Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 11, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
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Jim Wolfs and ths Tom Cat By Mark Twain.-' r T knew In the sympathetic glow of his bulil head I k'-ieur, tthc thought fill look upon his face 1 knew Uy the emotional flush upon the strawberry oa the eiil of tlie old free livers nose, that Simon Wheeler's memory was busy with ih( olden time. And so I pre wired to leave, because alt; these were symptoms pf a r.?miui-cence bufl was two slowflie got the start of me. As nearly as Tcan recollect, the infliction was concluded in the flowing lan guage: , "Ve Wiis all loys then, and didn t care for nothing only to shirk school and keep up a revivin' stuie of devil ment all, the time. This yar Jim Wolfe f was talking about was the 'prentice, and he W.is the! best hearted fellow, he wa?, and the most forgivin' and onsclfish I ever see--well, there couldn't be a more bullier, boy than he was, take him how you would, and Sorry enough I was when I see him for the last time. j "Me and Henry was always plaster ing hoss oil's on his back; and putting bumble bees-in his bed, and so on, and sometimes we'd crowd in and bunk 'with him, notwithstanding his growl ing, and then we'd Jet on to get niad and figSit acrost him, sa a to keep him stirred up like. We was nineteen, we wwart, Mtid long, ami blauk, and bashful, and be was fifteen or sixteen, and tol- . jkmlilfB 1:i7.v sinrl wnrthlpssJ "So, that night, you ktiow,'tat my sister Mary gave the candy pullinthey started off to bed earl), so si. the com pany could have full swing, and we run in on Jim to have some fun. ; "Our window looked out into the roof of the ell and about tea o'clock a f ouple of old tomcats got to rairin' around on it and carrying!! like sin. " There was four inches ef snow on the roof, and it froze so that I there was a right Fmart crust of" ice on it, and the moon was shining bright, and we could see them cats like daylight. r nst they d stand oil and esyow.yow yow, just the fame as if they was cuss in one another, ym know, and bow up their backs and bush up their tails, and swell round and spit, and then all of a sudden the gray cut bed snatch j jiandful of fur off the yaljer cat's ham, V and spin him around like a button on a barn door. , But the yaller cat was gAme, and he a come and clinch, and they d gouge, and bite, and growl, and ine way tnev d-make the tar nv was iwwerful. S ) 'Well, Jim he got disgusted with the row' and 'lowed he'd climb out there and shake em off the roof. He hadn't leely no notion of doin' it likely, but we everlastingly dogged him and bully ragged him, and 'lowed how he'd al ways bragged how he wouldn't take a dare, and so on, till bimely he histed up the window, and lo! behold you, he went went exactly as he was noth- in' -on but a shirt and it was. short -T 111", 1 , j on ougm to seen mm cretpin over .that ice, and diggin his toe nails and hi finger nails in for to keep him from slitlpin'; and above all, yen ought to seen that shirt flapping in the wind, mid them long ridiklous shanks of his'n glistening in the moonlight. "Them I company folks was down there under the cave?, the whole squad of em under that orney shed, of dead Wash'ton Bower vinesall settin', round about. two dozen sasers of hot candy which they had sot in the snow to cooIT And they weredaughin and talkin' likely ; but bless you they didn't know nothing bout the panorama that was goii' on over their heads. Well, Jim he went a sneaking up . unbe known to them tomcats they was a-swishin' their tails, and yow-yowin' j and threatening to clinch, you know, and not pay in' any'attentiorphe went a-sneakm' and,a-sneakin' right up to the comb of the roof, till lie was in a foot ami a half of them," and then, nll of a sudden he made-a grab for the yaller cat. But by gosh ! he missed his lire an' slipped his holt, and his heels flew up, and he flopped on his back , jmd shot off'n that roof like a dart! went a-snutsliiii'iind a-crashiu'dowi through . them old rusty j vines, and ' landed right in the dead