Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 23, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 AGEICTJLTUEAL. ;, Bill ArpVLetter. . Southern Farmer. -It' n wonder to me that evenbxlr , don't goto frminff Lawyers ami d c tors have to set u bout town, "'lind; play check rean I talk politics, and wait for . ssmcbod.y toqnaroelor fight or get sick; clerks and book-keepers figure and mul 4inv and count until ther eat tocoun- tingtbe rars,'anfl the tliei on thece;!- s ing, and the peas in the dUh, and, the Jlower tneapersxue. jeweier iu Jiv his window all the year round, worki ziiig on little wheels,, and- the mechanic strikes the same kind of lick erery time. These: people do .not belong to them reives; they are all penned up likei con victs in a chain-gang; they can't take a day nor an hour for recreation, for they are the servants of their employ ers. There is no profession that gives n man -such freedom, such latitude, and - such a variety of employment as farm ing. -While I was ruminating this morn ing, a boy cauie along, and said the do s had treed something down in the bottom. So me and my b ys shouldered the guns and an ax, and took Mrs. rp and the children along to see the sport. We cut down a' hollow gum tree and caught a 'possum and too squirrels, and killed a rabbit on the run, and had a gwod time gennerally, with no loss on our side. We can stop work most any tim to ive welcome to a" passing friend and have a little t hatband our haboredo theisame by us, but if you go into one. these factories and work shops, or eyj;n a printing office, the first signboard thut greets you says. i4)ont talk to the workmen." Sociable crowd, ain't it? ineres no monotony on xne utrm. There's something new every day, and the changing work brings into action mi it C every inusefe in the numan irame. '"We -plow and hoe, and harrow and sow, and gather it in at harvest time. Ve look after the hones and cowsr life pigs,, and sows, and the rams, ami fhn ljniKj mid fliA i-liiekpnK mid t.nr- keys and geese. We cut our owii wood and raise our own bread and meat, and 1 i i . I I 'a um i nave io ie suury pi it line cin fullrj A friotid win. viviftd lid riot long-ago, wrote back f nun the town that his grates don't seem bigger than the crown of his hat since he sat by our great bi; frendly tirt -place. But they do get the joke on mrsorne times, for 3011 see I'm farmin' ' -accord in' io schedule ''and it don't always m.ike things: exactly. For instance, it said that cotton seed was an excellent fertilizer. Well, 1 had 'em, and as they was clean, nice t thinj. st handle, I put 'em under most everything in my garden. 1 was a - runnia ingun sets heavy, and one morn ing went out to perus them aird I saw the strait trace of a hi" mole under every row. He had just histed era all up about three inches. Fie hadn't eat . j 4.1. f 1 ' ij 1 1 narv one, ami hunks 1 10 nivseir ne s -.j".r,t going around a smelhn " of em N-;xt morning all my sets was asettin' about six inches'up in the air right on tujjui viic biMnran aiiiuii ui uuiimm vuu "ever did see.. Now if I had read about rf tl,,..l,..nf .i tl . . y spuiu of em, as my neighbors call it, r I. t. 1 it, 1 j ir. : Uv'ioiv we ua eni, it. wuuiqnave oeen w,.... 1 : IT s T r j l uiuie luuiuiuus. xiowsoever, KUiieu Vin down, set the inguns b.ick again and nobody ain't got a finer crop. It's a great comfort to me to set in uiy piazzar these pleasent evenings and look over the farm, and smoke the pipe of peace, and ruminate. Ruminate upon the rise and fall of empires and parties, a ud presidents and preachers. I think when a man has passed the Ru bicon of life, aiid seen his share of trouble, smoking, is allowable, for it , kinder reconciles him to live on a while v longeTv.id promotes philosofic reflec tions. I never knowed a high temper ed mm to be fond of it. I may be mistaken, but it seems to look out upon he green fields of wheat and leafisng trees and the blue moun tains in the distance, and hear the dove cooing to her mate, and the whippor will sing a welcome to the. night, and .