Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 28, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
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Poor Thin. 'Pick it up tenderly ! - ' Touch it with car I Faibioued so IenderlvI GiTe it some air, y' Let not the winds brush it 1. ' With touch that is rude, 1 There, soft! you may crush it, -. For it is a dude! j ' Look at the garments I Clinging like cerements:-1. And its bright locks of hair Dipped in Cologne, t - -With the part in the middle, : Which won it endearment: And the vacant and hopeless air, . Wholly its own. . j 1 1 It U KIIUI PJ I . Helple?s, insane: , Poor faded innocent, . Choked on a cane. 4 y H.id it a father, had it a mother? Had it a sister, or may be a brother Who allowed it to wander So far from its home? Did they dream they would lose it ' If suffered lo roam? , Poor thing, so young in years, Not worth a dollar, ' See how its suffering ears j flang on its collar. j Still the world moves along; Why paose to miss j Out of its boy throng One life like this? j Coroner's inqnest j Neck broken, we think, Cause bat set too far back. , : .j And something to drink, Stomach weftk. lemonade ; ! Went to its brain, , Felt itself going and. swallowed its cane. ' Milwaukee Sunday Xetrs. AGRICULTURAL. The Farm. - When can lime be more cheaply drawn to the Una than at!"go.Kl sled ding?" : , : - Decency in milking is a part of ' that ucleanlinessM which is "next te . Godliness." 3 - ' ' - Put a bushl of lamp lime in th cellar, and after it has slvcked throw it in the garden, and put in another bashel. : Never put the m tnare iu small piles on the fiield, unleu it is to be spread at once, no matter who says so. The ill-fed and ill-housed sheep wil t'ill Drove unprofitable though the frec wooradrocjites Tost their cause. f t J - Many a small tool is lost because it i u Ift'inxl urif lirkiit. hnvincr t.hp nwtiprs name on it. . Mark them all, while jou hare time. Where are the house slops emptied these winter days? If by the kitchen door. look out tor cases ot the worst i sort of spring fever. - x Do vou want to sell your farm? This .is the way: Grow Irye and sel the irraiu and straw, keep but little . stock and market the hay. After the corn bro3in is worn-out at the house, take it to the stable, and let it be worn-out again. I Any nea nun will find a score of wbys to doit. Its a crood sum to see a lantern, in 9 & the I hand of the owner, quietly r moviii around thei'baru. pens and stable about nine o clock the even ing.! If a tree isto be removed from n cultivated fleld,the best axe to cut it down with is a grubbing hoe, even if the ground is frozen two or three inches deep. ' Wilson Woodman makes a niixture of beeswax and castor oil for greasing boots. - This renders the leather im pervious to water and preserves the leather. " Dairying is stepping along toward the front more rapidly than any other branch of farming.' There will be xnore and better butter made in 1889 than in any previous year. The farmer who thinks he knows it all now, i the very one who should at Und the Farmers Institues, and sub scribe to two or three of the best farm taper and find oni how much he real j doesn't know. i r If there be a corn i cracker .within reach, have the corn ground cob and all. It will cost no more than to phell it, and the cob does "feed Veil," when ground fine, notwithstanding the chemists poor opinion of it. ; Rather than let the cows; drink ice water get the end of a common T nail about fifteen inches Jong, with a bolt hole in it so that it may be handled easily witli a hook, heat it, red hot in the kitchen stove, and throw it in the water trough. Speaking of the big sorghum sugar mills at Topeka, Prof. Failyer, of the Agricultural Uollege says: j Should the time come when these extensive and expensive plants may be run the whole or the greater part of the ivear. beins supplied with the crude product from, cneap plants through the surrounding " country, the profits will be: enormous cr the price of sugar will be