Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 13, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
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.Honey jlnventicrs. 'Ana nt ilia f.nnftrfit n If ip4 for a rouog fellow tojinake money quickly in these days,' said aself-inaddniillion-, aire of thU ci'.j io llw writer recently, ia to rack his brains until he lias in Tented something iisefftl or that the public Wants: A jeaiiil imjrc3si;m pre rails that it takes a stilled: engineer or A man of phenomenal inventive ability to develop anything useful to manu facturers in this age of machinery. Hut there is a wide field open to$!irewd amateurs, so to speak, to supply little! article of convenience to housekeepers, shopkeepers, etc and designersjran be had at reasonably rates to execute the idea, once it is conceived. American : women are so accustomed , to getting what they wani'ihat anything whrch lightens their labor in the household is ure tolgo. When I was a boy on the farm -at home, my mother used to make nielean all the dinner knives on Sunday with f bath brick. Now, scraping this brick into a fine powder, without lumps in if, used to be the most tedious part of the whole work. The other day I heard of a man who has made ja fortune by supplying the trade with powdered bath brick-in neat packages. You kniw.how difficult it is to pick up. small coins froma wooden Yfif 4 Via lwhnL twiliTon vrrvrliT has growled at and endured it si ties coins were stamped and counters made, until the otheraay a youug fellpw in vented a rubber mat with little bristles; of rubber standing up thickly all over it. Coins thrown . on the mat are ns easily picked up as it they stood pji edge. The public was "quick to appre ciate it, and the1 inventer iieed not nurork for a living any longer'-fVF. Tribune. 1 ' . How They I Vote in iJreecs. Any man in Greece can be a candi date for anyv iffice,s'iys Dr. Constan tine; and wneii a man announces him self as, a candidate, , the government must provide a ballot-box for him. If ten jnen announce themselves as candidates for Mayor, a separate box is provided for each candidate and every voter must vote in eaeh of the ten boxes." Theu each candidate would get Iher same nnmber of votes, I should think. 'That is possible, but 1 never j knew it to happen. Let me explain af little further.. We vote with black and white CbalJs, : JJacIi ballot box is divided into al)laek and a whitecompartment with a funnel. in the middle. Every voter ( .iiIiiIa li.ilto Anil l1ol ljllt3 arul putting hjs hand down in the fun nel, drops them; as he chooses. A white ball M for and a black ball against a man'. Jf the citizen wishes to tote f or M x, & , a n d for him only, he drops a white ball into his box and black balls-ih to the other nine (there are ten candidates), or he can vote for two Dt the. candidates :or for the whole ten if he chooses, his vote being -really of no account in that case,6f Course, The man who has most white balls in his box is, elected. When two representfttivesrtretobeeIected,the man having the next highest number of white balls gets the second place, and so on, . Takin a Seat in Chutoa. reopie win never learn, in in is pro bationary state, how to take theif seats in churches. If a woman weighs two hundred and odd pounds and has a lap about three feet long, she is going sto wedge herself oh the end of theipejw, ,go that others who come have to Ipress around her, At man with thigh bones thirt3two inches long is sure to get on tho end of thereat,' although -he is the first comer, i People will never get Lhnstiap politeness enough to sent themselves in a sensible way when they go to chnrch. ' j IE the pew i3 open at both ends let the hrst to enter go to the middle "of it; orjf one end is against the wall, let the filling begin at the ' wall end. It is very unpleasant for iaaies to oe crawling over Darncades of bones or