center of all them company people! sot down like n yearthrpiake in thejn two dozen sass er of red hot candvrand let off a howl that was hark from the tomb! Them girls - well, they lef t,you know. They wed he wasn't dressed for company, and mi they left. All done in a second ; it war jtfct one little warwhoop and a whish! of Jheir dress, arid blame the wench of 'etn was insight anywhere! Jtm, he whs in sight! He was gormed with the bilin' hot molasses candy irlean down to his heels amf had more busted .sasKers hangin' to him than if hewas tin Injiiu princess; and came a . prune-in' up stairs stairs jusf a-wlioopin' a id a-ussin', and every jump ! he give he shed some china, and every squirm lie fetched he dripped some ca'udy ! "And blistered! Why, bless von r soul, that poor cretur couldn't really v set down comfortable for as much as four weeks'" ( A stateiiient has3 been prepared at the patent office in Washington, which i shows that during the ; months of April, May and June tliere were 7,317 patents allowed for inventions, exclu sive of t rade marks undlabels. This is about J.OCO more than was issued dur inglhe lust quarter of ' either of the , two last years. A BistrSSSlJlff C&S2 ana Ttnrmrr Tur over -i. year I Iihvc had a breaking -out m nty I.Mr, which tronhlcd rue so bad - I'1 conW ""t walk, leg Ud I v swelled, of a - ...rrple ,'",or with nit innV o bad that blo.l woq!U'M?e out ifl bwreirny weight "on it. I was re mnmended to trv'C.arke's 'Lxtmct of Fl.ix iPai.ili.. riT; - . . , - I wrii iiic. J' t vo ',one' l& lcS - mow well f'"d I a lk two ihiles on U witlidul ny tronlilc." Sij.ne.1, A, J. Hav want. CllilkV Kla S,..., . - il. ' .1.: a - - niit ikin - 44 Beer or WnUkyT 'IP YOU DONT MIND. I WILL TAKE A ; LITTLE OF BOTH," SAID THE " .:,YOC3ta MAN. At the Princcton ennion last wee one of the eighty-six men toldLa story of his suecess in getting a commission of attorneyat law in Virginia, where three-judges of the Supreme Court must sign the paper before the appli cant can become a member 0f the bar. The three judges examine the candi date separately, and affix their names to his paper. He said that he got two of thi n icei vtry signatures after u n dergoing a pretty stiff examination by each of the magistrates. Thea he sought the third judge. He went to his country town in search of him, and there learned that he was on it fishing trip atT a lake live miles away, in .the mountains. , It was impossible to get a conveyance in the town, and the young man concluded to -walk out to the lake. On the .vay he was over taken by a party of men who had a keg of beer in their wagon, and were going to join the judge and his friends. They made room for him, and when they arrived at the cottage they found that the judge had just returned irom a trif on the hike. The young man toM the judge why he had sought him. "Well," said the jud;?e, "vou must want to be a lawyer if that is all that bnHightyoifinit here. Come up stairs, and 1 wjll . Examine von. The young man went to the judge's room ami was asked oue or two ques tions which were so simple that he could harllv refrain from laughing as he answered them. Then trie judge gravely remarked: "Young man, I am about to ask you a question j upon which your future rests; one which will test your capabilitiesas a lawyer in Virginia, one which I hesitate to ask you because I feel an interest in you. ."Please propound it, said the conn dent youth. "I will. On this shelf over mv head 4s a bottle of whiskey. Down stairs they are tapping a keg of beer. Ihe question is, which will you take?77 Then the young man said promptly "If you don't mind, I will take a little of both." "Mr. Gaines," said the judge impres sively, "I will sign your paper, and let me assure you that I am confident that yon will succeed in the practice of law in this btate. A. 1 . bun Raise Colts. Manning Times III a conversation last Saturday with Mr; J. Furman Brad ham. who lives near this place, he told us of a fine colt he owns only 14 months old, that he is ploughing. He scraped an acre of cot- ton with this colt m just one hour and ten minutes. Who can beat