very low. i 1 he 1? armers s Alliance of Wilson county, N. U, have resolved: rrL.i .ti in: -i mat mi .iuauce men ana iarmers sow some wheat; that each bnesow one " acre in grass, and from one to five acres Ui rye; that each farmer, if possible, re dnce his cott'n crop to ten Uteres to the horse, and not. to cultivate; more than twenty-five acres to the horse; that we recommend to each one to look after each' and every thing on the farm that will help-to feed his family; that wb think to a large degree, that such things as chickens, eggs, butter and milk sbonl 1 take the place jof Western meat;, that in tne place of ;sngar and molise . each- Allianceman shoujd piant som nnjM?r c.rme; that we vwiltl not tr.Kie on time if ue; can pssiblv prevent it; that we give special atten tion to the raising of our own meat. ' About Horses. ... The famous - horse Georg Wilkes st his mother when very young and was brought rip by hand. 'He took to cows mine Kindly ana became a great favorite in thefamirv' ahd soon grew oral of all sorts of tid bits. " - He used o follow the family, which fed him, all -around like a dog and was very af fectionate and gentle Like his name sake George Wilkes he was a child of fortune with lots of friends. n n Tinrao nnx grain, ten pounds of hav, evenly divid- ea, is enougn tor sne day. , a norse fed in this wav would nlwavs be rendv , J f for service and not b cjogged or over loaded with food. Ten pounds of straw is also enough for an ordinary sized horse. When heavier than twelve hundred pounds add one pound of hay or straw for each one hundred of weight. More horses are injured by too much hay or strawthan by too little. - When a horse is in the habit of striking his hind feet against his fore ones, careful attention should be given t the shoetnsr. It is due to Qi r.k action behind and slow action in front Shorten the toes of the frc feet, and put on light, nicely-fitting and turned up shoes. Do the same with the hind feet, but put on the shoes somewhat heavier than the fore ones. sBy this arrangement the horse will pick up his fore leet quicker, and the hind feet slower, thus accomplishing just what is wanted. If a quarter af a second of time is therelfy gained, the fore foot win oe clear out or the way oi the hind foot: Copperas or tebacco will clear the worms out of the stomach of a horse. A tablesooonful of copperas for two days and then stop for two. A hand ful of tobacco dried and made into powder and mixed with the grain. Give this for three davs and then hold on for a few days. I?W worms in the rectum a syringe must be used. Salt and water is good, carbolic acid diluted 50 times in water, or what is better Thymo-Cresol. This would uMdoubt edly be a good internal remedy for worms, diluted 1 to 50 parts of water. A tablespoouf ul of the Thymo-Cresol diluted with a quart of water would make a good dose as a worm extermi nator. ' ! ' How are the autumn colts getting on? Are they pot-bellied and does the hair look rough and dead? If so they are not fed right. Keep them in t warm, dry, box stall, where they can stir about all they want to, Give them extra food, and every day a little more. Get well-cured clover hay; this means bright hay; and- feed plenty of this. Three times a day giye4hein one extra feeding of this ration, by weight, two parts wheat bran, one do. of oats and one of liuseed meal.- Put salt where they can get a Jjck every day. If you can, give mother and colt some car rots with the grain food. The above ration' is just the thing for the dam, It will make plenty of milk and milk with all the elements of animal growth in it. You do not want to make the colt fat but you do want it to grow. If you put down corn meal in the place of the linseed meal or the oats then you would be feeding to make more fat. The bran and oats are what fur nish the phosphates or bone material. The corn has little of this, and corn fed colts are weak in the bone, and soft and weak animals. Poor hay and snow banks will not m ike good colts; but warm quarters, and well balanced