squeezing around several hundreds pounds of flesh to get to the middle, of the pew. Some of the " churchrgoers who read this will block up the ends of the pews next Sunday. : Watclv them and see if they don't. A he ushers should move t hem up with a sharp stick. bpantanbury spartan. x Why lyaterjEtingnishes Fire. Although oner ninth part of the con -Etitutuentstif water is one of the most jiinammaoie ot j bodies Hydrogen, and the other eight-ninths is i booy with "jout whose presence fire cannot exist - oxygen water! fs tho natural antago nist of fire, The reason for this is that, sneaking broadly, theifire is pro ductd by thej:bmbination of; hydrogen with oxygen. Hydrogen hjis an affin ity for oxvcerCwliich is. however.! not strong enough to affect their combina " ti(m at common temperatures, but ,when the temjwratnre of hydrogen is greatly elevated! its attraclionfor oxy gen increase, and it enters into instant . spontaneous combination ' With it and producer hra. The reason why water extinguishes afire is that the' coolinar i effect of the irater lowers the tempera- - lure or i no gass oeiow tiiat necessarv to produce their combination, The report made by the Statistician of the Agricultural Department oir the - increase in the area of cultivated land jn j-ne upnea states manes a verv re markable showing. According to Mr! -Dodge s estimates, this area has beet rincreased jby more than 70,000.000 acres in less than ten year. This in- . create m - cultivatefl lands is more than the aggregate of improved lands jn thirteen Sobtliern and South A thin tic States in 1S80. 1 In other words, the actual animal increase .'in cultivated area hi s been equivalent, for agricul tural purposes, to the annual addition ct a new stare -to tne unum.-r-rt j . How it Worked. - 1 At the weekly prayer meeting. The Rev. Mr. Witeu.- And now I would like to know if any of the brethren and sisters have tried the plan of infusing a little more affection in their daily home life, as I so earnestly recommend ed last Sabbath. : Brother Marks I did, bnt it was hardly " socccess. I followed your direction?. Brother Wilsrus, and I kiss- Fed my. wife as soon as I. got home, and as soon as she cot Her cream sne wanted to know what the miscbeif I was up to. " . - : Sister Sampson And when I greet ed my lord and master with a loving salute I believe that is the way you recommended, Brother VVilgus he wanled to M no V whether it was apair ot8hoes or a new bonnet that was alter.-Teri-e Haute, Express. Whence the Fliss. From where do all the flies? come? The question is often asked, and seldom receives as siitisfatory an answer as has been given by a contemporary: The common fly lays more than 100 eggs, and the timo from igg-laying to ma turity is only about two weeks. Most of us have studied geometrical progres sion. Here we see it illustrated. Sup pose one fly commences "to multiply arid replenish the earth" about June 1. June 15, if all lived, would give 150. Suppose seven ty-pfive of these are fe males, July 1 would give ns, supposing no cruel wasp r other untoward cir cumstances to interfere, 11,250 flies Suppose 5,025 of these are females, we might have have July 1, 844,720 flies. For fear of bad dreams I will riot cal culate what might be by September 15. Pittsburg Dispatch. . Squirrels Raised by a Cat. Some few werks ago Russell Rice, a farniei' living near Scottshurg, Ind., found a, nest of five young squirrels in tne woods and took them home and placed them in care of the family cat. The cat at once adopted the squirrels and raised them in the same manner as she would have done her own young. Ths squirrels are now half-grown and deeply attached to the faster mother, and when separated from her the other day and placet! in the court yard they acted almost like kittens, but are fast earning to climb "trees hi the man- r.er or their nature. Uinctnnatt bn- qttirer. Ruby's Letter. A letter