Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 11, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
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1,1 " " . - . t Baeceasful Faming. We copy, from the Clijirlestott fNews tind Courier the following views of suc cessful farmers in SouihC irolinn:, V N. Elder, u prosperous and I suc cessful farmer it the southern part oi York, nud IVwident'of the York Conn, tjr Farmers1 Alliance; says: In re- fsrfd to my sysfem of farming; when labored and made a hand oni the farm, taking theje.td myself, I had all toy plans laid out ahead trfid worked nr to them? but liwv, being a surveyor. I bra necessarily absent from . home at least half ofmy time. Heiice I have nogeheral plans, but manage as best 1 can uccording to ; circumstances. 1 plant from ten to twelve ' acres of cot ton to the plough, about the same of corn, four or five acres of what, and the same of oats. L j-aise hos suffi e'entiio supply my family i a meHt.f In short, I try to raise my own brud: and meat y -, - - . In uiy opinion farjuing can be made U pay by raising our own -supplies at homeland havingcotton, whfch is our money crop, for a surplus. jThe reason we heaoso many complaints that farming does nofc pay on ai t unt of bad management, lidleness, extrava- gance ana Duyiug on . nine ui, ruiui- I hardly know what to say in regard to the comparative value of the differ ent crops They are all-valuable. I am a stmng advocate for the use of home-made manure, as its hnprove mentj is permanent whilst commercial fertilizers tend to strain and exhaust the soil, hence when used it has to be continued or the land will fail to yield rtmunerative crops. - A a shited' hpfhrp. T -lrenerallv (W - M. avva a, v. -v .av v j Ff " -Lire my hahds for wages, and my ob ject in doing so is that I can control the labor better. I have my stables and lots cleaned out and apply the ma nure when made. Croners and renters are careless and negligent about mak ing manureand; putting it out when made. labor, the negro, if pro- ' perly managed, seems to be as good a laborer as we can get He has jto be watched and directedlike u machine. He could be made more efficient if the employer would be more positive and exacting, requiring him to comply strictly with the terms of his contract, and at-the same "time the employer "urist be careful to. fill hi part of the contract. By so doinq; I think a great j. u. itainey a wiue-awaKe, prosper i ous and successful farmer in Western York, says: "I fiudfrom actual per sonal experience that the best system of farming is for every farmer to con stantly watch closely and see that they do good work-that they do not plough t t 1 1 i w -:: i the land too wet. I think that a great many crops are ruiu.cl by the colored farmers ploughing the land when it is 4 too wet. I think that too many of our young men are leaving their farms a:id allowing them to be worked by ignor ant colored laborers. I am in favor of Wjrking as many hands for wages as can be looked after closely. When I rent out my lands I prefer white! rent ers. As n general rule they will take i more interest in keeping! up the land. - My , rul . is to lease my (tancs for five years, giving the renter jfehe advantage of improvements. I do not think farming can be made to pay by trusting the farms to ignor ant colored laborers. As a rule thev . wilt have the work done by their chif " drenv--work that is comparatively worthless. My opinion is that so long jlj we trust our farming to be done in that way, we will al ways hear the cry that 'farming does not pay Let the farmers vyake Aip and go to 'work and look after their farms them- maIm.. . m .1 ...ill aitnAAAil ' X Vfci.tsv ecivcs mm iiicj mil nuuucvu. in nine - cases out of ten where the young men take hold of the'farm and stay in the " field with their hands, they are prosper ous and successful paying their ac counts and sating money. I think there is more money in cot 'ton than any other crop, provided we, raise our sniinlis ()Ti the farml ! Brit when a farmer trusts entirely iiu his cotton crop for everything, and it is h lamentable truth that many farmers do this vtnr thing, he - will- come out at the end; of the year hopelMsly in debt. i ' . i As to the comparative value of home '-made manure ana commercial fertili sers, I prefer the home made manure. This kind, of manure is specially suited to the loose sandyTsoil. J think we ..should use compost, ai it always leaves the land in better condition j than Commercial fertilizers. . . ..