foods will, and ut the same time there will be a lot of rich manure. Culture and Preservation of Potatoes . The time for planting Irish potatoes is from the first of January until the first of M trch. Lav off vonr rmv. four feet apirt, bed your breaking well. If the land is rough or not in clined to pulverize break, broadcast har row well, lay off rows and bed out. Open with a scooter or bull-tongue plow, notj very deep. Cut the potatoes, being sure to have one or two irood eyes to each piece, drop with the eyes up, about twelve inches apart; cover the potatoes with well rotted rmlrpt-il stable or cow manure. This crnaran- tees a good stand. If a hill of corn is planted every four feet, it will make hne roasting ears, and not interfere, materially, with the crop of potitoea. Cultivate shallow, clearing out the weeas ana grass, drawing a small quan tity of rich mould around the potato at each working. If planted in a rich garaen spor, mis guarantees from two to three hundred bushels per acre, with a nice supply of roasting ears. On seven rows three feet apart, thirty yards long I gathered ten and one-half bush els, l planted nrst of March and had n ... . i in uscieir weess nroutli. rnmmon n the first week in July. Southern Cul tivator If sweet potato cron rnnl.l K planted with the same ease as a cotton crop; if the potato produced abundant seed like corn or peas, and could be dropped as readily, the crop would ...v, uuc ui win icauing iooa croos Sr.an' and animals: If., the more i. tl 11 ir.V Y fi n boa ' v uui iyuw uiHKe sweet po- ua c.wuT as we or sne oouth, he wouiu laiien nis nogs and beeves, feed ,t. mules, m.s cattle and sueen, ma poimry ana his wives and cniidren; and ship them bv the train load te the southern citier. The nnml)er oi Diisneisot potatoes "saved for feci" and bedded for slips in F.lm - March, usually controls the area plant- cu, tvii a iaier or less suppUmeutal planting vines. The hian who will discover a cneap and effective, and al wnyst reiiauie, method of preserving sweet potaties during, the - winter and spr.ng, will deserve an enduring mon liment to his memory, and the ever lasting gratitude of the fanners. But even if restricted to the use of ? the po tato inits fresh state, it wHl repav four-fold more ntinfnn i CTer has received. An Alii&ncd Crisis. Atlanta Constitution. The resignation of PresiJent J:;ck son, of the State Alliance, which is understood to have Urn something more than a resignation, marks a very serious cris's ia the affairs of the older in Georgia. It, is the history of all such organi zations that they have gone to pieces through internal dissensions. The al liance undoubtedly has elements of strength no similar order has ever pos sessed. There jiataWsuredly a crying need for some organization, co-oiera- tive, educative and inspiring among the farmers.- Many h?ul hoped this was found iu the alliance. Shall the hope be disappointed? Two things that may happen will shat ter it. lhe iirst is a serious and bitter scramble for the; vacant place. The second is the election of a man of little weight, of less than first class reputa tion, ana of suspected motives, it is not essential that this man should not b a candidate for office. Indeed it raav be necessary i that the man who takes the leadership of the alliance now shall lad it through more serious cam- paigns than any i it has yet Known But the man should be a practical far mer, a man absolutely above suspicion, of strong common sense, successful in his own aftaiis and possessing the con fidence of all men. The alliance is at its crisis! Will it- true friends come to the front and con trol, or will they let it into weak or de signing hands? ;We write as one who has hoped for much from the alliance and who has seen much that it can do and should do. Swallowing a Farm by the 100 Feet. My homeless friend with. the chro matic nose, while you are stirring up the sugar in that lU-cent glass of gin let me give you a fact to wash it down with. You say you have longed for years for the