Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 2, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
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AGRICULTURAL. The Farmer' Garden. -L" Therv is no other acre on th f arm vrh ch cau be ra wle: to return so'niucb - proit to the farmer a. one devoted to V - - ; ' . T I 1 -i.i uarueiim. ib is 11 a jitvwsai r j Bar firinuf fn lVftlA fltl HCF of BTound to raise a bountiful supdIt of ; f raits aud vegetables for their families, 9m ( Vp ...... 1- . - ; , jroW to gardening will, besides sup pi ing the family, slip man v a dime in vour pocket where there is nothing "V.tfr Witni Iiutila rki Analkfa --vr.ni InvlfltT if nrntwrlv nvuiMffpd- hut nn acre ae- and thoughtful wife to - send a nice basket or : o t f vegetables by you, when jjou are going to town, o priylfor . the needed family supplies instead of run ning ys.a in debt fjr them. ; The way some, I might say many, farmers manage their gardens, I do iinf afiinHai1 th.jf tlmv thirtlr rhoii rmilri Dies tor their famines, jor alter tney get their rops under headway, bv a . - . . m a ' t good deal of moral suasion" the wife i "will get hiiii in the garden lo plasit. But he does it in surh a slovenly way , all the time arguing that he 'ought to be on his farm, and there was no pay in a garden, that it would be contrary to nature if it produced anything of much value. But let the farmer, just as soon as -the ground can be worked, go into the garden with plow, roller or drag, plow v and roll until the soil is in fine condi tion, then with a liberal quantity of the best manure the farm affords, plant the garden, (procure seeds of the best quality), with all the different sorts and varieties of vegetables, both early aud late, and then see that it is timely and well cultivated, and my . word 'for 1 it, you will think a garden V pays. For the benefit of any doubting Thom as I will give a leaf or two from my account " book for the first three months commencing April 25, up to July 25. My family consisted of sev en persons, and the charges here made was at our market prices at the gar den. Berries were charged for1 table use only. Cabbage $2. corn - $3, en cumbers $1, beets $1,25, beans $3. peas $4, potatoes $2.25, radishes $7.86 strawberries $4. - This may sound extravagant to some and little to others, but this was for only one-fourth the year and if we had bought the&e vegetables, the amount would have been greater. Let it sound much or little, just how many farmers would "kick" if they had to pay this amount for vegetables for three months, I will leave for thereader to say. ThoSrJ). Bairdy in Southern Cicl- ttvator. - Farm Dependency. "V i 1 ' 1 . i une oi tne principal advantages in keeping up the fertility of the farm, is that it places the farmer in a condition to increase the mini be r of stock kept oi the farm. fertility ot soil is an impoita it item, uot only with the cul - tl rated fields but with the meadows i a 11 It ii a ana pastures as wen. u tne iarm is - to feed the largHst number possible, keeping them in good, thrifty ! condi- r tion, it is very important .that every acre on the farm should be made to yield the largest possible crop; and - nice sou is the foundation of this. It - requires good management, good farm grow good crops every year and at the same tune build up the fertility, yet it can ue done oy adopting a reg ular system of rotation, keeping a suf ficient number of stock to consume all the products of the farm, making, sav- ' - . a nig ana, applying ail the manure pos V sible; taking pains to secure the largest yield by thorough preparations, good - A rich soil is one import nit item, but in a idition, if the best yield is se cured, it must be well -prepared, the seed be of good quality and carefully planted in good season and then thor ough cultivation be given at the right time and in the proper manner. A failure of 'any one of these essential conditions will effect the growth and yield, and in doing this will affect in directly the number of stock that can be kept upon the farm. . And anything that increases or decreaseSthe yield of crop. atiects the number of stock that -. can be kept, and the supply of manure is dependent very largely upon the number of stock kept, so that