe Slave is Set Freo." St. Louis Ghbc-Democrat, SOUTHBOUND LvTTsew TorK Puiladelpbla Baliliiiore " Wusulagton - cuuriouesvllle " Lyuclibuiif Vr. Danville Lv. hlcliinond Burkesvllie Keysyllle Panville Ar. Greensboro Lv. GQldSUOiO Kal-ljfU " Purbaia , A .Ar. (irefiibaro ' Lv. Silem Greensboro Ar. Salisbury States lite Ashevlile Hot8,iln?S ' I.v.Sailsbuiy Ar. charlotte " S;MrtanburK " Greenville Atlanta Lv. Charlotte Ar. cotatnbla " Augusta northbound!; Lv. Aujfusta i " (Xiiunibii Ar. cbarltite Lv. Atlanta , , Ar. liieenvllle ; ' ' Spiu tanbug ' " l uarloite ' i SiJldbury Lv. ilon$)rtng. i " Asli'evlile ' Siatevllle Ar. S i;lsbury Lv. Salisbury Ar. (ireeiiboro ' " Satein Lv. (ireensboro Ar. Durham Ualel.h oldsboro Lv. Greensboro Ar. Danville " Koysville " Burkesviile " Kl hmond . ' Lj'uchburg ' t harlottes V Vnshlnst " BlHln)OTe, PLlladelnh ' 'New York T f 43 U 24 $ 4a 6 41" 8 SO 3 IC ft li ft 63 8 bi) 10 S3 11 65 4 45 6 6tf 5 3 'J t 15 lU -13 It l 1 61 7 44 9 2U U 16 1 63 4 4 5 50 11 00 J0 HO 10 SJ A -M DAtLi P M 62. p'sf A M I P M A M AM A M i S t 5 4 1 1 OJ 3 0 i it 7 . 4 87 5 17 8 03 9 U tS 10 1 45 S t 7 40 SO f 8 50 i II It It It I 4 41, 8 10 ! u ks l 4J 1 S B7 . 4 48 - ' 9 4' " 1 00 P SI ft 10, 9 OS " P M A M M DAILY. No. 51. 4. No. 53. 6 15 1040 3 33 ! 6 00 i 1 06 : se it 4 ro 6 2 ! . 8 03 ' 9 48 3 SO 4 37 47 8-00 11 40 9 41 12 02 1 02 3 10 S o5 9 47 18 41 1 26 3 HO 18 40 2 5' 7 25 S 8 50 I 3 0 1 (I 20 P P M A M P XI A M P M A M A M P M P-M A M i 8 43 i 12 50 t 5 15 r "7 to 1 61 ! 2 62- J 5 30 j 7 03 i 12 10 ! 1 32 ; 6 i I 6 43 ! 7 H 8 40 t!2 34 JO CO 4 SO 1 50 til 43 S 50 lo SO 1 47 2 36 I 5 15 ; 1 53 I- 3 00 7 00 . S 2 10 47 i 1 20 A Al P M ' A.M P M P M P-M AM P M A U P M P M A M Passenger Train Sch(-duU xuueuuve juay 13thr 1SS8 Train No. &?. West Bound. Lv 9 oo ra. m. - 4 30 .. in. 9 42 1100 - 5 05 a i . 8 03 - Boston ''--j . New York ; Philadelphia ;, - Washington m, Lyncuburr" i Danville r tM a HI 5 . 111. ttlcbniODd leldaviiie 8 10 p. m. Golbsboro 1 4 a.-m. L'aleltk -H li - i. Lurham 8 12 a. tn. Greenjsboro , 114.T .B. in. " MallhnVv Ar 12 12 noon statesviiie Lv Ar, 12 53 1T4 1 46 210 2 20 2 49 3 13 3 27 400 4 SI 4 40 809 5 84 C 10 Lv.HS 40 p. m Ar. isi j ' 8 50 - : 11 40 7 80 a. m Newton -Hickory !' - ConneUyS.jrlnffa Morjanton Gleii Alpino Marlon Old Port. i Itound Knob : " v Black Mouataln . Ashevllle , Ashevjlie Alexanders Marshall - : Hot Sprlngg iionpiirjfs Morrlstown Khoxville . Jelllco Louisville ' 11 10 a.m. Jndlanipolla 35 p. m. Cbleatro 1 So 'St. Paul 4o p.m. St. Louis 7 lo a. m. Ksnsfia city 3 20 1835 noon. 11 y H- O ; 1- "44 ;;2- ; ii4 30. " K-Q,, 7 2e"- - 5 68 .': 5 57 : -.517 i 1 48 ' -; 4 30 . 4 17 344 - 3IJ .- 35 . , 413 ' t M ; l. lilt - 8 S5 i ' j 71$ i -H. ! 415 Pm. Jfnrphy Branch." Paiijrexftpt suxday THAIV NO IS s t0 a ui Leave Ashevliie .... loss arr Waynesvilie .f" 2 26 p m V Charleston ... 5 03 Jarietts ." THAIS' Kojj Arr 4H)b L r tm ... A. & S. Road ' - ! Dally except SUNDAY TRAIN NO 12 3 50 p. 7 17 . - TRAIN Vr.u m Tnn. - . , 1 Arrive, .liendr it)iitu I i . v Abbeville LpaTe Anlve.tijp,; ii Dally. P M! 