-flower and bubby blossoms with the children and make whistles for' era get after a jumping frog or a garden snake, and hunt hen's nests, and paddle in the branch and get dirty and wet till over and watch their penetant aiidsub- . dued expressions when they go home, as Mrs. Arp looks at em with amaze ment and exclaims, "Mercy on me; did ever a poor mother have such a set? Will I ever get ddue making clothes? i Put these things on right clean this morning, and not another clean rag in the house! Go get me a switch right straight, go! I v;ill not stand it!" But she will stand it and thev know it especially if I remark: " 1k?s they ought to be whipped." That saVes eni, and by the time the switch comes the tempest is over, and some dry clothes , are found, and if there is anvv cake in the house they get it. Blessed mother! f ortionate children. W hat would thv do without her?! Why her very scold- i is is uh?.mu in meir lenaereiirs. . 1 am i, .r.i.r..i . ij i "'ti iuiii. mere are some tninirs mat corner in the domestic circle that -VVull Rtreet cauuot buv. nor mnnpv Vxwjs depress. -I Bill Aep. Doa't D the Cows. Every one j who bus anything to do wim a fuw-wuuum learu thoroughly . mis racw inai every annoyance in thing that excited or frets her takes p.-porti6n from both .the amount and richness of her yield, and in just 1 Miuuu nft ittuney irora ner owner s ocket. A man who wiliermit it;io Ije dtme, much leks hisejr dog the cows home from jthe pisture or kick and club them about tle barn or yards is not a fit nerm to own nr 'h-.ivm charge ojws,;) It is not only cruel to the defenceless caw, but it is ruiu- o w t ins own finances, a reason that ought to aptieul strongly enough to his avarice t JO:npd 'proper treatment of hii own property pf humanity will not "Working Corn. - r We assume that corn has been work"- ed the first time, and that the main crop on jupland is now in good order, w un a pood stand. It should now be the ob ject of the farmer to push the plants . . - - .iS --.BL. . tirward as fast as possi uie. x ne rjcuer or more highly fertilized the soil the moje rapidly it should- be cultivated the of tener it should ue piowea ror the simple reason ihat it will give lar ger returns for additional cultivation. There are doubtless thousand of acres nMiv nhmtiarl nnnlf und icomers here a v v mm ' w j and there, and occasionally whole j fields whose final yield will barely pay the expense of three plowings. Such If nd thouid not have been plants ed at all; having been planted, it were better perhaps' to do the next best thing, turn it out for a slimmer pas ture, or sow down in peas. Make it a point to go over the corn sis often -as once in two weeka at leiist: every ten days would be better, provid ed aiaiii has fallen in the meantime. To do this at smallest expenditure of time, a narrow or wide expanding cul tivator is almost indispensable. Five cultivations at intervals of two weeks will cover just eight weeks, or - from-, say April 13-to June, 15 by which time corn will be in condition to lay by. With-a wide cultivator, this am be done with ten furrows, or if -ie allow four furrows with a smaller plow at first plowing, twelve furrows in all. Three plowing, three weeks apart, (the old rule) would carry the crop to, say June. 22, but with the narrow, deeper-running im plements would require probably not less than twelve to fourteen furrows in a 1. Which is the cheaper method, and which will give the larger yield? Somebody try it and repo.t results. Of course it is understood that peas are to be planted in the corn, accord ing to one of the several plans in vogue. Ou good land, with rows not wider than tour or five feet, we be lieve it is better to wait until the last plowing and then put them in broad cast. ' . Working Cotton. -The . practice is growing in favor of broadcast harrow ing the-cotton field as the young plants are coming op. - It isju aCcord with the best meth ods, iis applied to corn culture in the great West, where it is almost univer sally the custom to harrow the corn tields once of twice before the cultiva tor h? used. We rather prefer the longitudinal harrowing lengthwise the rows, especially if repeated. There is nothing that benefits the young cotton plants, if the ground has been impact ed by rains since planting, more than a prompt harrowing or mere scratch ing of the surface, so that the air and sunshine can penetrate to the roots. Alter narrowing, it tins plan dpi adopted, or sid ng with sweep, or bet ter, with atr.iddling cultivator, comes the thinning, the most laborious , and costly detail