from Mr. J. W. Rubv, Union uuy, in., savsi "l nave ued your 'Clarke's Extract op Flax (Panillon Couh Cure and find ita complete cure for deep seated colds. It has done more "than vo of-our most skillful physicians. r ;i.it... ii,. xru rt 1. "and with the aid of vour Couh Cure. "they had it very hunt compared with the neighbors' children who dd not take it. ioeiieve it ;o oe the icst couijlj cure in ' the market." So it 19. A larc bottle only fl.00. Clarke s Flax Soap for the Skin. It leads them all. Price 23 cents. Con oh Cure and boip for sale by Jno. II. Ennigs, Druggist. Give the Baby Plenty of Water. It is a mistake to suppose' that be cause milk is liquid food it is at the same tiniellrink which is capable of satis- 0 ' it i 1 A m ai.i rying tne tnirst ot inrants. Although milk appeaser nunger, it makes thirst more intense after it has remained some time in the stomach and digestion has begun. It is thirst which causes liealthy, breast-nursing infants to cry for long periods in many instances. There are many cases of .indigestion due to weakness or insufficiency of the child's gastric inice. which would be greatly benefitted or even cured if the child were allowed an occasional drink of water. Medical Classics. Saved Prom Constuapto. bevcxal physicians predicted that Mr. Asa U. Kowley, Druggist, of Chicago. wouiu soon have consumption caused by an agsrevated case of Catarrh. Custo mers finally induced him to try Clarke's Extract of Flax (PapiUon) Catarrh Curb. He says: "The result was unnrc "cedented. I commenced to get well after ' the hrst application and am now, after "lew weeks, entirely cured. ' It will do the same for you. Price fl.OO. Try Clarke's Flax Soap for the Skin and you will use no other. 2o cents. Allof Clarke's reme dies are for sale by Jno. II. Enniss. Alcohol. The death rate in the case of brew ers, commercial travelers, and other classes exposed to the tenrntation of frequent alcoholic drinkinc is sir times greater man in all the other industries combined Medical Review. A Safa Investmsnt Ii one which is guaranteed to brins vou sansiaciory results, or in case pf failure return ottbe purchase price. In this safe pian you can uny from our advertised dru". girt a bottle of Dr. Kind's New Discovery r vonBurapiion.j it is guaranteed to bring reliet in every case, when used for any anection or throat, Lung or Chest uch as Consumption, Imflaniriiation o i-unsr, Jironchitis, Asthma, Whoopin Cough, Croup, eteM etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly Bafe, and can ai ajs oe uepenuett upon. , Trial bottle irec ai ivimu Co., drag store. A herd of about 300. goats were sold by the station agent at San Angelo, Texasi to pay freight charges, fhev wiuugm, luiriy-nve cents per nead. Merit WiusL -We desire to say to our citzicns, that for years.ws nave been stjiing Dr. King's New piscovcry tor Consumption, Dr. King jew uic i'isis,uuck!eriY Arnica Salve and Electric Bitter, and , have never .handled renfedies that n wll v. , kl . ..... -.vii, v IMTC ry- iivimi ranoiftviiuil ! O UO pot hesitate to guarantee tham erer Hm and we stand ready to refund the Durehasa price, if satisfactoiy rcsolts do uot follow tlieir us8. These remedies have won their gre.iT popularly on their merits. L ,J. F JK'utt AVa, ,DiUi-irt?; - SHERIFF'S NOTIClt Ti TarPayers ana Mortiraiees. By virtue of authority vested in me i by law, I will seil Tor ctuli, to stify taxes at the. Court Hoe, door, in SalUburr, on Mondav. the 1st day of JuIt. 1869. the lamls of the persons in the following WtxA to wit: ; - - SALtSBCBT TOWSSHIP.- acre I lot I amt 1 27 i 28 5i 8.08 1 53 1 80 6 33 1 8 i 22 1 53 1 sa 150 2.15 1 83 20i 00 1.97 1 6.33 1 2.38 1 3.5G 1 1.9.7 20 98 1 69 1 70 1 1.90 20 97 1- 05 1 1.19 1 1.90 1 75 1 - 75 1 70 1 89 1 1 75 1 5.43 - 2 8 8-7 1 1.49 I 2 99 1 2.19 40 139 1 1.75 10 3.91 1 2.63 1 3,35 1 2.85 j 1 70 1 9 87( 44f 3.23 1 228 1 1.7 V 2 254 H 2.80 1 1 2.99 1 53 11 2.12 30 1.18 1 7.7 1 80, 1 7 25 2 2,54 1 1.79 i 45 1 2.15 S6 1 40 40 1 284 2 2.54 24 1.18 15 . 