't Daily, except Sunday. Train tor lial ij?:i vnciarksvillele lveTtichmoid daily, except Sunday, 3.10 P i .; Ke.vsvllie, 6.10 P. M.;arrlv. sCiaiksvil'e, 7.81 P. M.; Oxford, 8.30 P. M ; Uendorenn, 9.So P.M.; arrives Durham to.3o pin. Rateiprh 11.45 p m. - l.'eturnlng leaves RaleljjSl daily, except Sunday, 7 oo A. 11.; Henderson, 8 no A. M ; Oxford, lo.lo A. M.; ClJJ-kevHle, 11 11 A. M ; Keytville, 12.41; ar rives Ktchinond, 8.3o P. M. No. 61 and 33 connects at Tficbmbftd dailv except Sunday forAWM rolnt. an t Tuesl lySThursdays and Saturdays tor ii.iltlmcre vl i West Point.. No. so and 5 from west Point h is dally connec tion st mchuiondith No. 5o for the Soui t v No 5o and 21 connH t at . oldsboro Jth trains to and from Mosehead cif v and Wilhilngion. No. 5' cona -cts at Greensboro and Sclina for Fayetteville. No. 53 connects at Selnia for Wllson.'N C. Nos. 5o an l si jnake clow connection at rniver Mtv station with trains to and from Chapel 11111 exeept Sunday sv 75th meiidlnn llmo Wttl ffl r mm.: JOS. L. TAYLOR, O. P. a. I; We, .W.A. WINBURN. Act Rll.f.i FORTY YEARlk TESTING FRUITS- TO TOTJ MY II :ND READER, XTaye you planted a bounteous supojr Peach, Cherr'. Ai.ricot Oninw Absolutely, Pure. This powder never varies., A marvel of mr.t r strength, and wholesomeness. More economiuJ than tbeordlnnrv kinds, and cannot be sold hi competition with the mnltuudt oriow lest, short weisht.alum or phosphate pow ders. Sold o.ily I t '"'US. llOTih P.invn Pi.a'ricu rn iniU'nlut x For sale bv Binrlmni & Co.- Youmr Sr. Tlne. tian, and N. P. Mtitpliy. SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. On train no so and 51. Pullman 3ufret Sleeper b aween u Atlanta and N-w York, (Jrt-eDsboro and Aug st a. and Greensboro, Asheville. Hot Springs and MorHsiown, Ttni;. On tralu? 52 and 53, Pullman Buffet Sleeper be tween Washington and New Orleans, via Mont-onv-ery; and between Washington unci August !.. IMch mond and Greensboro,: ltaleUh and Greensboro, andPullmvn Parlor tars between sallsbu.y and KrtoxvJUe " , Through tlsiet on sile at Pr!n?Lle stiUon? to elltolnis. . T For ratesancf Information, apph to any agent of the Company, or to SOL HAAS JASa. TAYLOR, 1 raffle M a linger. g en. Pass. Agent W. A, TURK. Dlv. Pas. Agent, HALMOn.N.C. ishing by Electricity. "There are fishermen oa the coast of Maine who are now fishiopr by olectrie lights." A Fultoa market fish dealer was talking about his business to a re porter. "This is not a new departure," he continued, "but new ways of utiliz ing, the lights have been discovered. The old way was to plunge art incan descent lamp into the water, tho con nection being made with some source of Electricity- on board tha fishing vessel. When this was used in deeo- sea fishing it was found that the mains to the lamp often crot foul of the fish ing tackle or the cable, of the vessel, thereby destroying its usefulness,: A Frenchman has surmounted the diffi7 culty by adopting a lamp worked by a primary Dattery, tbo whole of which can be thrown overboard and regained when the trip is ended. The batterv consists of six Bunsen cells, in which. however, chromic acid is placed instead or nitric acid, formerly useJ. The cells are connected in tension with a twelve volt Edison lanp. The success of the experiments -lately had prosaires the general adoption by,oarvcoast fisher men of thU new discoverv AT. V. Telegram. . - " D.