- Ths.Ureat Eiffel Tower Complete i. j- Baltimore Sun. The Eiffel tower; couinleted Simdav i 1 . 1 I 1 I I 1 " Mi rans, is me uignesc structure ever rnjirfnl liv hnm:in" Imn Iwmiio 1 ITS j 1 o , w feetj high, or over twice as high as our . great m.inument at Washington. The electric light at its summit will be vis-- ible forforty miles,' and it" will be strong enough to. enable a person to read a newspaper at a distance of seven . miles. The French are beating us iu 'big" things. Their Panama canal and their copper1 syndicate were far ahead of us, aud-Tnow their monster tower puts'iM out of sight. It is said that they mid t it to iuduce us to visit their grand exposition this summer. After they have -thus" gathered in pur shekels th&f propose next to have: the biircrest 1 revolution of .this rntrv? - ct-J. t J l abolish parliamentary government and jet remain a republic all extraordi- - nary exploits. We; tried- all these things some years ago but with trifling success, and cannot recommend them. Of two things we caii boast, however, . without fear one is -.our - pension ex- . - penuiture. which h Jarcrer than that of ; all the rest of tlte;world ' put together, and our Uriff tax which rivals Eiffels wont in hti jrht. k -'.- - - The Richmond and - Danvillcr railroad is about to build fifteen new iron bridges between Charlotte and Richmond. The - i Bill Nye's Wees Some of the Cham-ber-maidi Oae M sets on the Eoai. ' ; I had a very trying experience last week. It w;ts painful, but not fatal. I had been traveling all the night le fore, and fatigue and brain fag were to gether fighting for my very existence. 1 got a room when I arrived and " re tired to seek much needed rest. I had just retired, ia fact, having carefully locked the door and left the key in the lock that the curious'eouU not look in through the keyhole an I see me iis-1 lay there asleep and make a $5,000 painting of me. - Justthen there was a slight rattle at the door, such as ou hear when a chambermaid attacks it and comes into the room to sweep hoie in .the carpet a:id fill yonr lun -.a. fall of debris. I smiled to myself, for my own key wis in the door, and I said softly, as I bathed m'y blushing features in thepil low: "Aha! aha! ye cannot enter now." But she continued to rattle away with her key aHd I soon saw with norror, that ray own was begining to lose its grip, and finally it fell to the floor with a loud report, having been pushed out of the lock from the other s de. " I can hardly describe the horror of my situation. I thought of handing my handkerchief and perfumery over the transom to her, ana begged her, if , she had a mother or any, oilier rela tives in whom she had any confidence whatever, to go away. 1 thought of going to the door and telling her that we had better go through life as nearly as possible by separate routes, and that I .needed rest real ly more than I did so ciety, but I did not dare to get out of bed forfear the door would open, and I was wise, for it now burst open as I had feared, and a tall girl in the prime of life, with flashing eye and distended nostril, came into the room. With a wild shriek I covered my head with the bedclothes, shudding till my teeth, which were in a tumbler of water near by,chattered together. "(jo away you hateful thing. I said, "and never, never come' ba:k any more."' "But J want to, change them sheets," she said. Go away," I said again. "Even your voice is hateful in my sight. Take my beautitul betn 1 nomas si. ver watch if you will, but. oh! go away and heav en will reward you even better than that:' She then slunk from the room, but it was a long time before I could goto sleep. Even then my dreams were troubled and my mind" filled with ap- l i it Jit i Dreueusion. i inonniit i was hin 0 . pursued by a red-eyed unicorn with : navy