35 '1 1.90 1 1.80 20 1.10 1 1.39 2 2.45 20 1.27 1 50 1 1.20 1 48 20 1.30 20 92 1 3.48 1 3 40 1 1.04 1 1.85 1 78 1 2 85 1 1 23 1 1.65 1 2 63 1 1.20 1 1.20 1 93 1 1.20 2 2 35 JJ 1.71 1 2.30 1 3.02 1 1.26 1 2.61 1 1 34 20 2.18 1 3 14 1 1.20 5 61 1 1 92 1 1.04 1 38 1 231 1 2.13 1 2.43 1 38 1 3.17 xsnir. 2 4 25 7 33 1 85 1 69 7 33 181 453 7 34 30 70 1 1.03 Caroline Allison Judv Brown , L F Canup Amanda Ellis Malinda Graham Ale Henderson Ed Erwin Wesley Jones Mrs Mose McLellan Martha Murphy C h Husher 14 Prince Steele 44 Cathcrii.eBohnJicirs 'So J II F4arnheart J J Stewart 44 Gcr,'e Hess 44 S J M Brown '8 C M Atwell 44 CatherinrBolen, heirs 44 Georpe Hess " Wm Howard estate 44 CM Atwell '87 CatherineBolen.heirs George ness 44 JIrs Jay son Hunt 44 MrsM.J Woniack 44 Anderson Overman 188-1 do , 1880 do 1887 George Hess 1888 MJltwell E P Brown 44 Mrs S A Brown 44 M A Brinj-le 44 Nancy. Caublc 44 ohn F Eagle 44 Ed Earnhcart 44 Mrs Barbaia Gales 44 Wm Howard 44 owan Horah Honeycutt Mrs Jaysan Hunt Anderson Overman ML Bean Mrs Ann Reeves M A Smith & wife Mrs M J Womack colored : Nelson Kerns 1884 '85 f it Joseph Roberts Loranza Williams Malinda Graham . Alford Hall Mrs Mose Mcsiincr 44 Martha Murphy " Mrs Mose McLellan 44 A S Richardsou 4i Nelson Kams 44 .ce Cowan 44 AngelineBell 1880 George Hargrove 44 annic Harris ; 44 Zuck Haughton 44 John S HoJt 44 do - " . Nelson Kerns 44 Mrs Alex McCoy Albert Chunn 1887 Mel v in Hall Zuck II;uiliton 44 & II Hargrave 44 Henry Jenkins 44 Nelson Kerns 14 Harvey Long 44 Frances Smith 44 Flora Brown 1888 Judy Brown " Joseph Ballard, Sr 44 Joseph Black 4' ' Lee Cowan 44 Henry Cowlea 44 HumphrQv Davis 4 Frank Dobbins 44 Mike Ellis j 14 Dan Fralcy 44 isian rorncy W H Goler Abe Henderson 44 Lucy Henderson . 44 Jule Henderson 44 Katie Hcigher 44 Zuc k Haughton 44 L H Horah 44 Alfred Hall 44 Jack Hagan Thomas Halt 4t ti Henry Jenkins Logan Jenkins Robert Lord Sr Harvey Lng Lu key Hill David Murphy ii Henderson Neely Stephen Noble 44 Jacob Pierce 44 Frances Smith 44 Oscai Sumner 44 Walter Stokes 44 Pink Swepson 44 Robert Stokes 44 William White 44 GOLD HILL TO Louisa Klutlz 1884 Louisa Jacobs 1885 Cloe Holmes 1886 T M Hall Louisa Jacobs 44 J A Bryan (J C LI 1887 Louisa Jacobs 1888 Moses Mesiinr 44 P JI Scott 44 MORGAN TOWNSHIP, Mariah Burrage 1884 3 ! 23 1887 190 1.08 3 27 1888 83 1.08 5 26 29 56 F L Pennv Mariah Burrage 11 M urnwn William Mills R A Shim pock LOCKE tows snip. 118 1887 113 John C Rex A U Ghcen 85 3.80 FRANKLIN TOWRSU1P. Martin Rich wine est. 18S5 1 S 4 M Brown I8g6 85 Margaret Graham 44 Mary Kincaid 44 94 Nancy Lyerly 44 j: Martin Richwine est. 44 1 Ann W Rufty 44 28 Mary Kincaid 1S87 SI Thos P Overman 44 3: Jacob Brown 1888 37 London. Hall 14 30 3. 13 27 53 85 30 1.50 53 141 88 2.39 inosruverman 44 33 41 UMTT TOWVSHIP. Elvira Graham ' 4 u. T Leo Thompson C W Wlnccoff 1887 1888. - - v. 45 45 50 50- 251 2 30 1.30 3.44 John Briogle, est. n J EMer - , II Joseph Ifeilig J RHoUhouscr Wm Garner -II Joseph Ileilig 1884 13 v86 44 !3 . 23 w 14 2.08 1885 75 1.61 1888 21 I.44 : U 2.31 '87 4 . 35 14 2.24 - 110 3.98 " - 115 2.70 Cyrus Beard " :r:r. H Josepb Heiliif r- Adolphus Hess Michael Holshooscr jjlary ilowery . , acres lot am't DanT Overcah Dan M Stewart .v Lncreti Brown - ' 1S83 Morris Boyden Martha Brown . Dan M tatewart ' 44 Adolpbus llvsi Miha1 ndiihouser 44 J R Holshonser " . 44 Southern-Belle Min 11 41 70 (S 70 t 113 9 1 25 157 3 3 10 4.23 86 53 8(1 3.91 2.71 4.71 50 11.31 72 34 34 1.02 ing Co J C Bringle Eaimi Feperraan Sarah! Heilig Thomas McKenzie 4 U u STEELE TOWSSniP. Calvin Klottz! 1884 123 145 63 52 100 508 2 80 2 23 1.80 443. CEMcLaashlin 44 LAPethct,JVP,admr 44 Annie Owens 1888 W F mickey. Guard Gainer heirs '83 ATWELL TOWSSHIF. PSOvercash 4 , 58 38 Daniel Ritc be 44 53 1.53 T A Fleming '83 3 63 DJ Overcash 44 48 4.91 Emeline Overoash 44 1 33 John W Hampton '86 10 3.44 HenrvC Smith. 