-.A. ATWELIi'S HARDWARE STORE, ' Wliere a lull line .oPgootls in his Hhc, may always be found. THIS PAPER PT??n 5 ' tontraci' may Iw, n,art?f0r It IX XV YOaiSf urai)e. Strawberrvr-uiifl nil jm ablefruits. It niti. u hv nn :i . j orders ? Onc-of UiUtire'a greal blessina ls our great nutnU of varieties of fiw iihjwiov vtuuisoiuc ijruits. I The -Cedar Cove Nurseries has on the grouutl about . ONE MILLION ; of bea u tiful fruit 1 Tees. Vinp nnil nl. to select from, includintr nearlvhr. hundred varietics-of home accliinafeo. , anu at roc bottoni price, delivered to you at your nearest railroad station freight charges paid. I can pleaie everyone who wants to' plant a tret, grape vine, or strawberry plant, etc. I have no comparative oihpetition m (0 vxiviij, 01 grounds ana desirable flnrsery Dtwviv ur iiuuuiuy. 1 can and WILi. PLEASE YOU; I have all siies of trees desired from ii foot tree to 6 and 7 feet high and stockr. Priced descriptive catalogue free. ; Ad- dress,-- - "' . N. VV. CRAFT, Prop., 44:ly Shore, Yadkin county, X. C. -'.PATENTS- Caveats, Trade, Mars and ootalncd.and allotliei UuslDcsstn ihef,a.Patai muiv an enaeu 10 ror M oderate Fee. .1 - Our onice Isnmihsiif th 11 ii i.. ton t .ui we can obtain Patents In less time tban xhMTt inote f roin Washington. ' " . n Send- MfKlfl nr il ru U-l rtnr XV. .tvU-. t.n.tanl. ability free of charge; and make Soeh&rae unlmt "Obtain Patent. ' ; , v e reier ier to tne postmaster, the supt f Monev Order Dlv.. and tn nmr-tai ih.11 pt ent office. Forclrcular, advice, terms aii-rffrf eoces to actual clients In yourown Stateoicotutjr wrltt t CL A. SHOW AlClH.- i - -opposit e Patent onice, WabblogU o 1.C Oct. SlSJtf. 1 ' 1 " I -I WATTTED, Trarelin- and Uti Salesman for Agricultural and Mr cnuiery specialties sen, to tne mra. State age, reference, amount expeetid ior salary aud expenses, Address. 3IASSAV&C0 Montclumn,ti. t Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and HorizoD . al of .ever variety and capacity, e vuiuibHL ridruti. . upnTinfti di iiwnE FOR TORPID LIVER. Th1.! d r a whole sj. Mm and produces . Sick Hea:r Dyspepsia. Ccstivcnsss. RticT!, Sallcw S!dn end Piles. Tbr U do better remHy rrth VUU, 0 tll miU prove. Prleel iZ Hegular Horizontal Piston. - Jill ' - "-n The most simple, drrabl6 and effective. Pump -in the maTket for Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. "Send.for Catalogue; ft I S.; CAMERON STEAM PUMP. I0BKS J?OOT OF. t.VST VlRp "3TKEICT, XKW V s ; . - ' :r t .eft .i'vi fSit 1 :r. - r
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1889, edition 1
4
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