all through a system of farm orpperations, .one part is dependent upon the other, and the increasing of one increases all of the others, so it is importent to so manage the farm operations that the uwi lertuiry is maintained. Parm. wui ana owcicman. Horses and cows change their cloth ing regularly, and need some extra care while this necessary process is go ing on. It is hastened bv gooJ feed- 7- Ug, uudlhis is especially important, for horses soon to be put to work. 1 he making of a new coat takes much the same elements of nutrition that . furnish bone and muscle, hence while the uew coat is growing, horses are somewhstt weaker than after this, work is .finished. - For hurrying up the new . wutt vim- meat, euner cotton seea or Jinseed, is excellent. But it must be fed with 'discretion. Linseed meal ..i l : i- i . luiutcs h uorse iook nice, out it he is put at bard work suddenly - the coat Will tSAt'Omw 1llrti n rifl sf.iaini - - vvihw .t ii mm own uij:i - . Is Coasnmpticn XncnraUe. . ; - Read the fol 'owing: Mr. C. II." Morris, Newark, Ark., says:4.4 Was with down Abs cess of Lungs, and friends and phvsiciaua nrAnAiiMAAil wmj mm - T ..... . H . : 4 tive. Began -tuking Dr- KingV NeV Discovery for Consumption am now on iny third bottle, and able to-oversee the' ro on my farm, it w the finest medi-. away long years of cold neglect with says: "Had it not been for Dr, King's i Iwa heart, wrtainly, but New Discovery for Consumption I would ?aren.,,Jr keP? on lce- Call it "spoon Lave died of Lung Troubles. Was given r lnt if you like, or any other name, of up by doctors. Am now in best of contempt, but tell you there i. hoth- Husbaalf, Stand TJj. AUBK THINKS IT IS TIME S03IE TOOK YOU IN HAND. " -' ONE There in so -much excellent adviee givent-o wifes, stippose, for a cha nge we turn around and read thehwsband! a nice little manual of correct behavior. It is high time some one took them in hand ; but although I have had my eye upon them for a good while, 1 have been bothered to find : a rpe opportun ity, , In the first place, to plunge right in to the midst of things without further waiting, how do you go home to your wife, at night? Chapters have been written as to how she ought to receive you; now let me say a word aliout the other side of the question, When you find a tired little woman who has been s j hard at work all day with five babis and an incompetent girl, callers, and miscellaneous jobs of mending, pastry making and pickling, that , she has found no time to curl her hair and put on her best gown te meet you, what do you do? - Do you like a dear old ympatizing fellow, take her cold face into a warm embrace, and whisper in her ear: "Never mind dearie; I have got home, and we'll share the cares for the rest of the day. You go and rest yourself while 1 put Johnnie and Trot and ba bie to bed." Do you see that she sits in the easiet chair while you skip around and minister to her wants? Do you keep silent while she reads the evening paper (to herself), and are vou mindful of draughts and slam ming doors while she takes her case in slispered content?. Do the stars dance the Newport, and does the moon sing psal in tunes? Jus.t about as much as you do all this. You expect the hush ed home, and the siesta, with the paper, and the slippers for yourself, to be sure. and. if you don't- get them you think you re terribly abused, and ten to one flounce off to the club to escape the noise and confusion, but you never take it into your head to consider that the day has been just as long, and just as busy, and a thousand times more full of petty cares for her as for you. You bolt into the house, and the first thing you say i: "Why isn't supper ready r 1 in as hungry as a hound T "Great Scott! Can't you keep that child quiet?" or, "What's the use of burninir so much coal? Turn off tne damper! You are enough to ruin a Vanderbuilt!" That's the key note of she song you sing, and yet you think it is dreadful if she ever makes a remark harsher than the bleat of a lamb. Suppose you had been a handsome cab driver, a board of trade man, cook in a restaurant, cash bojrfor a dry goods house, a kindergar ten teacher and a hospital nurse all combined for the whole day long, wouldn't you be more tired, und wouldn't there be more excuse