44 285 9.72 T A Fleming 7 8 35 Geo M Goodnight 44 21 93 J II Smith " 7 39 NAAIImen '88 4 75 D C Brawley 44 17 67 GO Smith 44 111 6 53 Wesley Verble 44 58 2 53 William Wallace 44 12 61 MraMJSechler 44 64 1 85 G II Basinger '84 105 4 51 Jno R Ben del d 44 40 3 88 JARenn " 176 - 4.10 CHIJtA GROVE TOWNSHIP. J G Bostion, heirs '83 1 27 Jane Harris '86 1 86 Geo Walter, Admr R A Pat terson '87 52 2.15 MT. CLLA TOWXSI1IP. Alexander Houston '87 James Torrtncc 8( R J Sloan 44 John Mills' estate 44 Stephen Byers 44 L C Earnhcart '87 Stephen Bvcrs 44 Rulus Wilson 44 R A Burroughs - 44 70 5 73 75 32 135 32 25 54 2.15 2.21 5.04 3.13 1.01 57 116 3.20 266 Kepley & Anderson 1.10 1.18 5,79 2.15 69 do John L Freeze W F Lackey Burroughs' estate Thos Sherer ' R A Deaton '86 i '85 '84 '86 '88 125 73 H 108 88 180 54 79 87 83 75 35 33 1 25 371 130 680 A L Hobhs Mrs J F Holder J II Krider Polly Sowers Alexander Samuel T J Witherspoon Kepley & Anderson Catherine Bradshaw Stephen Byers Pink Kerr" Kulu3 Wilson 56 2.40 tt 1.49 1.55 378 1.03 1.58 1.08 86 2.95 -ti PaOVIDEICCE TOWKSHIP. Cicero L Black '86 3 33 Catherine Hill 44 70 1.83 A II Newsom 44 100 3.48 HeirsTrexlerg'Idm'ne44 5 85 Catherine Hill '87 70 1.70 N W Kluttz 4- 23 80 Monroe Poole 44 49 2 90 D Allen Ramsay 44 1 6.00 HeirsTrexlerg'Idm'ne44 5 80 Cicero L Black 88 3 31 John Fulenwider 44 7 87 James Holmes 44 16 53 Adam Hartman 44 60 2 51 Addison Ludwkk 44 17 2 90 Monrae Poole 44 49 2.68 Noah Peeler 4 . 185 5.56 D Allen Ramsay 44 l 5 70 Sherrer heirs 44 106 1.96 Trexlerg'ld m. heirs 44 5 75 SCOTCH IRISH TOWKSHIP. W D Murdock D A Donatio D J Eaton W W Turner Henry William Julius Wilson J II Davis 84 85 2 4.25 25 280 168 6.28 3 2 15 7 47 50 150 161 190 80 3 06 130 1.50- 9 . 35 9 40 75 1 18 3f 38 107 1.40 26 168 6.32 2 26 15 81 13 50 3 1.30 162 1.52 '7 59 52 63 75 3.44 9 65 95 1 97 151 401 7 214 8 60 175 2,63 168 5 56 223 1.66 2 26 167 4.05 169 7.19 5 43 9 71 95 1.69 23 2.51 50 1.80 8 48 150 7.63 86 R F Johnson Frederic Carter Isaac Lyerly Thos M Phifer Laura T Torrence reter Allison's heirs '87 Fredc Carter's heirs Jordan Crawford D J Eaton Colbert Gentle Geo Goodman John Hall Anderson Irvin James F Johnson Amanda Lowery G M Lyerly i W A Martin Thos M Phifer James Steele H F Turner Henry Wilson James Wilson . Jno H Davis 88 D J Eaton W W Fralcy tt Colbert Gentle F M Gaither tt tt Wm Heltard Arthur Montgomery Thos M Phifer James A Steele t tt Scott Turner Julius Wilson James Wilson J A Wolf tt TithiVEJiT LIST, acre I lot I am't Amanda Ellis J886 X 75 Malinda Graham 44 53 MrsItfte Meisimcr 44 30 148 Martha Murphy ' 15 Mrs Mose McLellan 85 Sol Riclicy ' 8 3.33 A'ice Brown o7 1 J.30 J O Caublo 1 1.90 Charlie Horah " 1.60 Wash Henderson 44 1 40 Alford Hall U 1,86 Mrs Mose McLelan " i 80 Reuben May " 33 3,53 Elder John Moore " J 40 Martha Miller 44 1 40 II A Propst ' 21 3,20 Jame3 Shaw.14Hei8', M 1 40 Joe Simmons 1 2.3 Albert D Thomas 78 2.00 AleifAllison 88 ' 1 2,95 T J V Brown 46 1.47 Amanda Ellis 44 65 Dan Gillespie 44 75 Wash Henderson M 1 48 ilrs Alex McCoy 2f 1403 Reuben May 44 H 8.26 Martha Miller " f 1 88 Aniline Miliar I J,48 Iiah Neely ' j ' I 65 HA Vrppst 44 1 2.95 Dan Pierce 48 Frank GUdscn I 2 85 Mrs M E Hana-ib 2 ' ' 65' George Hess , 1 ' 79 Wndsaj Jlargrave - $9 2y40i acre lot j am't -J,Liw"" - - Kelvin Hall Nelson Kerns Robert McLellan Caleb Mebane ; Crissv Owens 2.40 1.99 1.03 33 ..05 3 68 1.20 3.40 5.70 2.87 I 1 1 2 1. G II Swink - 14 Mary Stet e - Wm Wagoner estate " G A Weaber 44 63 Loranzn Williams 4 June 1st, 1889. c. c. hhidhh, Sheriff Rowan Count r. It the young men of the South, that is, those ranging from youth to fortjr or fifty j'ears of ago, who are niakiiA; the bouth of Uv-dny. They ask no favors. Worthy sons of worthy sires, gifted with; the best treasures of Anglo-baxon brawn, brain, courage and energy," they are resolved to make "Dixie the Uanaan of the new world. They are filled with an enthusiasm that-cannot be dampened. 