of the cultivation. Wt have several Unies adopted the plan ol chopping, in advance of siding. This can be done with saving of labor to the amount of one plowing, if the cot ton has not had heavy rains on it since planting,--and is therefore free from grass and soil crust. Usually, however, it will be found best to freshen and mellow the surface by the harrow or plow, as soon as the cotton is up. and before the formation of a ha:d crust. We always require our hoe hands to go at an almost half walking gait, when chopping cotton, the rule being "strike but once in the same place," and going over from one and a half to two acres, and jometimes more, per day. By this plan, we cut out amore cotton, destroy more grass, and accom plish many more rows, than by the tedious old-timed way of doing the work, and get over tne crop in less than half the time. Of course the hoes should immediately start again in the cotton, and put to final stand with more care. Follow the hoes with the plow with in two or three days, and if the woik L- -I'll II I .1 oe sKiiiiuuy none, tne crop will oe well underway,-and safe from er.iss of an ordinary season. Other Matters. May is the time to plant the main crop of sweet potatoe slips, those planted now, making cheap er, if not more potatoes. Don t plow soft, mellow land too deep. Don t set the slips in-land not freshly plowed for the purpose. If a heavy, soaking rain has fallen, wait until the ground is dry enough to plow, and make fresh beds or lists (better), planting the slips in the loose, mellow soil; they will live and grow off much better. If yon do plant without fresh beds, and ust irier a rain, oe sure to plow or oe the ground Within a few days. Young plants require not only mois ture, but also air in the soil, in ord'-r to recover the sliock from transplant ing. Southern Cultivator. x- Salt for Dairy Cows. Salt ought at all times to enter into thefood of the dairy cow, says the South African Agriculturist and it should "be kept where she can partake of it in any quantity desired. Salt enters largely into the mineral elements of milk, and us these elements are in scanty proportion in young grass, it is, fciiereiore must neeaeu in tne spring and early part of summer, i Both the quantity and quality of milk re con siderably affected by the withholding of salt until the cow gets hungry font vows in;.f till milk require moje salt than at other times and those which give ttie most ruijk require the most In some experiments it was found by letting cows used to getting salt go wifruoui it tor nve uays tqat tney ieil off in their. milk 2 per centf in quanti ty, and 7 per cent in quality, a loss of 0 per cent, in the value of tbe . cows usual returns. A supply of salt at once restored the milk to it osaal A Fair Show. We wer sittinir in front of Taylor's ) grocery, on a run.mer day, it hen a big: not (the healthiest one - grown is the black hog came nozing along the gutter ; onion, yet, strange to say, but few peo and started a new train of thought, pie use'it as liberal as they ,. should. In the crowd of loungers was a man 1 Boiled onions s used frequently in a from St Louis, and, after watching the, porker for awhile, he remarked: ; -"I wonder if that hog ever had a real good time in all his life?' 4,Hogs alius have good times, I guess,,, remarked the village cooper, who h id knocked off work and come o ver to hear some politics. . "I doubt it," said the other. 'He must feet his degraded position in life, and so he cannot be happy. I wish I could J- ll i . 1 L. f 111 no someiiiiug 10 maae mm ieei inaiuie is worth the living.1 - Fust man lever saw who pitied a hog!" grunted the blacksmith, who ought to have been tacking a shoe on a waiting mule. MYes, I do nity him. I've been down myself and know how it is. . Taylor, have you got anv cherry whisky? Mighty little, if any. More cherries than whisky, I guess.