for your irritability than, when you have him ply attended to a single systematiz ed branch of business? A woman is required to be every thing from a reception committee to receive calls in the parlor," to a nure in the nurseryvaiid a chief executive in the kitchen, while a business man devotes himself to a single trade or profession. And next, how do you entertain your wife evenings? lfyou were in vited in a neighbor's house to spend a couple of hours with his wife and daughter, how would you entertain hem, I wonder? Why, you would put posy in .your buttonhole, and slick up your hair, aud blow a litt e perturae out of the atomizer all over yourself, and throughout the evening you would overflow with bright anec dotes and be so racy and charming that after you had gone away everybody would, say: "What a perfectly de lightful man Mr. Perkins is! What good company!" Now let us see, sir, how you enter tain your wife. You stand .n front of the fire and pick your teeth with a wooden todtrmich until sh f-rfc to put the children to bed, and every now and then you make a few cheer ful remarks about the scarcity of mon ey and- the general cussedness of chil dren who run through shoes and cloth es so fast. When the time comes that all is still and everything nicely adapted for a chat or a game, yot! J - L 11 J u raw out, your miserable newspaper ana Degin to read. And you read that paper all to yourself, word for word, and line for line, straight from editor ial to market report, as if it contained the secret of youth, wealth and eternal .,.,!: i il. aii i auuu : ia me same way one might drink soda water by the pain ful, or consume caramels by the ton! V.n....u J 1 1 iiei5)ii)cre, reaa Dy nusDanas in seihsh solitude, are answerable for many wifely heartaches. How many gooa stones ana racy anecdotes do you tell your wife to make her laugh? How ra my roses do you pin on your Kutr aim uuw careiui are vou ot your appearance jn the Ions eveninsrs. whpn there is nobody but her to be captivated pyyour charms and bewildered by your maniy beauty ? There is just ex actly as much excuse for her (and : little more, it may beV. if her dress i slatternly and her hair untidy as there . ft !. . is ior you, ana there is precious little for either of you. lou excuse your indifference and neglect and the withdrawal of fond ana iooiisti attentions, just as dear to nerat forty as. at twenty, with the thought: "U.we .she knows T lor her; what's the use lof 'spoonim?' at our age? Dy and by there will come t,me when you shall see her lying in her coffin, perhaps; and. you would sell J0lr oul that day to be able to shine vanished opportunity to manifest a love for which some friend .went hun gry through slow years of undemon-If strative and stupid reserve. Amber in Chicago Tribune. We Gire it Up. The still insists upon classing southern women with "cats. We do not rest of the parrots and monkeys know where he puts the sex. We are done. We shall not at tempt to Imndv words with one who i mistakes ridicule for argument, and who evidently does not know how to play with steel. We can only remark that such comparisons are' anything but complimentary to a mother, sister or a wife, rerhaps our contemporary has never known either. If so, he is more excusable, but if he has. how could he? Iiichter says: "Unhappy is the man for whom his own mother has not made all other mothers venerable." J. S. Mill: "One can, to an almost laughable degree, infer what a man's wife is like from his opinion about women in general." Deference to woman, in right of her sex, has always been a distinguishing trait of the southern gentleman, a nd it is this, more than anything else, not excepting his courage and patriotism, which has won for him his enviable reputation and made him the envied of all nations. It hurts us to see this sentiment dying out, to see a charac teristic at once so manly and so noble, one which has heretofore identified him and rendered him conspicuous in every land, show even this slight symp tom ot decline. Every true woman honors manhood for manhood's sake, and would acoord it all the privileges and all the scope within the limits of human possibility. She feeh that to cast contempt upon it would be to dis honor the father to whom she owes her