1 hey are bold, earnest, energetic, and above all, they have a faith in the South's future that cannot' be weakened. . All honof to the young South. Manufacturers' Record. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Brst Salve in the world for Cut, Bruises, So? Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tette, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Erupt ions, and positive ly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents pes box. For Sale by Kluttz & Co. 3:1 v. A COMPLETE NEWSPAPER. w ,4THE PRIDE OF THE NORTH CAROLINA r BESS." J. A. FONITZ. T. B. KINGSBURY, LL. WM. A. UEAi.NE, D.1 Editorial staff. Do you want to all In bulldlne no a paper that i North Carolina shall reflect the greatest credit on no mauer wnere ic may oe seen 7 Then patroize THE; MESSENGER, PUBLISHED IN THREE EDITIONS. THE DAILY MESSENGER AND THE WEEKL Y MESSENOFR. Published at Wilmington, N. C. THE GOLDSBORO TRANSTCRIPT MESSENGER. Published at Goldsboro, N. C. THEY ARE LARGE EIGHT PAGE PAPERS. Do you want a reliable paper giving you all the news ot the world a Democratic newspaper that equals the best has the largest circulation aiid has for more than twenty-one years been a part and factor in the growth and development of the old North State? The subscribe to the Messenger. ' TRIAL RATES: Dally Messenger, by mail, 4 mos. on trial, $2.oo Weekly Wilmington MetBenger, 8 mos., l.oo Goldsboro Transcript-Messenger, 8 mos., l.oo Cash in Advancz. Dr. Talmage's Sermons are a feature of all 3 papers. Address. J. A BQNITZ. r Proprietor. Administrator's Notice. " Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of J. 0. Hamilton, dee'd, I hereby notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to me on or before the 7th day of June, 1890, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment without further notice. Dated, June 6th, 1889. i 83:6t. C. F. ATWELL, Adm'r of J. C. Hamilton, dee'd. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of J. F. Ross, dee'd, I hereby notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to me on or before the 24th day of May. 1890. All persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment without further notice. j Dated, May 23d, 1889. j O. D. DAVIS, Adm'i of J. F. Ross, dec'u. 31:6t. RE-SALE OF LAND. By virtue of an order of rc-sale made by the Superior Court of Rowan county in the special proceeding entitled, D. B. Gheeu and others against Sarah Ann Creswell and others, the undersigned Commissioner will sell at public outcry at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on Monday, the 1st day of July. 1888, the following named real es tate situate in Rowan county: One tract of land adjoining the lands of Turner Pinkston, Crawford Lents, A. L. Hall and the old Fraley tract, containing 43 acres more or less, being lot No. 3 of Ihe lands of Geo. II. Gheen. Bidding to commence at $7 per acre. Terms of sale, cash. L. H. CLEMENT. May 29, 18S9.-t.s. Commissioner. Steam, Air and tai oi VERTICAL PISTON. I . AS-... A H"Z PIEDMONT AIR-IIHE? BOOTS. EicHmond & Danville Railroad. OOlTDSITGSDrGOSSpir ! V IN EFFECT April 14, 189. Trains Run By 75tt; Meridian Time DAILY SOUTHBOUND NO. 60. N 6S. Lv. New Vorlc 1 14 I 80 9 45' 11 II SIO 5 40 8 19 3 0C 4 5 5 49 8 40 io sr j CO 4 43 4 50 5 62 S SO AM v . . " t Pit 4 80 Si 9 .9 11 0 3 00 - ft OT T - j li J4 30 5 13 8 03 t 41 T4 00 r m Pulladelpnia. B:iltloior Washington -CUarlotussrllle Lynchburif -Danville hlchmond " llurtcesvUlo AM Ar. Lt. Keysville Danville Ar. Greensboro Lv. fioldsboro Ar. ltaMyh Lv. Raleigh . Durham Ar. Greeiiboro Lv. Salem " Greensboro . Ar. Salisbury fetatesUUe Ashevllle " Hot S.Drtnjs. Lv. Salisbury Ar. charlotte 44 Spartanburg . 44 Greenville 4 Atlanta Lt. Charlotte Ar. Columbia 44 Augusia 9 09 LMidDlgnt J 01 A 3 .4 I 40 89 59 11 IS t 15 : 4 : ' PM . 