free, independent life of a farmer, but have never been able to get enough mone together to buy u tarni. -But this is just where you are mistaken. For several years you have been drinking a good improved farm at the rate of 10U square feet a gulp. If you doubt this statement figure it out yourself. An acre of laud contains 43,500 square feet. Estimating for convenience the land at $43.00 per acre, you will see; that it brings the I md to just one mill per square foot, one cent for ten square feet. Now pour down that fiery dose and imagine you are swallowing a strawberry patch Call in five of vour friends' and have them help vou gulp down that 500-foot garden. Get on a prolonged spree some days and see how long it requires to swallow a pasture large enough to feed a cow. Put down that glass on gin; there's djrt in it 100 square feet of good rich dirt, worth $43.uG pei a.cre.Iiolert Bunlelte. A Tr.igedy in One Act., Boston Courier. "Then this is your final answer, Mi Stubbles?" "My final answer." "Nothing can move you?" "Nothing." "Then my life will be a lonely one and mv fate a harsh one. for mv unc e with whom 1 lived, has hist died and left me' it T..i. j: .1 "Yes, and left me "That fact somewhat alters the case, Henry. I cannot be harsh to one who has sustained such recent bereave ment. If I could believe that you are sincere "Sincere? Oh, Miss. Stubbles!" "You certainly have made an impres sion on my heart. Give me time to think of it. J-How long?" "After all think of it? Henrv, lam yours. "Oh! Genevieve!" "Do not squeeze me so hard. Henrv. Your poor uncle! Was he long ill?" "Three. days. "It is too bad! You say he has left you?" "Yes, he has left me." "How much?" 1 "How ranch? I said he had left me He had nothing else to leave. I am alone in the world now, homeless, pen niless, but with vou bv mv side Gra cious, she's fainted!" L Curtain. Charity itself commands us, where we know ill, to think weli of ail; but friendship, that always goes a pitch highergives a man a peculiar right and claim to the good opinion of his. friend. ; A bffllet fired iuto a Tennessee negro who was stealing a pig struck him in the ri;ht arm, ran; up to the shoulder, passeddown to the left side, twisted around two ribs anddropiedathisfeet. An Eminent Doctor's Prescription. Dr. C. P. Henry, Chicago, 111., a ho has practiced medicine many years, sa v Last Spring he usd nnd presrrilwd Clarke's Extract of Flax (Papillon) Skin Cure in 40 or 50 cases, and never knew acasc where it failed to cure. 1 know of no remedv I can rely on so implicitly." Positive cure fur all diseases of the Skin. Applied ex ternally. . Clarke' Flax Soar is best for P.i'.ios Skin Cure $1.09." Saj 25 cents, at Jno. U. Enniss Drug Store. There are three kinds of men the uwiils." the "won'tF," and theucan'ts,' the former effect everything, the others oppose every thing," and the lat ter fail in everything. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. -TnR Bkst Salve in the world Tor Cuts Cruises. Sores-Ulcers Salt Rheum. Fevei Sore?, Tette. Chapel Han(!?r Clulhlaim Corn?, and nil Skin Eruption, and positive ly cunt Piles, or no pay required. It T guaranteed to ire p'rreet satisfaction, oi money refunded. Price 25 cents pes box. IMPROVED LIVE STOCK. VTtij It U m Neary tmprored Aff- rleuItHrnt MUlaerr. Clo3oiy following tho advance of the mechanic arts, wo find tho agricultural industries with improved machinery and improved mothodj of tillage, en abling tho farmer 'to doable his acreage and more than doublo tho value of hia production. Tho ibtolligont farmer readily falls in lino With these advanced idea?. Not waiting o bo told it will bo a paying Investment, ho at ooqo supplies him self wltl tho latest labor-saving ma chinery, and adopts tho improved methods of tillago. Observation and experience ha3 taught him it will no" liongor pay to rosort to tho old hand cradlo to harvest his wheat that it will bo a paying in vestment to put from 100 to $150 in a modern s?lf-binding harvostor. While ho Is ever ready to adopt theso improved! mothods