existence, and that in his detrac tion lies self-degradation i This rule works both ways. We are simply different members of one great human family, of equal consequence and mu tuality dependent upon each other. Orphans' Friend. Little Things Which Have Made Men's Fortunes. The New Jersey man who hit upon the idea of attaching a rubber erasing tip to the end of lead pencils is worth $200,000, asserts the Pittsburg Press. The miner who invented a metal rivet or eyelet at each end of the mouth of coat and trouser pockets, to resist the strain caused by the carriage of pieces of ore and heavy tools, has made .more money from his letters patent than he would have made had he "struck" a good vein of gold-bearing quartz. Ev ery one has seen the metal plates that are used to protect the heels and soles of rough shoes, but every one doesn't know that within ten years ihe man who hit upo;i tie idea has made 230, 000. As large a sum' as was ever ob tained for any invention was enjoyed by the Yankee who invented the in verted glass bell to hang over gus-jets, to protect ceilings from being blacken ed by smoke. A simple thing? Yes, very. Frequently time and circum stances are wanted before an invention is appreciated, but patience is frequent- ly revarde i, and richly rewarded, too, for the inventor of the roller skate has made 81,000,000, notwithstanding the fact that his patent had nearly expired before the value of it was ascertained in the craze for roller-skating that ; .i - . v v'""'V ago. l he mi unlet-pomted screw has produced more wealth than most silver mines, and the Connecticut man who first thought of putting copper tips on the toes of children's shoes is as well off as if he had inherited 81.000.000. for that's the amount his idea has realized for him in cold, clammy coin. o The Industrious Squirrel A Danbnry farmer points to the ! squirrel as affording an instance of agility, quickness, and hard work. Last fall he stored several bushels of butternuts in the second story of his corn house, and recently he noticed that they were disappearing much Factor Mitin tha lamhm.f.. lnmn., J ! v...... iiiv irtiHuiiuc ucuiiiiiuH ifir . , " . . un iaiuiijf ouppijr w.irraiueu. ne ais- covered soon afterward that a squirrel, fined sii-ars h .d risen to more thanc a small red one, which the farmers' $10,000,0( 0 , year, in spite of thecom boys call "chipmunks" had fount a petition of the I eet-rcot prrduct of Eu hole under the eaves of the building, ! rope. But the sugar refiners saw that and was stocking her storehouse ith J much could 1 e gained bv combining mc uuis uic iarmer uau gamereo. Asi aii experiment to learn how rapidly the squirrel had worked, he removed all but twenty of the nuts and set a watch upon them. Six hours after ward every nut was gone. The dis tance from the corn house to the tree where the squirrel had its nst was just eighty rods. In going for a nut and returning the sprightly little animal had 1o travel a distance of 160 rods. Computation showed that the theft of the twenty nuts required just ten miles of travel. But this did not include all. Several times dogs fright ened the squirrel, and it had to run back, and twice the family 'cat got after it, requiring it to take a circui tous route to reach the storehouse. The nest was examined soon after ward, and a big, fat, lazy male squirrel was found snoozing quietly while his little mate was performing a prodig- iwu ieai io suppiy nun with iood. N.Y.Sun. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tile Bkst Salve in the world for Cut. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, S.ilt Rheum, Ferer Sore, Tette. Clipped Hands, Chilblains Corn, awd all Skin Eruptions, and positive ly cures Piles, or no nay required. It U guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 23 cents oca box. For Sale by Klnttz & Co. Pink lining for carriages ia the latest "fad." It gives the occupant a rosv conn aiplexwnY , V - A Werl to the Boys; If we are to have drunkards in the uturw Koine of them are to come from the boys to whom I am now writing, and I ask you if you want to be one of them? No, of course you don't! AVell. I have a plan that is just as sure to save you from such a fate as the sun is to rise to-morrow. It never failed, it will