10 37 U S 1 l 1 40 t SO 11 82 t 05 4 40 5 60 11 00 "i 80 30 10 3) AM 18 13 4 41 11 23 A M 13 49 3 3T 4 ii 9 4 1 CO 5 19 05 V M A M P M t. DAILY. NORTHBOUND 0 S1 Ko;68, Lv. Augusta g u p-M '8145 AM Columbia 19 49 " 13 169 PM Ar. Charltue 3 13 AM fl5 " " Lv. Atlanta - in PM ! 19 A M Ar. Greenville litf AM ! PM Spartanbug l 49 ti 44 44 Charlotte 449 " 5 89 4 44 8Hlsbury it W i t-05 P M Lv. Uot Sprtricpi 05 P M" "H 19 PM " Ashevllle t 48 - H 1 33 44 Staleviue Alt 8 1 4 Ar. 8iiibury 4 sr 4 8 43 44 Lv. Salisbury $ i fc xil 44 Ar. Grecbboro 8 99 " 8 49 44 44 Salem 11 49 4" jtJjH AM Lv. Greensboro 45 .7 lo 80 P M Ar. Durham 1 01 P M s 06 All " Kateljrh 1 tn ' 8 30 44 Lv. Kalelgh f 1 oi tt 09 p M - Ar. -oldsboro 3 18 44 U 50 44 Lv. Greensboro 'so AM 8 50 P M - AT. Danville 8 4T AM lo So M " Keysville U 38 p m 1 49 AM 44 Burkesvlile 13 I 41 4 ! " Kl:ntuon'J 3 ."9 5 is 44 t 44 Lynchburs lit 49 P M i tit 53 44 i 44 t'Uarlottra j 55 1 i ee -i WaslilnRt 7 u 44 ' 8.1 " 44 Baltimore g 50 t8 SO 44 " Philadelr-h t 00 AM 19 41- " 44 New York 8 SO 44 1 I SO P . M Daily t Dally, except Sunday. Train for RaMjrh via Clarksrllie leave Richmond daily. 3 P. M.; Keysville. 6.03 P.M.; arrives Clarks vil!e, T.25 P. M.; OxforJ, sjo p. M.; Henderson. 9.3o. P. M.; anlves Durham lo.sop. m.; Ralelzh 11.45 p m. Returning leaves Raleigh 7.oo A. M.; Durham, p.30, A. M.; ilenderson, s so A. M.; Oxford, lo.o A. M.; Clarke&vllle, 11 is A. M ; Keysville, 12.38 P. M.; arrives Richmond, 3.3o P. M. I oal mlxe 1 trains leave Durham dally except Sunday, 5.30 P. M.; arrive Keysville, 1.33. A. M.: re turning, leave Keysville: 9.00, A. M.; arriving Dur ham. 5. so P. M. Passanofer eo ie:i attached.' sunaay ror west romtand Baltimcre via York "v m fm t,, Sunday at Richmond with No. 5o for the Soutt . No. so and 51 connects at Goldsboro with trains to and from Morehead City and Wilmington. No. 51 connects at Greensbrro and Selma for Payettevlile. . No. 53 connects at Selma for Wt'sonNrC. Nos. 5o and 51 make close connection at Univer sity station wlh trains to and from Chapel Hill, except Sundays. SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. On train no 50 and 51. Pullman Buffet Sleeper between Atlanta and New York, Greensboro and Augusta, anl Greensboro, Ashevllle, and Morrls iown, Tenn. . - On train? 52 and 53, Pullman Buiret Sleeper be tween Washington and New Orleans, via Montrom ery: and between Washington and Birmingham, Richmond and Greensboro. Ralelsrh and Greens boro, and Pullman Parlor CarsUetween Sallsbufy and Knoxvllle. . Through tickets on sale at principal stationr to allnolnis. For ratesand Information, applj to any agent of the Company, or to SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager. JAS. L.TAYLOR. uenrass. Agent. W. A. TURK. Av'l ii r. v. PassAgent, RALhIGH. N. C. To at nr ratablisk trade ia air Dan, htl pianor aar marhinnl rwu whan Mm people r.u tea '" w win km iTf tr one Poii in each toraliiT.ihr rrrr acwiac-macbin aiade ia worid. with all :ie nu,l,m..,. V'e ill also ead f rrt a compi. ie ne of our comIt and .lu.hlr art imnla. In retain we uk tK.i buw what we (end. to Ibour who mar rat: at Tour boaie.and after S moatbtali shall brronie .cur own ;PnrnT. Thi rrnnit marhine is made after the Singr-r pairnia. run out : riare naieni run oat it aold for S:I. wiihiba aehirMNna. and now sells tor FREES w. Det.atronrat.inott m. -htne ra the wnrM in i. brief laieTi-T. 1 : " rea. ri.m. w-V tka best eewinc-riiacbm. 1. the world, and lbs T Ii l?lJZX il 'J1 ST'h0r" to,hrr"' America. iKVLdt CO.. liox 740. A.iiBttsUA, Maine. nnnn nnnn 1 1 1 1 m.im 8ivrri J)R. J. C. McCUBBINS, Surgeon. Dontiat, Salisbury, - - - N. 0. OfGce in Cole building, second floor, next to Dr. Campbell, Opposite a A. Atwell'. Jirdware store, Main street. 