blue stomach and a Chinese lan tern tied to his tail. I tried to shake him off but I could not. He led me down into the internal regions and in sisted on showing me the iron bridge and-the high school, and spoke of the great progress of the place, . and said that t;:Vy. were likely to get a new and competing road there this summer; and he showed me the library and walked me out to the fair grounds and down an the lake sdioreo that I could take a sulphur bath, and spoke of the desir ability of the climate for people with bronchial affections and wanted me to speak of it in iny letters to the press, and said he would pay me. well fr it. Just then I heard a knork on my dosr. I wjis so glad lo have anybody knock instead of picking thelosk, that 1 asked: "Who there?" A rich, manly voice replied, "Me." I was glad to hear the welcome voice of oncof my. own sex, and so I undid the door for the gentleman with great alsrcity. Just as- I was bounding My buck to my couch with a merry i i laugti. the party strolled into the mid- die of the room bearing a small a small but rare collection of clammy, mucilagi nous towels. bhe was a heavy set chambermaid with terra cotta hair and a bass voice. I do not complain. I do not mur mur. I do not lepine. But I fay that a chambermaid ought not to be that way.- A chambermaid who has a bass voice ought to seek out some other calling. .She may put a guest's slip pers so far under the bed that he can not getlhem without calling out the hook and ladder company, She may weep -over his letters from his wife, or drown her sorrows in his bay rum, but she ought not take a bass voice into a hotel and expect to escape criticism. First Principles of Macadamizing. Seventy-second street, in New York city, is one of the smoothest pieces of macadam in the United States. "A good macadamized r ad," says an old constructor to a Tribune reporter, "is na miiuuiu ars iipuaii, ana as uuraoie a-; Belgian pavement. Wij'ye continued to the Thethod of constructing such a road ever since McAdam showed us the first principles. You remember how we used to dp? It is important that tlie stones shotdd be as nearly as pos sible of one size. He hired men to break them with hammers and make it a rule that no stone should be used that could not go into the mouth of the man that broke it. One day his foremah discharged an Irishman for refu:4jig to break stone to ti proper size.. The Irishman complaiued to McAdam, who, on investigation, found that he had conformed to the regula tious in every respect. The trouble iwas with, his raoutb, which was twice the ord inary size. We do the breaki n g lietter in these days nd don't use mouths for gauges. . Amiasit' Boctsr's Prescription. j'. Dr. C. "P. Henry, Chicago, 11!., .vho jias pract iceil medicine jnany years, says: L&st Spring he used aud presciilard Clarke's Kxtraf Flax (Papillon) Skin Cure io 40 or Ml cases, ami ncver knew a case whercit fuiliil to cure. I know of noremcdy I ran rely on- so implicitly - Positive cure l'r all diseases of the SkVu. Almlicd ;x ternaliy. V Claikc'? Flax 'Snap best for Bics. Skin Cure .0. . S.iiii. 2.T eei tc utf.Trn IT Why do T7e Shake Hands T lira PUMP-HANDLE PROCESS AN UNNEC ESSARY AND DISAGREEABLE ONE. Loadon Queer, AY hydo we shake hands? TSo one . appears to Know. u uow uoi meau ; much, if anything. Who has not anf- fered frOm the strong and hearty grasp of, let us fondly hope, ardent friend ship when our perhaps ringed hand ii wrung with the fervor of enthusiastic gushiugness or affection by some Her cules in dogskiiiSf-who forgets he some times comei near to smajhing the fragile and confidiug fingers rashly for the moment placed at his mercy. Why are we thus compelled to suffer from our friends? Whj has not suffered from the man who, when you meet him, holds your hand as if it were a pump handle for ten minutes, and will not let go? Who ha3 not suffered from that other who will not hold at all, but allows you to do the shaking process for him? Who does not know the man who sim ply seizes your hand to throw it away from him in apparent fury? Who doe3 not fear the sort of sposmodic htitnd-shaker who pushes you backward and forward, to him