- 'If you've two quarts of cherries which have been in liquor, bring 'em out, and I'll give you half a dollar. I'm going to make that hog happy for two hours. The grocer got the cherries, which had been lying in liquor for a couple of years, ai:d the St. Louis man poured them into the gutter for the hog. They were devoured with astonishing avi iitv, and the porker stood ami looked at us and hungered for more. It was doubted by some if the liquor would affect hitn. but after a few minutes he began to frisk and play, and was evidently uuder the influence. y "Does me good," said the donor of the cherries. k He is being light heart ed, and life will now take on new charms to him. Hang a man who won't give a hog a show!" Just then the animal utered a coarse " woof ?" nnd charged for the crowd. We scattered and he entered the gro cery, took two or three turns, and shot out sind down the street. Esquire $mith was coming, and the hog charged and upset him. He then headed for a horse und buggy iu front of Snyder's; crash ed against the horse's hind legs, and in another moment there was a runaway. The widow Watkins was sailng; along with a can of kerosene in her hand, and the hog rolled her over as if she had been struck by a locomotive. He' then charged a double team and started them o ff, dove into Gay lord's dry geods store and out, and the old mun Sabin turned in from Eim street just in time to be lifted three feet high and rolled into a puddle. Fifty men were out and after the porker by this time, but he started au other runaway, upset a baby carriage, .and knocked the register of deeds off his pins, before we cornered him and got a rope around a hind leg Then everybody was m .d and wanted ven geance; but when they came to look ror the tit. Louis man he hud skipped. He, however, left a message for the public, saying to a boy, who had skin ned up an awning to le out of danger: "My son, if you havn't adopted a motto et, lot me throw out one for your digesti n. It is 'Give everything a fair show." AW York S', How he Preserved His Boots. The following is a letter which we have received from a Vermont corres pondent: "Noticing a recnt question in your answer to correspondent on oiled boots, I would like to call the attention of your readers to a cheap and easy meth od of preserving their feet from wet and their loots from welir. I have only had three pairs of boots for the list six years (no shoes), and I think th.it I shall not require any others for the next six years to come! The reas on is that I treat them in the follow ing manner: I put a pound of tallow and half a pound of resin into a pot on the fire; when melted and mixed, I warm the boots, and apply the hot stuff with a painters brush, until neither the soles nor upper leathers will suck in any more. It it is desired tl sA the boots should immediately take a good polish, dissolve an ounce of bee's wax in an ounce of spirits 01 turpentine, to which add a teaspoonful of lamp black. A day or two after the boots have been treated with the tallow and resin, rub over them the tj" .11 wax in turpentine, out not oerore the fire. Thus the exterior will have a coat of wax aloue, and shine like a ro-ri'or. Tallow or anv other grease becomes rancid, and rots the stitching as well as the leather: but the -resin gves it an antiseptic quality, which preserves the whole. Ax. Here is the Prescription. Some weeks ago a correspondent of this paper asked if there was any cure for a love-sick Swam, 111 a peculiar state of mental dissatisfaction. The follow ing remedy has come into our hands which we publish for the benefit of any who may wish to try it: Yes, there is a cure at least it said to be a cure bv those who have 'bc-n there. An afflicted individual has spent years of study in finding out a remedy a 1 111 Sill and has pubiistieu tne iouowmg: Take 12 ounces of Dislike, 1 pound Resolutions. 2 grains of Common Sense, 2 ounces of Experience, a large sprig of Time and three quarts of cooling water of consideration. Set over the gen tie fire of Love, sweet en it with the sugar of Forgetfulness, skim it with the Spoon of Melancholy, out it in the bottom of your heart, cork it with the Cork of a Clear Conscience, and let it remain, and you will quickly find ase, and be restored to your senses These tbinjrs' can be had of the Apothecary at the honse of Understand ing, next doorto Reason, on Frodent street, in the Village of Contentment, ; - Onions.' One of the healthiest vegetablee, if family of children will ward off off ra my of the diseases to which the little ones are subject. - The principal objection 10 tne promiscuous use or tnis vegeta ble is that the odor exhaled after eat ing isO;offeusire. ; A cup of strong coffee taken immediately after eating 1 claimed