never fail; and it is worth knowing. Never touch liquor in. any form. That is the plan, and it is not only worth knowing, but it is worth putting into practice. I know you don't drink now, and it seems to you as if you never would. But your temptation will come, and it probably will come in this way: You will find yourself some time with a number of companions, aud they v will have a bottle of wine on the table. They will drink and offer it to you. They will regard it as a manly prac tice, and very likely they will look noon you sis a milks p if you don't in dulge. with them. Ti en what will you do? Wiil yon say, "No, no! none of the stuff for me!" Or will you take the glass, with your common sense protesting and your conscience making the whole draught bitter, and with a feeling that you have damaged your self, and then go off with a hot head and a skulking soul that at once be gins to make apologies forf itself, and will keep doing so during fall jts life? Boys, do not become drunkarks. Dr. J. B. Holland. Brooks. Monument Fund. The memory of Judge Brjoks in North Carolina as the rescuer of his State from anarchy and bloodshed is green ii the memory of citizens who recall his heroic devotion to duty. A touching instance of this occurred yes terday on Front street. Several gen tlemen, meeting by accident, mention ed the heroism of the deed, whereupon one of them suggested that they start a subscription fund of a dollar each, and organize a movement to erect a suitable monument to jhis memory. Five dollars were collected on the spot, and the Star indicated us the custodian of the fund. The Star will undertake to take charge of the fund. It will take at least $1XKX), but 5,000 would be more like it. It has been suggested that the monument be located in the city that will; contribute the largest amount to its erection. Wilmington Star. Lord Lonsdale has reached San Fr.incisco upon his return from his Arctic journey. An account says of his adventuree: "He had with him 09 dogs and 18 Indians, but during the journey all but 28 of the dogs died and several of the Indians were frozen to death. Lons dale w; s obliged to walk over 1.500 miles of the journey across Alaska, owing to the depth of the snow, which made it impossible for the dogs to draw anything more than the sleds with the provisions in them and some rich specimens. On November 10, 1888, he reached the Russian mission on the Yukon river. From there he went across to Mesh ak river, thence to Bristol bav, arriving at Katna on Jan uary 13, 1889. Owiag to the thick ness of the ice the boat did not arrive from Kodik until March 17. He left Kodik for this port about anion h igo" When the people generally, and those of the South in particular, come f ilinilr if r.i'ai wUK hn ml 1 1 v wtvii vine titrv in conclude that th President has done the country ami the Kennh hr.-iri nnrtr both, a verv doubtful service in nn- pointing Robert P. Porter to be Super intendent of the Eleventh Census. The man has a shady character. He dwells in an atmosphere of suspicion and irresponsibility. He is a vagabond foreigner, and noted in this country for nf thing but the elasticity of his principles and the exquisite nicety of the ratio of his zeal to his wnces. His whole history on this side of the At lantic is the history of an unscrupulous adventurer, and still worse, of an ad venturer who has been very cheap for cash. Montgomery ( Ala.) Dispatch, Dt m. V) . t it 13 rn . ijsriHT? Ln'- riii ar i r ur iria nrmn - - - . . 'i l izea tins com try s export trade in re against American consumers behind me tar ill. and as a result the export trade in refined sugars has been de stroyed. While refined sugars cannot come in over the tariff wall, the Trust has forced up the price so high that none can, go out. Ehctric Bitters. - This remedy isbecominerso welllcnnivn aud so popular as to need no special men All who have used Electric Bitters sing, the same song of praise. A purer medi tion cine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all thntis claimed. Electric Bitters win cure an diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, jvntMiiu ana oiner anections caused Dy impure Diood. Malaria from the sys tern and prevent as well as cure all Ma mnai levers. For cure of