in g-ain farming, ho is alowj to adopt improved method 3 of stock-raising, from which a largo part of the proSte from goaoral farming would be derived. With improved cattlo tho untnarketJ able and by-product of the farm could be marketod with profit. Wtalo he sees tho wisdom of investing a hun dred dollars or more in a self-binding harvester,) ho does oot seo the wisdom of invoatlng a like amount in a thoroughbred bull by which ho would double the value of his livo-stock pro duction. Ho doed not stop to consider that the thoroughbred bull i3 to tho scrub what the improved self-bmding harvester j is to tho old hand-cradlo which ho hi aban loaol. Why doe3 he adopt. tho improvol methods of grain-farming and rojoct tho improved methods of stock-raising? Is it not; from tho fact that ho has had experience with tho former and proved its; value, whilo with tho other he had had no experience, but takes it for granted that it will not pay, and nover tries it? Thfo would seem to bo the charitable solution of tho problem for had ho ever had the service of a thoroughbred bull, ho wouH bo no more ready to return to the scrub than to the old hand-cradlo long since aban doned, j ' Now, my good farmer, you that have proven tho value of modern agriculture al" machinery, but havo not proven the value of a thoroughbred bull, when compared ! mth the native scrub, ex amine the facts as they are. placed be fore you. a:il note the difference in Taluo of ImrorteJ e;ittki Avhri com pared with tho native serab, tj. which you so dearly cling. Last year the Bareau of Animal In lu3try at WashingtJ.i. amsng other things, jbtai'ied from authentic sources th ruling v.ila of the various classes of! live st.Dc';, anJ placel in tabulated forji t:i e average price per head of these various classes. Those statistics show the nvcrago i price pe? heal of three-year-old thoroughbred cattlo to be 190.53 the average price of high grade3, $73.75 tho average prreo of three-fourths bloodi, $54. Ci the avorcgo prico of half bloods, ?36.93, while tho average, prioo of native cattle wa3 but $2ri.5'J. Here is u dilTerenea of $83.W in favor of . 10 strors from scrub cows by a taoroughbrol bull, and 10 steers from tho sa,nv3 i cow 3 by a scrub bull. In o'her words, the farmer with 10 scrub cov3 c in afford to pay $S0 for the service of a thoroughbred bull, or counting monoy with ten per cent, ha can afford to p;iy f8(3 for a thorough bred bull and thai b3 a 3 we'.l off as ho is breeding scrab3. Now, is there a farmer with ton or fifteen common cows that can truthfully say that it will pay to Invest 100 or moco in a self-binding harvester, bat will not pay to invest a like amount in a thoroughbred short horn bull, vhen with the present prices he can get oj gool one for that money? To go a little further with these figures, were his tenj.cows high grades (which they could bje with two or throo crosse3 with thoroughbred bulls, ten steers by a thoroughbiyd bull would be worth $50'Jmere ti!vin tho ton serub3. Ho could therefore afford to pay $5,000 for a thoroughbred bull to use on his tea high grade tcows aid then make as much money as with his scrub cows and serub bull. Tho farmer does not now have to pay $5,000 for a thoroughbred bull ho can get a good oae for from 100 to $150. Wo say, then, if you do not wish to stand in your own light, get a thor oughbred bull at once, and keep tho live stock bruicl ol your farming abreast with yor grain farming. To make money oa a sot'ill farnn the to must go han 1 in hand. To do less f ou may get a fair living for yourself and family, but you can not make farming a suceess ori ennoble the calling which you havo clioson. Indiana Furmcr, Concerning Old Maid hood. There ar miay wors3 things than single blessodno33, and the condition of the old rnaid is n ) loss honorable to her than is! that of matrimony to her weddod sister. The old maid may, if she will, arid she generally H does, bear a noblo pari in the good work of malt ing the world a better and happier plaoo. There "are probably few