and away from him, as if he were sawing you perpen dicularly through? Who does not try to shun the man who works your hand round as if vou were a barrel organ? Who is unacquainted with the man with a clammy hand, who, as a rule, will not war gloves? Why must we shake hands with him? Yet we all do it; we dislike it; we dislike it very much, even; he sees we dislike it, that it is positively distaste ful to us; yet, meet him to-nforrow, out conies his hand once more to en gulf your own, and make you wish that yon had taken another route. To sit down calmly to write of "shaking hands" is so enormous an undertaking that one would require almost three volumes wherein to express all there is to be said on this subject. When one thinks that not only evt ry country in the world, but nearly every county in that country has some special and dis tinguishing method of salutation on meeting friend and acquaintances, it seems absurd even to attempt it. We are credibly informid that hand shaking, which is supposed to be a proof of friendly feeling, first came into fashion in the time of Henry II. Up to that time our ancestors were more affectionate in their greetings than we, their colder natured descend ants, embracing and kissing each other in the same fashion as our neighbors o:i the other side of the channel and in Italy are accustomed to do at the pres- . mi i 11 i ent time. 1 ne Historian wno is pleased to date the commencement of hand shaking in place of osculation nnd em bracing about Henry 11. s time is per haps in error, as it is. more "probable the close embrace of acquaintances be gan to be discontinued later on, per haps when tobacco was first introduced into this country. This certainly seems a probable sur mise, as even in our present year of grace a man who has been smoking a cheap cigar or a rank pipe is certainly not the most embracable object in lhe world; and only think what the tobac co of Raleigh's time must have been like! However, whether Henry II. did or did not begin the fashion of shaking hands it is now becoming rapidly over done in England. The fine "fleur des pois," the "ereme de la creme," quite t o-t oo people do not indulge in this practice as much as the upper and low er middle classes, For t lure every one shakes hands with every one on enter ing anu leaving a room, on say "good morning,'1 "good night, "good-by." in? or Ths Verdict Unanimous. W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bijipnsjnd . test ifies: "I can recommend Electric Bitters as the best remedy. Evi'ry bo'.tlc sold has given relict in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of lUitunvit im of 10 years' standing " Abraham Hare, druggist, Btllville, Ohio, affirms: "The iM-st selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years' experience, is Electric Bit ters." Thousands -of others haTo ndded their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric bitters do cure all diseases ofthe Liver, Kidnevs orBlood. Only a half dollar a bottle at T. F. Kluttz & Co. Prices-of Early Vegetables. Latest advjees from New York say that the receipts of southern vegeto- bles ire daily increasing, esneciallv peas, which are in large supply aud V o 1 prices somewhat lower, ranging from $2.50 to 4 a crate. Cabbage in better demand, and selling from $1.50 to $2.25 per barrel crate. " Squashes will bring $2.50 to &1 a barrel. The receipt of Florida oranges show a falling off, and choice fruit held at firm price; faney brights $3 to St a box; bright $2 25 to S3; russets 2.50 to 3. Strawler ries in liberal supply, and prices range from 35 to 45 cents a -quart for choice berries; inferior fruit 20 to 38 cents. Asparagus isbringing at present from 50 to 75 cents per bunch. New pota toes arc 111 good demand, and anthino- in the way of prime stock will bring f roni 5 to $G per barrel. W'dmhirjton Star. Frcnd in th3 Newspaper. 