9ij. rfERRCRAICE. L. H. CLEMENT CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Salisbury, N. O. Feb. 3rd, 1 831 j 1 WWU Z !l7i IW Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and. Horizon- every variety and Regular Horizontal Piston. pJr'1'' " J' - The most simple, durable .and effective Pump ia tho market for Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. BTSend for Catalogue. "'Tta 1 S. CAMERON STEAM PUHP WOBKS . Foot or 8T 23ij Street New York. Eictooiiiiii Danflic Haiir it: - W.NC.DiTision ; .Passenger Train Schuie"" 'Effective May 13th, 1' Train No. 82. Wet Bound. LV .9 00 4 39 83T 9 43 t 00 5 05 8 0S a.m. p.m. Boston New York -Philadelphia Baltimore -Washln(ftcQ Lynchbure ' Danville a, m. 8 30 93S ,m. Klchmond . - IteldavlHe 8 10 p. m. Golbsboro 145 a.m. Kaieigh 818 Durham SU a. m. Greensboro 11 35 : a m. Sallsburr Ar IS is noon 8tatesvuie i8 88 p. m. Catawba- 13 53 :Newton 114 Uiolrory I- 148 Connelly Springs 810 Moranton - 30 GlecAlplns ' 8 49 Marton ' 31.1 Old Fort . 3 ST Round Knob 4 oo Black NonntaJa . 4 31 Ashevllle Lv. 4 40 AsheviHe Ar. 5 09 . k Alexanders t- . 5 84 Marshall ' 6 19 Hot Springs Tift 2T I (A S5T S17 Ui i:a. 41J m 3U SSV 204 125 lit 12M IS 19 1140 M M Lv. 8 49 p. m. Ar. T.w 850 11 49 7 89 a. m. Hot Spilrps Morrlsiown KnoxtlUe Jelllco Louisville 11 19 m. Indianapolis 8 S3 -1 RO 8 40 TIO m. I nir-ap-o - St. Pnul m. St. Louis m. Kansas City Murphy Branch : Daily except SUXDAT r -- TRAIN NO 15 8 09 a m Leave Ashevllle .... 10 85 . Arr Waynesviiie .' Ola- 8 2pm -Charleston .... 8 03 : Janetta. "Leate - A. & S. Road. Dally except SUXDay TRAIN NO 13 3 50 p. m Leave III Arrive epananDnrg nlv, Aicuut- rsouMile Asnevnie jj.aT( 75lh meridian time used to not SrriJii Pullman SleeFeubetxreen WasKinstcrAft . ... " 44 - gondiGS .. Ra t erh nrC KnoiVinetL6u Salifcburj KT.0;t,,,r Parlor Cars JOS. L. TAYLOR, G. P, A; ' . - " . VV- A. WINBI IIX. Act RD.p., FORTY TESTING FRUITS. TO YOU MY KIND EEADEB. TTave-you planted a houirteous gupDlt JO- orfruit trees. . The Apple, Riv - 1 a eacn, unerry, .Aia-icor, Uuiuce I TI . rape, oiraw Deny, ana an aoie iruns. ii not, wiiy not seiid iny0M orders? One of nature's great fama is our great number of varieties of fiS attractive wholsuue fhiits. ' The Cedar Cove j Nurseries has on the ground about i ONE MILLION of beautiful fruit trees, vines an(f plaati io seieci irom, mciuaing nearly thrct hundred varietit s of home acclimate, tested fruits, and at rock bottomijrico, ueiivereu io you ni your nearest mmi statiou freight charges paid, I can km everyone who wants to plant a trw, grape vine, or strawberry Jantetc. I have no comparative compeTition;.Mt. extent of grounds and desirable jDwraJj siock or quantity. L can and ... " WILL PLEASE YOU; I have all sizes of trees desired from il foot tree to 6 and 7 feet high andstockj, Priced descriptive catalociie free, id- dress, , N. W. CRAFT, Prop., 44:ly Shore, Yadkin county, N.C. PATENTS, CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS ASH COPYRIGHTS. Obtained, and all other business in thrr.S.Eatei OHioe attended to for Moderate Fees., ?ur office is opposite the U. 8. Patent Offlw.in f can obtain Patents la lets time tlian ibwsttt mote from WksMntrton. Send Model ordraw Ine.-We advise as WpaUit- ability free of charge1; and make So ehtrgt ttimtt uoiamfalent.. - - -!.- We reter her to the PostmaBterr tbe 8bp1. Money Order Dir.. ard to officials of tie U.S. TtM entomce. Forcircnlar, advlcj?, teias asa raw encesto actualcllentsln yourowBStattoreeEitj wrlttto -C. A.SNOW ; Opposite Patent Office, WaabingUBp.CL oct.gi.'85--if. ' ri Virginia Paper Caf: MANUrACTTJKEBS AND VHOLESALE PAPD . - ;j DEALERS, i ; .RICHMOND. VA. - nijhest cash pi ires pail for rags and aDotM Trades of paper 6toct ' r"Correspondence liclted. U:tm---'- capacity. m VERTICAL PLUNGE rTrlirxrT f" 3 2 ! " " 'SSft- 1 f i- - "ST"?' 1 nobs a, 8 25 1 . 7 is 4 07T?-h 3 lit. PI
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1889, edition 1
4
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