who do not carry with them through llfo tho tender memory of some old maid whoso love and goodness choered and bloasod their early years. How often i3 sho a ministering; angel whoso life is spent in acts of unselfish devotion to th.oso around her? - Wo can not spare thrta old maidr She has an important roio to play in tho human comedy, and tho thhtg for her to do is to study it and play it welL The woman who worries because she sees old matdhood before her is without good sense. Let her bo sure that there aro thousands of wives who only wish that they had led slnglo livos, and then she may find it easier to learu of the apostle in .uat3oeverst$te she is thorewith to bo content. North 4nw.rirn.n h'tmixi. Intelligent Readers will notice that era n r-v mm nrc wot "irarranted to cure" all classes or diseases bat only saeh as result from a disordered Lfevcr, vlxx Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia, Fevers; Costiveness, Biliotrs CclicJ Flatulence; etc. Far the they nronot warranted fn fallibl but aro a ticurZy want) 1 pov itible to msko n remedy. Prlee, Uvm SQL1 VmCYWHElUiL . Comfort cn.thtTXoil. - Detroit Free Prts. The old man hud just arrived at his .ons house from the country. -4 Wei!, father." said the bov. MI hone you camehfonh in the sleeping car, as I told you to, and had a good night's sleep." . ' The old man smiled a sickTy, sarcas tic smile. "Oh. vex." he said; had a good sleen. first rate bleen: went to bed H . . V. -' : - ' "Did you wake up during the night ?1 "Only twicet: wnt to sleep twicet.M "Say, father!" said the young man, -you've got two great bumps on the iop of your forehead. What have you been doing?" "Them's the two times 1 woke, up; passed another train both times, and when l lieerd the big engine whizzin' by and the bell ringing I thought ?twas a fire and jumped up shim agin the ceilin'. It's lucky I was awake one time, shough?" "Why, how so?" "The high and mighty importer that laughed when I ast to go to my room early in the eveuin' was sneakinV off with my boots." 44 Why, he was only going to shine them." "Oh, go 'way,'" said the eld man. "I never asked him to shine 'em. Any w.iy, I took 'em to bed with rae after that, and never sleo' another wink. Say, Henry, you ain t got an bid pairH suspenders, nave ye r "I guess I can tind a pair for you." "Busted mine tryin' to put ray pant aloons on lying down. Done it, though. Got all dressed Iyin' flat boots, pantaloons, coat, collar, necktie hull business' "Why didn't you get out of the berth to put on your collar and coat?" "Wimmin in the car. Got a handy place where I ken wash up, Henry? There was a well o' water in the car and I pumped fome but the train was goin' so fast I eouldn't stand up to the sink. Say, Henry, what time's dinner ready, I'm so hungry I bin eatin' my whiskers." " "Didn't you get breakfnst in .the dining car, as 1 told you to?" "Oh, yes," said the old man. u0h, yes, but I did't want to go it too ex pensive, so I told the fellows I'd just take a cup of coffee an' some buck wheat pancakes." "Pretty light breakfast," said Henry. "Yes," said the old man, "light breakfast; two pancakes." "Well, come down stairs and we'll hx up something to eat right away. You musn't wait for dinner."' "Charged me a dollar," continued the old man. "Feller set next to me eatind grapes and oranges and oysters and stewed chicken and biled' eggs and I don't know what all. When we get back in the bed room car I told him I calculated that breakfast he eat cost him 813. And then he told me reakfast was a dellar any way, v ether you eat much or little. You'd jughter wrote me about thar, Henry." "Well, fathe. a man can ride pretty comfortably nowadays after he gets used to," said Henry, as he started to lead the old gentleman to the bath room for a wash. "Oh, jvs, oh, yes, a man can ride all right, now," and the smile lasted until he started to wash his face from the faucets over the bath tub. A Woman's Discovery. "Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this coun try. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years sho withstood its severest tests, but her vital jorgans were underminded and death seemed immi nent For three months she coughed in cessantly and could not sleep. She bought 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. Lutlu r Lutz." Thus writes W. C. Ham rick & ft.; of Shelby, X, C Get a free trial bottle at T. F. KluUz & Co., drug store. Business Ways. Clerk "Why do yon want these ap ples marked 'open this end?' What difference does it make which end is opened?" Fruit Dealer "We can't afford to pack large apples at both ends of the barrel." Drakes Magazine. Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon VERTICAL PISTON. PIEDHOHT AIR-LINE ROUTE. fiichmond & Danville Railroad, ; 00ND317G3D OOHSDUiS. ' IN EFFECT Jan..e, 1U80. Tbains Run By 75 Meridian Time DAILY SOUTHBOUND No. 60. NJ 6. Lt. New Vort 'it 14 Al Philadelphia I so Baltimore t 45 " M WasMBton 11 24 caarioiujsvllle S 40 P M Lynchburg S 45 At. Uinvine 8 so " Lt. Richmond 9 1C " " Barkesvlllo 8 II KejrayMe 6 63 ' DanrUle 8 19 It At. Greensboro i 85 " Lt. UoWsboro 11 65 ' Kalrlgh 4 45 Durham 6 66 Ar. Greeiiboro 8 80 M Lt. Salem t6 15 44 Greensboro lo 45 Ar. Salisbury u 81 A M Stalest tile 1 61 Ashevllle ' I 44 " Hot Springs t 20 " Lt. SaUsbury IS M Ar. Charlotte 1 65 " " Spartanburg 4 40 M- cireenTllle 6 60 . M ' Atlanta 11 00 Lt. Charlotte t 10 A VI Ar. Columbia 30 " Augubia iQ 80 " 4 80 5. Ai 11 00 SO 6 t T I- 4 27 5 VI 8 05 49 tS 10 I 45- 3 12 I 40 30 50 11 1 12 12 4 44 6 10 U 23 12 40 8 3T 4 43 9 40 1 00 6 10 0 05 1 M AM i P M A M P M 14 A M P M P M DAILY. northbound; sl , No M. Lt. Augusta I 6 15 1 XI S 45 AM " Columbia i 10 40 " is 60 P M . Ar. Cbarlctte ! 3 35 " 5 15 " Lt. Atlanta tf 00 P M 10 A M Ar. Greenville i o A M 1 61 P M Spartanbug 2 11 2 52 Charlotte 4 50 5 so 1 Salisbury 6 22 41 7 05- P M Lt. Hot Springs 8W P M 13 10 P M ' Aslievllle 9 48 " - 1 32 " " SUtevllle I 3 30 AM 6 01 Ar. S iilsbury 4 3T M 4 " . Lv. Salisbury ! 27 in " Ar. Greeiiboro ' 8 00 s 40 " Saleml ll 40 " tl2 34 A M Lt. Greensboro g 45 io 60 P M Ar. Durham js 02 P M 4 3o AM ' Iialelgh j 1 02 1 60 " '-oldsboro 3 10 tit 45 " Lt. Greensboro I 8 o5 AM 50 PM Ar. Danville ! 041 AM lo 2o P M " Keysvllle i 14 41 P M I 47 AM " Burkesvllle ' 1 i " J ?6 " Klchmond 3 so ' -5 15 M " Lynchburg 12 40 P M 12 55 " t Charlottes I 2 5- ' 2 00 " Washlngt 7 35 ) I 00 " Haltlmore 8 50 3 28 Phlladelph 3 00 A M 10 47 New York 8 20 " 1 20 P M Dally. t Dally, except. Sunday. Train for Raleigh via Clartravflle leave Richmond uany. except Sunday, 3.10 P .; Keysvllle, 6.00 P. M.; arrives Clarksvll!e, J.2I P. M.; xrorl, 8.30 P M.; llendersr-n, 9.3o P.M.; arrives Durham lo.3opm Raleigh 11.45pm. ,. ' . Returning leaves Raleigh, daily, except Sunday,. i.oo a. ia.; uenuereon, 9 so a. m.; uxiord, 10.10 A. M.; Clarkesvllle, it 11 A.-M ; Keysvllle, 12.41; ar rives Klebmond, s.3o P. M. No. 61 and 53 connects at Richmond dally except Sunday for West Tolnt, and Tuewliys, Thursdays and Saturdays for lUltlmcre vl West Point. No. so and 52 from west Point has dally connec tion t iiicninond with No. 50 for the Soutt , No. 60 and 51 cohnec ts at Goldsboro with trains to and from Morehead t'Ify and Wilmington. -No. 51 conn- cts at Greensboro and Selm.i tor Fayettevllle. No. 53 connects at Selma for Wilson, N c Nos. 50 and 61 make close connection at i'. t- sity station with trains to and fror.-i '1 .1; " ii. except Sundays. SLEEPING-CAU SERV.Im. On train no 50 and 51, rulTmnn '? iXl- between u Atlanta nnd New York, .!- and Aug sta, ana Greensboro, Asbcvlile. tior'' Springs and MorrlM own, Tenn On trains 52 and 53,Pullinnn Buffet Sierf: l e tween Washington ,Tnd New Oi-lenns. via Mor!;ort: ery; and between Washington nc August (. iv,v. mond and Greensboro, kalflrU r.n-i refttsnro. andPullmia Parlor vars b?;vejn si-isbu: i trni Knoxville ThroHgli ite'iets on sile at I'rlucipie stations, to all points. For ratesand Information, applj to any agent of the C'ompalny. or to SOL HAAS. JAS.'