Headache, Consumption and Indigestion try Electric ",uc,s uure satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price 50 cts. and ?i,uu per Dottle at T. F. Kluttz & Co. Enby's Letter. A letter from Mr. J. W. Ruhr, Union frit. Twl . t i . nave uen nr VI.ARKE 8 EXTRACT OF FLAX (Papillon) "Conch Core and find it a complete cure "for deep Peatpd cold. It has done more "than wo of our most skillful pliyiiana 'My children had the Whooping Couyli "and with the aid of your Cough Cure tlev had it very li-ht compared with the "neighbors' children who did not take it "I believe it to lie the liest cough cure iii the market." So it . A large bottle oaly fl.00. i.- : -J . Clarke's Yukx Soap for the Skiv. it leads them all. Price 25 rent. C!on.rh 7" '- V25 iD&; - P U-f,n it, "The Old Oaken Bucket, Tne Iron-bound Bucket, The Mosa-covered Bucket," la veiy likely the one that has conveyed poi sons to your system from some old well, whose waters nave become contaminated 'from sewers, vaults, or percolations from the soiL To eradicate these poisons from the system and save yourself a spell of malarial, typhoid or bilious fever, and to keep the lfrr, kidneys and lungs in a healthy and rigorous condition, use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It arouites all the ex cretory organs into activity, thereby cleans ing and purifying the system, freeing it from all manner of blood-poisons, no matter from what cause they have arisen. All diseases originating from a torpid or deranged liver, or from impure blood, yield to its wonderful curative properties. It regulates the stom ach and bowels, promotes the appetite and digestion, and cures Dyspepsia, "Liver Com plaint," and Chronic Diarrhea. Salt-rheum, Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, Enlarged Glands and Tumors disappear under its use. "Golden' Medical Discovery" is the only blood and liver medicine, sold by druggists, under a positive arumramtee of its bene fiting or curing in every case, or money oaid for it will be promptly returned Copyright, 1888, by Wokld'i DlS. Mkd. AS8TC Administrator's Notice.; Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Nancy Smith, dee'd, I hereby notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to me on or before the 28th day of March, 1890. All persons indebted to paid estate are re quested to make payment without fur ther notice. Dated March 28, 1889. M. L. BEAN, Executor 23:6t. of Nancy Smith, dee'd. El rv . !. I 'yf , J Scat SSJ watch la th wwrkl. I 1 11 farlKt lUMkMur. W ar-J Panii ruta' auaa. riih wnrti k ancl raf it tqual value. fcxrrturr wita ear lrf and vaU caitir can anora one trrr. une I'rrMN la caca Io. anbla una or l'onrhel,l Kntaplet.. Taw aaaipk-i. aa rll a tha rai-h. are anl Mt. and al.r fcara an tncaa la aaor bixH for S swath aud abowa lurai ia thoca arba but aira called. tU-T become roar own propn.T. Tbns. wha writa at aoce ran la aara af rrcc'ine tha WntfH n4 KlIMinlM. We i " all txprrr: frrfrht. efe. Wmt aiUaaoai Ca.t Lox 013. 1'ariiud, aiae. Administrator's Notice. Having taken out letters of adminis tration on the estate of William Fouts. deceased, all person's indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make prompt settlement; aud all persons hav ing claims against the estate are hereby 11011 tied to present them to me on or be fore the 19ih day of March, 1SU0, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re covery. March 19, 1889. H. N. GOODNIGHT, Adm'r of William Fouts. W. C. Blackmer, Att'y. 22:6t. NORTH CAROLINA Superior Court, ROWAN OOUrf ff i Hth March, 1889. J. D. Gaskill, Against Holmes W. Reid, Jesse C. Smith, K. J. Holmes, Eliza A. Jlolmcs. aud others. Petitionee sell Heal Estate for Partition. It being made to appear by the affida vit of the Plaiutitf in the above entitled action that Holmes W. Reid and Jesse C. Smith are non-residents of this State and cannot jlter due diligence be found. It is ordered that publication be made in the "Carolina Watchman, a newspaper published in Rowan county notifying the said defendants to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court for Rowan county at his office in the town of Salis bury, on Monday, the third day of June, 1889, 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 in the complaint. 