to btf excellent in counter acting this effect. Although for a dav or so after eating 6nions the breath raay have a disagreeable odur, yet af ter this time it will be much, sweeter than before. For croup onion poulticies are used with success, providing the child is kept out of drafts, and a sudden chill avoided. The poultices are made by warming tbe onions in goose oil until soft, then putting them on the child's feet and chrst as hot as they 'can be borne. Unless in very obstinate cases, when tiken in time, the croup rapidly yields to the onions. This altnough an old-fashioned remedy, is a good one, as any mother who has brought up afam ily of children can attest. Onions are excellent blood purifiei?. and for eradicating boils or any of the blood humors -are very effi-neiom. They are good for the complexion, and a friend who hasa wonderful clear, fine complexion attributes it to the lioert ase of onions as a food. People suffering from nervous trou bles are uiujii benefited, either cooked or raw. When troubled with a h .nf ccugh, if a raw otiion is eaten, the phlegm will loosen almost itnuie i.itely, and can la removed with very little effort. A raw onion i.s in ide much more palatable if when eating, u little salt ur pepjer is used as a seasoning. Those troubled with wakefulness may insure a good night's rtst often if just before retiring they eat a raw onion. There are few aches to which child ren are subject as hard to bear and as painful as earache. One of the best remedies we know is to take out the heart of the onion (a red onion is the best if it can be h.id, although lacking this kind any other can bj m-l) a id roast it Vyhen soft, so it can be handled without in ashing, put it into the afflicted ear as hot as can be borne. Unless the cause is deeper than ordi narily, the pain will ee:ise in a very short time and will not r turn. A cough syrup in which onions form an important part is made by taking one cup of vineger, one cup of molas ses and one-half cup of cut up onions. Put on the stove and simmer about half an hour, or until the onions aie soft. Then remove and strain. Take a teaspoonful of this frequently, when troubled with a cough, and unless veiy deep seated, the cough will not last long. Charlotte Democrat. round h tha Nwwspapar. F. om Cies o, I-.w.i, "PlaiiKUaU i": ' W7 have never, as our n-ndns for nearly 'iliirtx y his ran U-Hily, w iiit n -1 12 any pait iit m-l ine. Duty as well as "iiu Iiiiuiin.i impel us to tlepart liotn U Mtudi"l silent c. to say to our rcailci s and "the puMi'' that, haintr been ci iup etdy "prostrateil wiih u violent and di.-tivsHii" "-oll alter ihrec day s tiulitin- it with m. "dii.ary remetit8 anl yetlinr i.hn "from tlu-ir use, we ltain f' 1 liTt f ' Clarke's Extrai t of F.i'X (lJ.ipi;. i ; "Coiifh Cure, olitaininu a'um-t instant re "lie! and a steady iiiiprnvt-iiu nt. umier its "ts-." Lar e bottles only $1.00. Ask for Clarke' Flux Soap. lit sl on art It. 23 -. IJoth of the itltove Tor sale h J. H. EiinirS Nicotine Whim of Statesmen. Senator Hampton has a queer habit. He does not chew or smoke to any ex tent, but he is fond of pinching off sec tions of a fine, cigar, powdeiing it iu his hands and snuffing it. He will sit in tht cloak room where he can see the president's desk and snuff-cigars for an hjur at a time. Senator Daniel, of Vinginia,also has a nicotine fai It is to indulge in a "dry smoke." That is, he keep- an un sm ked cigar in his mouth all the time. Gen. Samuel Thom ;S, of the Brice Thom;is Syney syndicate, got into this habit as a compromise between muking and not smoking, and the result was a urgical operation to remove a tumor like growth th it appetred on his liis just at the pi ce wnere he always held Ins w align ed cigar, the doctor told nim to either moke or let the whole thing alone, but not to carry an un- lighted cigar in tin mouth. iVilming- ton Post A crsp cf P per Saves Her Li?3. It was just an oidinary wrap of -wrapping paper, but it saved her life. She was n the last staues ol eonsii mpt ion, told by physi. ians that slie was in uralileand could live .only a nhort time; hu weighed leu seventy pounds. On a piee"! of wrapping paper slie read of Dr. Kind's New Diaeov ery, and uot a sample lottle; it helped her, she Iwiuirht a large lwttle.it helped more, Jtongtit another and grew hettr fast, eon tinued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pound v. For fuller particulars send stamp to W. II. Cole, Druggist. Fort Smith. Trial bottles of tliis. Wonderful Discovery free at Kluttz & Co.'s Drugstore. The town of Hyattsville, Md., which elbows old Bladensbarg, is going to put Henry George's single tax theory to a practical test It was made the issue in the recent local election, and the town commissioners who were chosen are converts to the George idea. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Thb Bkst 5ai.ve in the world for Cnts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Iilieum, Fever Sore?, Tctte. Chap)cd Hands, Chilblains Cornt, and all Skin Erupt ions, und positive ly cures Piles, or no pay repaired. Iris guaranteed to give perfect satisfoction, c moner" refunded. Price 25 centi pes box. For Sale bv KlnttxA Co. My. ' " - i .. Etipepsy.. - . 7 This h what you oaht to hare, in fact voti roust have : it; t fully ' enjoy:, litV Tlious&uda nre s- an hinir for it daily, an monrjin: because they find it not. Thou sand .upon thousand of dollar are pen annually by oar H-ojite in the hope tha they may attain this lxnn. And yet it mn Ik liad ly all. We turntec that elwtri bitter if used ai'i-urdina to directiws xn-i the us? jwrsHted in, -will brlnir vou Gxi uig-sinn and onutf tue lnjim UyjijMJiia and instnlt Iriste-id Epepsy We rceoizi' menu Ciieetri''Bittcr4 fr DvsiMunia and all diaeaseS f Liver. Stomach and Kidnev. So!d nt 50e. and $1.00 per boftle by T. F. Kiuttz & Co., Druist. - Important Invention. Capt. E. Everett, of this city, is part owner of a patent on a device" for pre- vepting cars fronf running off thetraek. it is attached to tbe trucks and in the event the wheels run off it falls onto the raiU, and prevents the wheels from striking the cross ties. It also pre vents the track from spreading and when a car jumps the track, it acts as a break while dr.iinjf alon oa thd rails. 117. Messenger. An Esiinsnt Eo:t:r's Prsscription. Dr. C. P. Uenrv. Chicago. Id., U has pra-tierd m dirine many yiais, navt-: Last ciprii.g he ummI auti rm rilK-l (mkeV Exf art ol Fiax (Papillon)Kia Cure iu 40 or O c.t.'Kn, a ii I iirwr knew ai-ase lu-re it bditd i cun. " I know .f no rtnivd. I an fel ou h) nijdijit lv ." ri"Hive lire mr ali deases ot the skin. A, i.l ix tt'iii'tllv. Claiktf, Flax Soap is best for Bi! i-s. Skin Cur-' $1.04. S t ents at Jno. II tJ .nis' D.u; r?tore. The Sa w arrow ll .nds, which have just ieen taken pos.M ssion 'of hy Eng land, lie in the S itiiern P.iciHcO ean, northwest of the ('M)k Ulaod. They are ni-re specks, out that E.igl ind h ts appiopriateil them is qaite significant in conoeetion With oilier actions she has recently taken in tne sanK wafers. Only a few months ntfoa British proc tectorate was dec 1 rami over the Cook or Harvey Islands, and a few weeks la ter Savage island, west oF them, was also taken undr the British winjj. Now fi.-llows the appropriation of the Snwarrow Islands. All these ann'X i tions are in w aters where England has never had any possessions before, and she thus seems to have entered into competition with France for the con troll of the extreme southeastern group of the Pacific. With ihesenew posses sions southeast of Samoa, Penrhyn and Fannin"; Islands, which she also annex ed last year, northeast Samoa, and Fi ji, west of Sanioan jrroup, she now has these much ditcussed Ulands pretty well surrounded. ' wnicn WILL, IT BE? Which is tbe fairest, a rose or a lily ? Which is the sweetest, a pt-acb or a pear? Merry's eoquetish, and charming is MilJy : Dora is ert ntJe and fair. her. Sweet as a flower was her face when I kisnud (Love is the romance and glory of life.) If illy, my playmate, I lore like a sister," But Dora I choose for my wife. That is rUrht. young man. marry the girl you love, by all means, if eho will have you. bbould her health become delicate and her beauty fade after marrinfre, remember that this is usually duo to functional disturbances, weaknesses, irregularities, or painful disor ders peculiar to her sex. in the cure of which Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is guaran teed to (rivo satisfaction, or money refunded. See the printed certificate of guarantee on bottle-wrapper. For overworked, " worn-out," " run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," housekeepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women gener ally. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic, or strength-giver. Copyright, 1888. by World's Dis. Mrix Ass'x. Dr. PIERCE'S PELLETS regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and bowels. They are purely vegetable and per fectly harmless. One a Dose. Sold by druggists. 25 cents a vlaL Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon- v:rtical pistgn. lisp fl PIEDMONT AIR-IIiIE ROnTS. Richmond & Danville Railroad, Hi WFEQT April 14, Ib89. Tbains Kon By 75 Meuidian Time ilAllA SOUTHBOUND No. ror N LT. New iork" p.iiijdelpuia a iltloior Wodjinjton . Ca riOLtevllle " LToebtourjf r. Daavine . " utoumoad Buriiesville " KeydVUle Oiuvuie Ar. Greeasboro LT. UOlilSoOiO Ar. IU1 lga Lv. Uileih " ouruam Ar. Grefiboro Lv. 3 item " Oreensboro Ar. SiiiHbur.v stites lUe Asaeville ilotS i lnjs Lv. Hivtsbuiy Ar. charlotte " Spirtiobarjr " . reenrille Mlint Lv. charlotte Ar. I'o'iUuVaa Augu&l a Ji 15 I t 9 4 11 24 8 SO 5 4- S 10 3 WC 4 3ft 5t 8 40 10 XT t 4 4i 4 '0 v 52 8 3a t6 15 v 3T U U I 51 I 40 9 SO U 32 8 Oi 4 41 5 50 11 OO i 30 -0 AM 4 S 5. 4 II o -S 00 ft v7 T . 4 30 8 01 4i t4 00 9 0 r M r m A M P M P M Ml Jalght 8 Oi T 4 o ao i so I 1 1. 1 4 41 3 10 A AI P M ll 55 A M P Al 18 40 3 a: 4 IS 9 40 1 00 5 10 OS A M' P a U.UI.Y. WQRTH3OUW0 xo m. so Lv. AUjjastu S i; p m i S 4i A A Cu uin. It Io40 M r M Ar.tUl.iilt tts. ,6 15 " Lv..vlUuU "i 13 PM 10 AM .e' ..-s,oilte .u6 AM I 1 51 P M S.jw t uuUg s H I S 42 .-. vrairiOiie 4 -R 30 ' S.UjUury T5 P M."- Lv. i.ot t,.ODgs ''g ; p m "It lo P M A.fVUle v a l 32 " " Sit vuie a o A M j 6 ! Ar. S i-vbu.y 4 37 43 Lv. Sall.-.oury j j t. Jret.-.:borO 6 90 8 40 " StUrru T1 m ' tj34 AM LV. urei nsboio 41 io 00 P M Ar. ouiiiuiu li ol P 1 -5 00 AJ i If I i 1 uj 8 30 Lv. Haieigh 51 oj t 00 P SI Ar. oid wro x o it 50 Lv. tiivensboio o5 ATM i 5 PM Ar OutivUle 9 4T AM 10 so P M Kcysvllle ne 8S P M 1 4 A M Burkebvlile I 2 41 4 nl uuio 1 1 ; - 3 0 5 15 " " Lynclo ui-jf lit 40 . P M ' 18 R5 " i hirlotu-s s 5 i io W'jsiiiijrt 7 W ' 51 " Btain ore 8 so ' ts io PlilUrtel b 3 00 A M '0 4T " Nt-"' YO'-k 20 " ' J. 0 P M iidlb t Uaily, excepf Suuday. Triln f jr It il -Isi vhiCUrlcsvlliele ive Richmond dalb.SP v.; Kesvllle. tf.o5 P.M.; wrlv sClarks vlLe, .i3 i. M ; .vf.r , .3j P. 4 ; lenders n,.o P. ..I.; .nlves uuruaia io.3op. m.; lMLeigU IM5 pm. lieiurnlng leavi- ttalelb T.oo A.' m.; Ou h im, s.3o, . M.; uen lerson, s 30 A. t.; u.vfonl, lo.o A. M.; CI irlfsvltif, 11 is A. M ; Keysvlfe, It.Zi l M.; arrives ttieiimond, a.so P. M. o ai mlw. Uaiiis leave Durham daily except Sunday, 4 1. h.; arrive Kevsvllle, .3. A. M.; re turning. le.ive Kesvi;le. S. , . M.; arriving- Dur- nam. s i . m. eussenyer co.ica i ta neu. So 51 and .vici meets t tclunool daily except Sunday for .Veai Folnt an.l BalUmcrt; via VorkKlv- r Une. Xo. 5i from went Point connects d.-dly except Sunday at ..Ubinond Xo.so ror the outt. No. 50 and 31 conne t .a .oldsboro. Ub trains toand trom Mo.elieiidt liy aiid vvihidngion. F$Z&mn CtS at reeUSb ro aDd 8, lma f' So. it eoonects at S lm i C r Wl'son, X C. - . Xos, so tin 51 make close con n t Ion at Unlver- Kit. st u Ion with train to aiid trom Cha.1 i.Ll. except Suud.os. . o I - SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. Ontnln no V and 51. Pullman 3utTef Hleener between Atlanta and N-w Yd ' , Gr. ei boro n d Augrusta anl Gri.-nsbjro, Asbevllle, and Morris town, Tenn. On trains "i2 and 53, Pullmin Buffer Sleeker be tween Washington and New Orleans, via Moi;t;oiii ery; and between Washington an-; AH:en. 1 mond :f'l Urcenshoio. R.Meljrli au1 r ensbom, and Pu'lmtn Parlor. 'are berween S ills'iu;-v ami KoxvUle Taro'uittc'ieonsile it Principle st itlon. to all oi .is. Fr r iep nd information, ap dj to any agent of the om any-or to - SOL HA S, JAS. 'I'raiUe "f niger. W. A. TURK. L.TAYLOR. Gen. Pass. Agent. Uiv. Pass. Ajnt, KALIIfl.X.C. Sewlnfr.Srnrhinr io af one irn in innr o ar maciiiiml. 1 1 1 f 1 1 -lot-Hi. ir will -bu t ,.f toon yerwoa in coca lora'it . ,:h vrrr best rat-nnhii..-' n-.i world. rtb ! i.....t. cc of our coi !a Trmnl,!. tit mulrm i-j return wr ttk ih.t -.on tt3 rl i your rorM. jud Vr'r'1 br'v run oof . rc ii.-r - BL t-mm' ' '?"". d mem t-iin tor ... 