1 wu vicvi, iifna, ji in 1 mi cuter : e wHare never, as oar readers for nearly -Unrty years can testily, written 3 'pufl' of hot patent medit inel Duty as well as "inclination- impel us to depart from thU stdied silence, to say to our readers and the public that, having been completelv "prostrated with a violent and distre(in"' col!, after three. days fighting it with or "cimary remedies ami getting " no relief Vfrom their use, we obtained a Imttle of ' Clarke's Extract of M Flax (Papillon "Coairli Core, obtaining almost instant re- licf and a steady improvement under its "use." Lare bottles onlv $1.00. Ask for Clarke Flax Soip.-v Bet on rarth. 25c Harmony all Along the Line. Democrats behold with pleasure the manner in which -th? ; Republican brethren dwell together iu harmony. They recognize, however, that harmo- ,r . 11 1. r 1 TT ,. 11 (j. oid Party leaders. ny is not spenea wun a Dig n oy ine ThV President has locked horns with the Senate, and in the' first encounter the White' Housj ox was severely gored. The stubborn creature, how ever? threatens to return "the attack; but if he does so by renominating Mr. Hal stead he will get worse hurt than befere. With benator Gorman to keep the Democrats in Hue. in opposi tion and Senator Quay to lead the dis senting Republicans, the breach be tween the Capitol and the" Whijte House will be perceptibly widened. The rejection of Mr. Halstead will certainly make Ohio a very lively and doubtful State at the next election of a Legislature that will elect a United States Senator, and it is a question whether, in the general melee which is to ensue, Senator Payne or therAdmin istration will suffer most. Senator Sherman, apparently in his disgust at Ilalstead's rejection, has been reopening a war with the Tribune, and he most needlessly sent an insulting message to Mr. Whitelaw Reid which will be duly entered on the debit side of Senator Sherman's ac count, to be promptly settle.!, with in terest, when occasion offers. The hasty method of Corporal Tan neriin the Interior and of Mr. Clarkson in the Post Office Department in re moving pension agents and postmas ters without regard to law, does not fuUy meet with the approval of the Secietaries of those departments and, presumably, of the President. But the most unique illustration of this sort of harmony among the breth ren is found in the action of Congress man Flood of this State, who, in order to secure for his brother ji postmaster ship which Mr: Plait tLU Senator Fas sett had hit upon for on$ of their men threatened to resign and; let his place be contested for by a Democrat. ; The district is close. A Democrat might win. And then the Democrats would be in a majority in the next House. - With Piatt in New York disaffected, and Quay in the Senate openly fighc- ing it, the new Republican Adminis tration is not in the. most enviable of positions. N. Y. Star. Sensible Joe Howard writes: "If n I .nn ia r Wrrm,.,, lf Mm ........ ?T. some to he u journalist. f he is a law-1 jer, aon t let mm ape tr.e airs ana ; i i Ti grace or n Uitncing mnster. it ne is a mechanic, don't let him pretend to bp a doctor. If lie is in poor or enibarnuv sed circumstance, don't let him try to hfodwink and deceive his fellow men. If he hasn't but a thousand a je;ir, don't let him live as though his in come was ten times that humble sum. Wanamaker last Sunday delivered a prohibition address in Philadelphia. He said: "Men must answer to God and not to man as how t bey vote. He is tioing to count the votes." There will be 110 boodle around either. Wil Star. A Frenchman estimates that in a life of fifty years a nian! sleeps awnv six thousnad days, walks eiHit hundred dajs, and the rest of the time feeds aud fusses. Mrs. 11., who -has a terrible time every morning getting her young brood out of their beds, says she don't under stand why children are called the rising generation. The smile is the same in all langua- ges Ditto the grunt. Oil Citn Der rick. A Wcmaa'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 she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were unaermmaea ana death seemUd immi nent For three months she couched 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 botfle has been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus writes W. C. Hamriek & Co., of Shelby, N. C Get a free trial bottle at T. F. Kluttz & Co.. drug store. m m C. H. Fowler raised last vear five 510 pmind bales of cotton on five acres of common land with no extra nains or manuring either. Stonetinll Letter to AM? Berne Journal. Virginia Paper Co , MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE PAPER DEALERS, RICHMOND, VA. Hlj'iest casa pi ices paid for rags and another jrrades of paper stock. Correspondence to. lifted. il:2m. Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims asrainst the estate of Daniel Frick, dee'd, are required to present the same to the undersifrneri on or before the 7th day March, 1890. or mis nonce win he plead in bar of their recovery. All those indebted to said es tate are requested to make immediate payment. March 5th, 1889, JOHN W. FRICK, Executor. 20;6w:pd. CS'SalM 3Id Watca.1 MMawaj.VW. arnan latolT.I 6 o aratra la laa) arri4. 1 a,.,. I taaivi. Urmry Kumh lunafvani acta laav' ailtaM'iB.ahtM.. rm of oaaal valaa. UM PrrMi la rack l-w rail; aaa arrata aa (.. ' toavtlKT arbk oar hT ai d ra'. maM. k. m.f . " 1 . - t j ""ft". aaaivwa. aa wh aa am wv-. wa arai Trr f- an ft aft ir 1- fkaj la yaar bmm 9 o m4 mu ibm M rh- W 7 aaTacaltJ.thay fcataaaa yaar owa tioaar. 1ka arha irrita ataaKacaa ba rata cf saccMtt tito VVntcTt a- .-.-ala. Ve t - alt aaaroM. a.l.lH. l Adaaoaa m M - m w ra -ai -w Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as Executor of ther estate of Naney Smith, ctee'rt, l ncreoyi notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to melon or before the 28th day of March, 1890. All persons indebted to said estate arc re quested to make payment without fur ther noticcv Dated March 28. 1889. BEAN. Executor 23:6t. of Nancy Smith, dee'd. Administrator's Notice. Ilaviug taken out letters of adminis tration on the estate of William Fouts. deceased, all persou's indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make prompt settlemeut; aud all persons hav ing claims against the estate are hereby notified to present them to me on or be fore the 19lh day of Mareh, 1890, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re covery. March 19, 1889. II. N. GOODNIGHT, i i Adin'r of William Fouts; V. Ci Flackmer, Att'y- CEKKCRAIGE. L. H. CLEMENT CRUGE & CLEMENT, Attorne-r -A.t Xji Salisbukt,N. C. fcb. 3rd, 1831 . f. H. THOMPSON & CO. ..! MANUFACTURERS, Sash Doors, Blinds, 4ork Scroll Sawing, Wood Turning, AND CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS DEALERS IN Steam Engines and Boilers, Steam and Water Pipe, Steam Fitting?, Shafting, Pulley Hangers. also Machinery of all kinds repaired on SHORT NOTICE. NORTH CAROLINA ) Superior Court, R0WA COUNTY! Hth March, 18S9. J. D. Gaskill, Against Holmes W. Reid, Jesse C.Smith, It. J. Holmes, Elizjv A. Holmes, and others. Petition to sell Real Estate for Partition. Vc,n made to appear by. the affida- viioi me i laniiiu in the above entitled action that Holmes W. Reid aud Jesse c Smith are uon.re.silents of this State nmj cannot j.fter due diliecm e be found -. . . .... ... n U. J I 1 I V 1 t . is ordered that publication be made in the "Carolina Watchman, a newsnaner published in Rowan county notifying the said defendants to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court for Rowan county at hi office in the town of Salis bury, on Monday, th third day of June, 18S9, and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, and if they fail to answer said complaint, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded iu the complaint. 22:Ct J. M. HORAII, Cl'k Superior Court, Rowan Co. Sale of Real Estate, i Byjvirtue of an order of the Superior" Court of Rowan county, the undersigned Commissioner will sell at public sale at the Court House in Salisbury, on Mon day, the 6th day of May, 1S89, the .