22:6t J. M. HORAII, Cl'k Superior Court, Rowan Co. THIS P A P"P!T?. ITT f"'n1 an flic at Goo. Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce StA - mi von .sit ton tracts may mario for It IN jsV YOKli. REE a - I Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon tai oi every variety and VERTICAL PISTCW. 0m &h rfsSt - I Richmond & Danville Eailroad. 0 Otf D3XT0SD Ll4 KFCT April 14, 1089. Trains' Hum By 7S Mebhhax. Timk UAiLY xo. &o. y . 1 A At W . I M I W " 43 " . " ji u : 11 8 SO M IN All s a T 8 10 T . t oc t ' 4 6 " 4 SO . " 5 40 " r 5 IS g 40 i 5- ' 10 T -. t 4i J 00 M t4 00 T M 4 43 " " . 00 P M ! 4 53 . MdniKbt 5 62 " I Vi A M 8 80 I 40 4 t 15 80 " IO 87 50 " ' 1 M - A X I H I 51 l li P M I 40 4 41 " 20 " 10 " 184 " Ml 3 AM Hi " 18 40 P M 4 4- S ST 5 60 " 4 44 " 1 1 00 9 40 " litl AM '1 00 9 u 4 30 8 iO 10 3 ) " 9 OS - SOUTHBOUND Lv. New .orlc rulludelpUla Ualtlmore Wiisulngton ca tnouesville Lynchburg r. Danville Ly. hlchmond Burkesvllle Keysvllle lKinvllle Ar. Greensboro Lv. .oldsuoro r. KuMgh Lv. Riielgh " Durham r. Jre i.boro Lv. Sslem ..v.usboro r. Salisbury States vllle Ashevltle : ' llotS.ria?8 .v. Salisbury ir. charlotte " Spartanburg " lireenvllle - Atlanta Lv. Charlotte r. Columbia Augusta DAILY. NORTHBOUND xo7Kr So. M. Lv. Auyusta 4 15 P M S 4j a v - cotumbli 10 40 " " It io P M Ar. t UarKtle 3 15 6 is " Lv. Atlanta M 15 P M ' 10 A M Ar. oreenvllle im AM 1 51 P M Sartanbug it " 8 5t " ' charlotte 4 50 . 5 so " S ill3bury 2S 7 65 P M Lv. Hoi 8prtnj?3 8 03 P M 'it 10 PM Aslieville 9 46 1 82 " SlatevlUe 3 SO A M 01 Ar. 8 ulsbury 4 3T 43 Lv. Salisbury 8 si ' t 11 Ar. (treenboro 8 00 8 40 44 Salem 11 40 tit 34 AM Lv. Greensboro 4-, .io 50 PM Ar. Durham 12m p M 5 00 AM " Kalelrn 1 02 " 8 80 " Lv. Kalelgh . fl OJ ' t 00 P M Ar. oldsboro 3 10 It 60 " Lv. Greensboro s 03 A M i So P M Ar. Danville 0 47 AM- lo to P M " Keysvllle It 33 P M U) A M " Burkesvllle I n . 2 41 .! UUlO.lU 3 rO si ' " Lynchi urg it 40 P M 51t 55 - ' charlottes. t 53 8 00 Wnshlnst 7 13 6 5S R i!t in: ore 8 50 t8 20 Phthirtel! h 3 00 A M 10 47 .' N York g 20 " 1 20 P M Dally 5 t Daily, except Sunday. Train for Kal-"lgti vlaClirksvlliele ive Iticiimond dally, except Sunday, 3.10 P w .; Keysvllle. 6.00 p. M.;arrlv.-sciaiksli:e, 7.21 P. M.; oxforl, 8.30 P. M .; 'fenders n, 9.3o P.M.; arrives Durham lo.3opm. Raleigh 11.45 p m. ueturnlng leaves Raleigh- dally, except Sunday, 7.00 A. M.; Henderson, 8 3o A.. M ; Oxford, lo.lo A. M.; CI irkts vllle, 11 11 A. M ; Keyfcvllte, 12.41; ar rives Richmond, s.3o P. M. No 51 and 53 co-ineets at HlchmonJ dnlly except Sun1ay for Ves Tolnt, an t Tuelays, Thursdays and Saturday s ror B iltlmrre via West Point. No. 5t and 5a from West Point h is dally connec tion :t Richmond with No. 5o for the Soutt . No. 50 and 51 conne at Joldsboro with trains to and from Mo: ehead Cltv and Wilmington. No 5' conn ctaat Greensb ro and Selma for FayettevHle. - No. 5" connects at Sf lma for Wilson, N C. Nos. so an 1 Rl make close connection at Tniver sltv stulon with trains to and from chapel 11111, except SuDdays. SLBEPING-CAR SERVICE. On train no so and 51, Pullman Buffet Sleeper between uAUanf i and Nw York, r-ensboro and Aug sia. ani Greensboro, Ashevllle, Hot Springs and Morrlst own, Tenn. On trains 2 and 53, Pullman Buffet 81eeper be tween Washington and New Orleans, via Montirom ery; and between Washington and Augusta, l.'ich mond n (Jreensboio, Ralelfh and Greensboro, andPu'lmn Parlor cars between Salisbury and I Kroxvtlle 1 Tanvig'i i,l.:cetson sile at Principle stations, to . all 'tot ms. For ratPf nd laformallon, applj to any agent of the Comnany or to SOLHAS. JAS. L. TAYLOR 1 rallle M 1 nager. Gen. Pass. Agent. W. A. TURK, RALKIQII, N. C. Sale of Real Estate. By virtue 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, 1889, the fol lowing described real estate, to wft: 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 land of the late George II . Gheen. Term, cmh. March 13th, 1889. L. It. CLEMENT, t.d.o.s. Commissioner. Scwtafr.ftffucklaI v mmrm fJlaviiaB p r- ar m 1 M 1 1 aa raoda arban ika aaopic m iiarni a at a ama!