.L. TAYLOR. '1 raffle !t a ii;g r. Geu. Pass. Agent. W. A. TURK. j Div. Pas. Agent, KALi-.Uill, N.C. D. A. ATWELL'S HARDWARE STORE, Where a full line of goods in his line, may always be found. a a , ft? Lowell & Co s Newrper 4dvrrtlslnjj Bureau (10 Spruce StA W eroulvrrtlfiVn tonttacts may b. tnac tor it IN SKW YORK. tal ol every variety and v sr Sf. Regular Horizontal Piston. The most simple, durable and effective Pump in the market ,lor Mines. Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. Send for Catalogue, W A. S. CAHIRON STM POMP WOBKS- " , Foot or Eat 23d STtEicTrNB3ar IVouk Bicamoni EEfl DanYilie Eailrsair, : ' W: N. C. DivLsi ji' Passenger Train Schi 'Effective May 13th, TralaNo.52. West Bound.. - Lv to. Uoston ( ' New York Philadelphia Baltimore Washington Lynchburg Danville r Klebmond 'l:eidsville 430 i 9 42 II W 5 05 8 05 a,m. 230 a.m. 93s 8 10 p. m. 1 43 . a. in.' 3 u Golbsboro Ualelgtt i Durham? 312 it. m. Greensboro" , 11 3 a. ia. Salisbury Ar 12 12 nood Statesviue 12 34 D. m. fhitauhiL Kvtnn 114 ' Hickory Connelly Springs Morgantotr Glea Alpin ' Marlon.- - Old Fort- Hound Knob Black Mountain ' ' AsheTllle Aslievllle . Alexanders Marshall Hot Springs liot Springs Morristownr- Knoxville Jelllco . Louisville 148 210 2 20 249 3 13 8 27. 4 00 4 31 4 40 609 5 84 6 10 Lt. Ar. Lt. 6 40 Ar. 7 8 50 - ,1140 ; 730 prm. a. m :ll 10 a.m. Indiana polls "" 1 36 p. m. Chicago 1 to St. Iaul 8 40 p.m. St. Louis 7lo a.m. KsnsasClty Murphy Branch. Dally except SUNDAY TRAIN NOJS ' 8 00 a m Leave Asheviue ... 1025 Arr Waynesvuie z xo p m Charleston 5 05 --- i j-ravc 7 J A. & 6. Road. " Daily except SUND A r TRAIN Na 18- 1 a 8 50 p. m Leave Spartanbtirc AntiL: 7 17 Arrive Hendci-oMtiit Vi!p Ashevllle ia... :E - ' ; aiu tig 76 th meridian time uted.to i.ci s;,riWc'"' votn .. . went of 1V1 ' Pullman Sleepersbctwcrn 'ashingtc i " - . ",cl,h"ndat;WnlSi" .-. - .. Kaifitrh i,J::?Kf " w. " " Knuxvi le 4 Louim i. PflrlorParn u.iioi . . r '-""JSTlIIe , .. "mouui) AbOXVlIl JOS. L. TAYLOR, O. P. A. ' W.A. WINBURX; Acfg Di FORTY YEARS f TESTING FflUITS. TO YOU MY KIND READEB. TTaveyou planted a bounteous sunnit -LX or fruit tm s. The Apple, pS?r Peach, Cherry, -Apricot, Quince. The GrapeStrawberry, ;uul all other desir aM. frrs. If not , u liv not send in vn,,. ore i ' ' O.ic ni.;.i: ter.---.s-i;;rcaftjle88iiip r' -: ,:i (' v.iiietie. of ft ji'iie Cuaar Cove trrhs' i ; has on the ground about ; I -One kixxiipK ; i of t)..ruiitiful fruit decs; vinos and -plants Ao select from, - it.cluiilua; tt-ariv three hundred vtH-iel:.s ol bcrn- acAumted tested i fruits, And ai. ruck 1 .:: oui priccf, tlelivcrcd to yuii at ym-.r tuarrst railroad station freight .'ha rg-W paid. I can please everyone wire wants to plant a trwv grape inc70r strawberry plant, etc. I havo no comparative competition as to extent of grounds and desirable nursery stock or quautity. I pan and WILL PLEASE YOU. I have all sizes of t rees desired Tromai fout tree to 6 and 7 feet high and stocky. Priced descriptive catalogue free. Ad drcss, ' " 1 N. W. fR AFT Prnn 44:ly Shore, Yalkin county, X. C; . JPATEWTSr Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights Obtained, and all other Wsl nessj n theJL S. TiUit Our ofllce Is opposite the U. 8. Patent rfl,l we can Obtain Patents In lrt tim than, throat. mote from Washington. - t Send Model or drawing. We advise ns to patent ability free of charge; and make A' tkargt unlsttn Obtain Patent. - . We refer her to the Postmaster, the upM Money Order Dlv.. and to officials of the U. S. ftt ent ofllce. For circular, advice. trm and rtfrr ences to aclualcllentsln yourownStoleoreottirty wrlteto C.A.8NOWAC0., opposite Patent Ofllce. Wauhlngton V.C. uct. x 1 . tf. . WAWT23D, Traveling an UcA Salesman for Agricultural and K chinery specialties sell to the trd. State age, reference, amount xpetd for salary and expenses- AddreM. j - 31ASSAX UU., - Montcluma, GA' capacity. VERTICAL PLUkGE IBB . I ' m .M. 1 - 1 4m -J V, :iy.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1889, edition 1
4
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