-following described real estate, to Wit: About 72 acres of land, in Franklin town ship, Rowan county, adjoining the lands of Sarah Lowder, J. B. Sheets, Henry Cannup and others, it being a part of the lano of the late George II. uheen. Terms, cash. March 13th, 1889. L. II. CLEMENT, t.d.o.s. Comniissioncr. ,To ai oct lablitfcl trade m aJI pan, bv I piariar ear auraiar and fihmIi arbere lb pcoplr ma m in-m. w win wim I rcr ir ona jjprrmm in each lort'iir.th vrrf bt aawtnr-aMrbuw' mad ia iar worn, wiia all : atlArbmrai. W wil" alaa Mad f a rompirte .line of oar ccmlr and. raltuhl. art itamplra. la retara Wf aak ibat voa Ivbow hal wc and. lo too who , ni.r ral: at oar bom, and atrr t month, all ahall bert vc.ar owa propert.". Thi rmnri nuK-hinc w 'made after tb ftiusrr pairnta. rua oatit anld for SOU. with tba iri ai-hmmta. aod mow acll fur .0. Bt.atroaaM.inow aao. rbkb bar rum out : hrfnn tiairnf a VrM bMttactli I. No capital rrqcitvd. Flaia, wbo writ, to aa at MM mmm u - marhio. ra tkr world. All W rmrw Aaj tbo beat aewiar-aaarbiae ta Ibo worHL and tko nfvinnwimiirnn ow mi taawkeriai an iIm . vi a. k biok voa, Aiaaiati. Jbli . SUBSCRIBE FOR THE "CAROLINA WATCHMAN" iuTTi i -in 1 1 5 a j w riinr. mm a aiaifcai im MHfina. Tbooa Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizofl- VERTICAL PISTGH. Tlie I... . -1 PIEDM01IT AIR-LINE ROOTS. fiichmond & Danville Bailroad, OODSITDSD SOH3DI7L3. m juVF&CT Jan. 6, 1B89. . Trains Run By 75 Meeidian Time UA1LY SOUTHBOUND NO. M. , N S. 4 30 I M 5. ; " t 4; j " 11 01 3 0 .: A M 6 ' It . t ' 4 S7 " 5 Vt 8 03 9 4S " - tS 10 P M J 43 A M Sii ; " - I 40 ' ft so 9 50 " II It : U 18 P M 4 41 5 10 11 S3 AM IS 40 I1 AI 3 37 4 48 " 9 40 1 00 P M 5 10 " 0 05 " LT. New vort FiilladelpUta Baltimore Washington cuiriouesvllle " Lynchburg Ar. Danville Lv. hlclimoDd Burkesvllle ' Keyayllle DAUville Ar. Greensboro Mr. (ioKlsboro " Kalelgn " Durbam Ar. Greiiboro Lv. Salem tireensboro Ar. Salisbury btatebtill -Ashevllle Hot S.irtngs I.t. Salisbury Ar. charlotte " Sparunburtf . ureen villa - Atbtnta Lt. Cbarlotter, at. Columbians, August a IS IS t W 45 V 11 24 3 49 5 43 A M P M 30 ie 6 13 S 63 8 50 10 33 11 53 4 45 5 & S 30 t6 15 :o 45 12 SI I 51 7 44 9 80 IS 1 53 4 40 ft CO 11 5 10 30 10 30 A M A M DAILY. WORTHSOUND yo71T7- No M;. Lt. Augusta - $ i p st & 4 ; A M " CommbU io 40 M IS 50 M Ar. I Larlctte 3 35 " 5 15 t Lt. Atlanta m6 00 P M 7 10 A M Ar. tireenvllle 106 AM 1 51 - P M Spuiumbug mt 5S M cbarloite 4 50 5 30 " S illsbury 0 82 7 05; P M Lt. liot Sprtnjip S03 FM is 10 PM Aslievllle 1 0 48 " 1 S ':. " SialeTtlle 3 so AM 1 . Ar. Siilsbuiy 4 37 ' 6 43 ' Lt. Salisbury 6 S7 " 7 II . . Ar. (Jreeuboro 800 8 40 " Salem il 40 tiS34 AM Lt. Greensboro 9 4-) ' io 60 -P-M- Ar. Durbam 1202 PM 4 3o A M Riileih 1 02 " 7 so " oldsboro 31 til 45 " Lt. Greensboio So5 AM 8 5a P M Ar. Danville 9 47 AM lo 20 P M Keysvllle IS 41 P M I 47 A M " BurkesTliIe 1 i l ?t " " LL baiOnd 3 :0 I 5 15 . Lyncht.unj 1240 PM 12 55 " t In riot tea s 5.5 J 00 " Waslttnut 7 35 " 7 00 " . ' Balitnioie 8 50 3 20 rbllartelj h 3 CO A M 10 41 New York t 20 " .no P M Dally.. t Dally, except Sunday. Train for Ual-ijrli via Clarksvlllel&iTe Richmond dally, except Sunday, 3.o P M .; Keysvllle. 0.00 P. M.; anlw s ClarKs ll'e, 7.21 P. M.; Oxford, 8.30 V. M.; llendrsi n, 9.3o P.M.; anlves Durbam to.3opm. lalei?li 11.45 p m. lieturntng leaves Raleljrh daily, except Rurdiy, ".00 A. M .; Henderson, s 30 A. M ; O.xforJ, lo.lo A. M.;Cl:rkesvllle, u 11 A. M ; KeytvU!e, J2.41; ar rives Jilclimond. 3.3o P. M. No 51 and 5? connects at TilchmoQl dafly except Sunday for West rolnt, an 1 Tues'l iys, '1'1'ursdays and Saturdays ror Ualtlmcre vl 1 West Point. N-j. 50 :infl 5 rrorn west Io!nt his dally connec tion nt Richmond with No. 5o for the Soult . No. 50 and si connet ts at ;ollsboio with trains 1 to and from Morehead i'lty and WlliElngton. - 5' conn ctSTix ureensb ro and selma lor F.ivelleviae. No. 53 connects at. Solniii for Wilson. "N C . i -s mi ! ' iiuinv V nine i,oiiii 1 iuu A i ill 1 1 I sttvsmion wth trains to aud from chapel mil. Nos. Wiin make close connection at Unlver- except suua.ij a. SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. On train no 50 and 51, Pullman Buffet Sleeper between u Atlanta and New York, tJreDa&oro and Aug sia. and (Jre.'nfeboro, Ashevllle, hot Spilngs and Morrlsi or p, Tenn. on trains-- ss and 53, Putlmun Buffet siwper be tween w asnlnjon and New Orleaiis. via Montgom ery; and between Wiislilnstoa a no August . tileh rnond and (ireensboro. Ualeljli and reensboro, andP4iilrava Parlor t'ars beiween Salisbury and K'oxvilif TUrouyli tlc'iets oa s ileal Principle stitlonf, to all 10I111R. For raip-va1 Information, ap;ilj to any