--'- I l"'- ww wuiaaaa irrrtraaa maaca ura'M..ia rrry k'l w"r.d- "i :S attaraan-ata. 1 V " aaaa rrac a f-on.pUia i7 aaa maabiv an apla la latata ara aaa thai ra BNtar araal r 1 ... .k. h. l mty ral. at roar kam. aaa artrr a) faKunaaaiiaaaii aran vcar aara prVrtr. Tkia araad aaHma a m'' alr tka Ma,rr aatraia. karaaea aara raa aat : hrfon paiaai i .Itl, ..TV Wl M FREE? L"Tr"i " "artd. All la ,,rt. r. .7T. aptai laqauaa. riaia, '?!lct?0' r-TT"- a. a anr. caa " acaruir-aiaraiaa ia the warM. and tba T K if m? l it aV" I"" -r" """r' flea. Regular Horizontal Piston. rronn I i"3iiaj la" "5 nnnn a. a aT aaa ; L 1 B lal BV aaaaB' "aa 1 rrjri aw?rn The most simple, durable and eiTectivo Pump in the market ior Miners, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. OQSend for Catalogue. The 1; S. CAHEBON STEAM PUMP WOBKS Foot ok East -3kd Stjiekt Nrir Yvxk I and DanTille BailroSri AV. N. C. Division 1 "Passenger Train Sch-duie"" Effective May 13th, 1S88. Train Ko.SJ. Wbi Bound. List i"-r LV too cm. 4 so p.m. 61 48, 11 00 - 5 v5 , m. 8 05 Boston New York Philadelphia, BftUlmore Wasiilngion Lynchbure lnvUie S 30 s. m. Kichmond iss l.eldavUle 810 p. to. Golbsboro i . ni. KaieiErb. a U Curbam 3 it 4i. m. Greensboro tl 23 fili it 30 It 54 a m, noon p.m. 50 Ar Statesviiie Catawba Newton Hlckor Conneliy sprigs Morgan! on Glea Alpine Marlon Old Fort Round Knob Black Mountain Ashevltle Aslieville Alexanders Marshall Hot Springs not Springs Morrlsiown Knox vllle Jetlleo Louisville ' India napollsT Chlcaeo St. P.ul- j St, Loula Ksnsas City , S&8 5 67 517 14 OI 4 11 3 44 SI3 -tSS 200 U3 n 144 IX 19 114 148 1 10 . S20 2 40 8 13 317 400 4 31 440 60f - 5 34 610 - Lv. Ar. Lv. 6 40 p. m. Ar. 7s 8 50 -r 1140 ISO aBQ. 11 10 "a.m. iu p.m. 1 so 40 p.m. 7 lo. a.m. 1I 1 25 35 T IS 4 IS T!!0 4 fW 0 00 Murphy Branch. Dally except SUNDAY TRAIN NO IS mh a m Leave Asherllie . , 10 25 Arjr Waynehviiie" 2 24pm Charleston : 5 05 Jarretts TRAlXKoif Arr-4kL tl'1 JUa. A. &S. Iioad - Dally except SUNDAY TRAIN NO It 3 50 p. m Leave J 17 Arrive l,endersot,xin. r,ne ! "9 finMrtflnhnrtr a..i. Ashevltle shevllif t.... I-4- Lfare t'u 75lh meridian tim Pullman Sleepeisbetwoen Wash,BgtonR " " Halrtgl. GreriSrr .. Parlor Cars .. KnoxviiietLomavnk -bahsburj KloxiU,; JOS. L. TAYLOR. O. P. A. W.A.WIN BURN Art'KD.r.i FORTY YEARS TESTING FRUITS. TO YOU MY K.ND READER TTave you planted a bounteous sujmlr f fruit rrees. The Apple, l'w Peach, Cherry, Apricot, Quince. Tfc. Grape, Strawberry , and all other deiir able fruits. If not, why nut send in your orders? One of nature's ; great blessina 1 illlt aTaaataak ark aa a--a I . . -. A' ? oUU. uuium r oi varieties of nu attractive wholsome fruits. The -Cedar Cove Nurseries has on tbeground about ONE MILLION of beautiful fruit tiees, vines and plants to select from, including nearly thre hundred varieties of home aechmated, tested fruits, and at rock bottom pricV delivered to you hi your nearest railrcii station freight charges paid. I can plea everyone who wants to plants Int. grape viue, or strawberry plant, eiej have no comparative competition a It extent of grounds and desirable uunrrr stock or quantity. I can aud WILL PLEASE YOU. I have all sizes of trees desired from 1 1 foot tree to 6 aud 7 feet high and stocky. Priced descriptive catalogue free. Ad dress, N. W. CRAFT, Prop., 44:ly Shore, Yadkin county, X. C. PATENTS 3 Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights i? Obtained. and all other Uusluttsin the US.fiti Office attended to tor Moderate Fee, our office la opposite the L'.s. Patent Offlcf.art wecanobuin Putentsin less time than thoMrt mote from Wasnintrton. Send Model or drawing. We advise attoptteiV ability free of charge; and make So chargt . io mm -a ten r. We refer her to the Postmaster, the Supti Money Order U1t.. and to omciait oi the C. S. W entofflce. Forclrcular-advtte. teims aad lif ences to actual client 8 In your ojn n Ktateorcow wrutio C. A.SNOW ACQ) opposite Patentomcc, w abhluguiil.& Oct. Jl.'ss tf. . WaXIXMO, Traveling aai I1 Salesmn for Agricultural aod Vf cbinery specialties sell to the-trad. Stato age, reference, amount expwtei for salary and expenses, Addrew. T 31 ASSAY & CO., Mont el a ma, Oa. capacity. H irrorini ni UUCP ten i iuhi. ruw"' ill , -11 y .. . : ' a 1. w. .,0 P. m Si 439- . pTaV it at ' P. a Pm. im iff a I. i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1889, edition 1
4
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