7 " " iie. runii.t rrm tie ' fin in, brief inwractintM pim. I now hn rii. to t enrr m f. ' ran tree best ins-mai hinr in the worM. md lh l.tEb CO., Uttt T40. Autuut, 11 Mine. j) i. J. C. MctUBBINS, Surgooxi Xojrvtist, Salisbury, - - - N. 0. O.Iiee iu 0Ie b .il.lin, ec in fl ior, nexi lo r. CaiufiUfll,. O..oie D A. AlwhV iinlware Klure, Main Mieet. !:ly. BRBCKAIOR. L. H ; CLKMENT CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attornova At XLiat7ct S.vlisuukv, X. (;. rVb.rinl, Idrfl mm? jy v J tai ot every variety and capacity. Regular Horizontal Piston. The most simple, durable ami effective Pump in the market (or Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries) Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. EBend for Catalogue. Tta A. S. CAMERON STIAH POMP WftEKS Faar ot East 22r.o Stkckt, Xew Yvxlk Riclinonfl and Damrllie Um , . . : - W.-N. C. Division 1 Pasi?engcr Train Schtdnu Effective MaylSth, 1SS$ ' Train No. West Bound. 900 4 30 67 9 48 II 00 5 05 t5 SO -9 33 Ts io" 14 V 9 1 a.m. .Boston p. m. Kew York -PLllaaelpiJa l!iiaorc a.m. Lynciibuie - Danville a. m. Klchiufind i eiasvtlie p. m. Uolbsboro &. ra. halH?h j UBrb.-tia 1 3 " li n Ar ts a. m. Greensboro K m. Sli bsrv " noon StuesTiJle i2 8s p m. Citawba Newton :A Hl-korr ConiwUyS 'rtngs Sleiiipint OM Port Bonnd Knob Bl iplc Voimtaln Ashevliifi Asflierrtle . Alexanders Mnrshnii Hot Springs 1 14 . 1 4 2 10 2o -2 49 I1T 4 W ' 41 4 10 5 09 .'- Lv AT S4 I.t. R 41 p, m. Ar, T w 11 40 "so ft, m MorrlMoivn JeMI o Louisville 1110 m. tnrtl n'rolis p. m. Tm"eo 1 "i t.TV. 4n m. Oflts 7 !0 a. m. Kansis ntv Murphy Branch. Dally except SUN D ay rAi.N ko n h a ui Leave As v iVv ... I-4- rr Wa.vnthvliie t t p m t hitrii fcu,! . - 05 Jannts, ..... A. & S. IJoad. " Dally uxcefl isUNpA V TP.AlX XO 12 THAJXKOi, Sparit.ntng Ar4veiW lei;it,liJlt fi- AsbevlUe Leave Jit-" 3 5i p. m Leave 117 Arrive 75tb mcildluA time i fced u. i ri k. J. Puiuaan 81eepeiRbet een H.iDCfVoKjg .. Parlor Cars .. JOS. L. TAYLOh, tl. P. "W.A. ivnoxviiittLooiswH. WIXI5MNvActB.p, fokty yi:ai:s TESTING FRUITS. TO YOU MIT KIND READEE. Have you planlefl a bounteous suppjt if fmit. ipwk Him a.:.. V.. iii 1 t..-ttu nux..V. . . . . 'hftw -v.u, v-ucrry, jujeoi, u.i.ee. i Xhe Grape, titiawbern , and all uil.err-ir. ahl. ruit' If 1.1.. u. .... i , l8X . ' 0 , 1 frU,u ,u W' onlers Ue OI naLUi e .s eat bletsijia is our great liumu r vt vtiieUes'nf fiu attracfive whols.n.v iruii! - ' ' 1 FTT- n 3 '. , 1 ilB LbQar UOVfi .NIirSeWBe ' I w . w VI M NHilWd has cii the grouud about ON iii MILLION ji oHireautifuI fruit Uevs, vines and plant to gse iec t in-iu, mcjuuiiig ueaily tbw hundred varit iitji of home aethmiitc tested fniit.H, mid at rock IxiitoBTnce!. delivered to yuu at yvur nt art st railroad station freight cliuigt s paid. I run deas every oue who wants to piuut a trtrf, gi i.pe viue, or strajvbt-i ry j-im, etcT I have, no eoiuuaialive cuiniiiiidi. usla extent ol grounds and desiiableijuiitrj slock or quantity. I can and WILL PLEASE YOU. I have all sizes of trees desired fi cm t) foot tree to G and 7 feet high aud stotly, Piient descriptive eatitlutr tiee.! rAd- N. W. CRAFT, Prop., : 4i:ly Shore, Vudkin eaunty, .C. PATENTS, ; CAVEATS, TliADK . MA UKS ASD co i Vina if vs - obtained, and all other busiLtbfc in tbe C. S. Pater oun-e aiteudeu to lor Model alt fees. . ouf oaice Is opposite the 8. Puttnt Office, in1 we can obtain Fatenlsin less time tbaa lliobt n moU' lr iu vVatkbingtco. s.-nti w odei or di - m inz. We advlsr as to pateat aoiai) tree or cuaigt ;and make Sckmrgtuu.rmt Obtuin faUt.t. - ' , iieiir bere to the -Postmaster, the Snpt. .Mone tirder l iv and to official ol the CS.fit em office, r ot circular, auvlie, tein h md reief encej- to actual client in ycui oaIi t-itf oiccoitj wrltito . C. A.&NOW A CO. pposite Patenvouice, Wabblugutu.C; Oct.8..;s5 tf. " Virginia Paper Ca, MANUFACiUKERSUND WHOLESALE PAPtf RICHMOND, VV. riizUest cash p Ices paid for rags and iH otkn grades ot paper stock. lycorrespondence llcited. -- . u:im. :' i VERTICAL PLUNGE . f ll3V- - fit -r?fi. 21 11 4 m I to --v i to 8 ST I 5 It. ; -ft M - 1 --'; . 4 U v- or 44 3 3 : .' I' i m - j h 114 . 1? nil , I? '"Sift f T?n n I" r - . JI. M i l-.-V, - f I 4-3 standard, , The Democrat
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1889, edition 1
4
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