agent of 1 he Com . any. or to SOL HAAS. i liilil M n;srer. JAS. L. TAYLOR, W. A. TURK. ueu. rasa. Ajfenv llv. Pasi. Affcnt, KAL ICJII. N. C, D. A. ATWELL'S HARDWARE STOEE, Where a full line of goods ia bis line, may always be found. THIS P APSR, ?,,n, n .oLt gv A.lvertl6inK lsurrau(ll) Spruce St..w'r'l.gJ;Wi;ijM jlimict3 niay Iw rnv'e for It IX SEW YOItlv lai 01 every variety and Regular HorizontalPiston Tlfe most simple, durable and effecth-e! Pump in the market lor Mines, Quarries, Refineries Breweries, Factories, Artesian well, Fire duty and general- manufacturing purposes.. Q'Send for Catalogue. : JL S. CAMERON STIAM FUME WOBES FvT vp East 33i;i SnrEtT, Ntw Vo&k riiciunoaa ani DanYille Baflrcsg p. Passenger Train 'S&i-foV Effective May 13th, iss8 Train No. 52. West Bound. LT too 430 67 t 1100 ' 5 05 8 0S &. m. p. m. Boston - New Y01 Pblladelpbla Baltimore Wasuingicn Lynebbur&r DanTllle a. m. 8 30 a,m. IMchmond 33 - i:eid3viue 8 10 p. m. Golbsboro 1 43 a.m. Raleigh Sis Durbam - , 3 IS a. m. Greensboro 11 85 a to Saltiburv ArisiS noon Stutesviiie iS SO p.m. Catawba IS 55 Newton ,114 - Hickory - S10 Morsranion 80 lea Alpics 49 Ularton 3 13 Old Fort 27 Round Knob 4 00 Black Mountain 4 3tL Ashevllle Lt. 4 40i Asheville Ar. 5 09 Alexanders- 5 84 Mnrsball 10 UotSDrinpo Lt. 5 40 m Hot Spflrgi Ar. 7!W Morrtstown 8 59 1140 7 30 Knox vine " Jeitteo JLouHrule Indtaoapoiia Cbtongo St. Paul a. m, 11 10 a.m. 55 p. m 1 50 4o p. 7 lo a. m. m. sr.. Louia Ksnsag city Murphy Branch. Dally except SUNDAY TRAIN NO IS -TR.,V . 8 00 a in Leate Ashevllle . T, 15 xn 1025 Arr WaynesTUie:"" M?P 886pm tharleston. " ua .janetts t A, &S. Road. Dallyxiept SlXDAY TRAIN NO 1J 3 50 p. 7 17 m Leave ArrlTo Bpqnanccrg Anive noBfc, - Ahhevllle Leave ;; 9ourmerWlan t,me wa 10 ,!t" ' Pullman Sleepersbetwee Waw iiigVon ii Parlor Car, " ."A ' JOS. L. TAYLOR, O. P. a. - - ' W- A. WINBl jrx. Act Kk ... FORTY YEARS TESTIS FRUITS. TO YOU MY K -ND PvSADEE. TTavc you planted a hountecus pupdIt XX f fruit irw. The A.ple, Iv Peach, Cherry, Apricot, Quiuce. Ti, Grape, Strawteri, and all other desir able fruits. If m, why not seiidinyour orders? One of Nature's great blmingi is our great numwer of varieties of fiui attractive wholsuiue fruits. - The Cedar Cove Nurseries has on the ground about . - ONE MILLION of beautiful fruit trees, vines and plant, to select frt'in, including nearly three hundred varieties of home acclimated, tested fruits, and at rock bottom price, delivered to you at your iuarestailro.l station freight charges paid. I caii ylem every one who wants to plant a trw7 gfape vine, or strawbi-i ry plant, etc. . I havo no comparative com pet it ion ai U extent of grounds and. desirable uurserj stock xtr quantity. I can aud . - VVILL PLEASE YOU. I liiye all siz?s of trees desired from a! f t)t tree to 6 and 71 high andjstocky.; Pricetl descriptive catalogue free. Ad dress, ; " i N. W. CRAFT, Prop., ,44:ly. Shore, Yadkin county, N. C. Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights Obtained, and all othei bdslnetsm tne U.S.ratnl OQloe attendee to tor Moderate Feci. ' Oar office Is opposite the V: 8. P.ttnt Offiff.ul- we can obuin Patents lu less time tiiaatboMrt motefrom Washington Send Model or drawing. W advlhf as to ptt ability free of cUaige; aud make.Vacirfri!j.i Obtain Patent. " We refer her to the Postmaster, TBf 6op. Money order 11t.. and to omcialt of tbe U. 8.ft entofflce. Foretrcular'. advice, tern.B azi nttr e nces to ac lu al c lleni s 1 n you r 0 w v St n 1 1 or coiutf write to C. A, SNOW A CO.. oppowte Patent OOlce, WahliigtLhl.C., .Oct. si. 'S3 r : 7 l'fAZVTZID. Trateliatr aad Lteil Salenmai for Acricultural aaili- chinery specialties sell to thejirad. State ge, reference, amount expKtf for salary aud expense, Address. " mAssay & CO., -Montelumn, Oft. 7 capacity. VERTICAL PLUHGE a- 819 2 19 !5 aT -u p.5: ' 4 55 V.- 4 30 ' l27 - i 5J8 5 57 5 17 148 4 30 4 17 ! 54 3 IS iS 2M , -123 114 i. ioi5 r-.- 8 3a -116 - ' fH a. ' - ll: : fx jTSr- 1 p n. - T- '- mmm: I Both of the above cra! by J. ij. Ectisa.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1889, edition 1
4
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