it? Mr. Bradham is one of the largest stkraisers in the cocntry, and he sel dom raises anything but blooded stock. He raises and sells fine Jersey cattle, and no has a favorite cow that gives nhieteen quarts of milk a day. Hut to go back to th? colt. A num ber of progressive farmers are raisins colts, with considerable success and profit. In fact it costs very little to raise a colt. -The mare, when in foal and. while raisins the colt can for most of the time be worked on the farm. Lvery year thousands and thousands of dollars are spent in this country for horses and mules, at an average cost of S14a to 150. Two-thirds of this amount could be s ived to the countryJ it our tanners would raise their own i r . . ... stocK. it is not convenient for every one to raise colts, we hear some one say. All bosh ! It is convenient and practicable for every farmer to raise colts. We have in mind a certain Methodist preacher, who always having from twelve to eighteen churches, and taking four weeks to make the round, and who raised a number of colts. After his m ire had foaled, he would let her rest ten days or two weeks and then hitch her to his sulky for a drive of twenty or thirty miles a day, the colt thriving on the drive. By the time the colt was a month old herwouldxecus- tom it to the hnlfor. ---- - m j vv aw HO I l I dam's side on tese drives. The colt knew nothing else than to be broken to the saddle, harness or plow. Simnlv put it to work, and it w'ould do ' it,. For forty odd years this preacher pur sued this course successfully rawing many tine colts. We say if this preach er could raise colts under ,. these, ......disad vantages, any farmer ought to be able to raise them. - - If our country is to be progressive we must raisour horses and mules, beef and bacon, corn and hay. A Brooklyn horse lately suffered an injury to one of his feet and for some time traveled on three legs, finally the wound was perfectly , healed, but still the animal refused 4oput the foot to the ground.. A-eterinafy surgeon was called in; who-made aii examina tion and he then pronouricen if simply a case of nervoiisness. "Strap ip the Other hind foot and you'll see," he said. This was done aud the injured foot was thus forced into use. It did not .siWp a block's travel to show the horse, that his nervous fears were groundless, and when the strap was removed he trotted off squarely on four feet. - , Is Consumition Incurable. Head the following: Mr. C. H. Morris. U'Orl- A vXr .,.,.....14 T. !.l . , ' -.n.,raja. f wun aown Abs cess of Lungs, and frieuds and physician pronounced mc an Incurable Consump tive. Began taking Dr- King's New Discovery for Consumption atav now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work nn mv fnrm I a. . . j ........ ii i uuccsv meai cine ever mnde Jessie Middlewart, Decatnr. Ohio says: 'Had it not been for Dr. Kinirrs , . mr vuiirampuou l would have died of Lung Troubles. Was eiven t p i.Y,, tor?- Ara now in best of 'p v y .j I t mple bottle free at T. I . Kluttz k Co, Drug ft ore. 7 Ben i HoUalayritchinN62. " " The San Francisco Alta' roc ills '. a comical incident, which once fell to the fortune, or rather misfortune, of Berr Holladay. It was in the early d iys, long fefore rail roads, and when stag ing hcr)ss the plains was in iU prime, liolladav had occasion to make the trip overlana, and was accompanied by his" wife. He was not anxious to have it known that he was making the trip. Iiecause the road agents, aware of the fiict that Holladay was a rich man, might take it into their hands, to cap ture hi in and hold him for a ransom. The j nu rney con tin ned f dr several days without incident, but, one night, the stage stopped, and Holladay was startled by the curtains being pushed aside and an ugly carbine being thrust into his face with the command, "Put up them hands!' As the situation did not admit of argument, "them hands" went up with alacrity. Mrs. Holladay was sound asleep, blissfully uncon scious of the fact that a band of road agents had possession of the stage. SuddenlyitocctTrred to Ben that Mrs. Holladay mightlwake up and ac cost him by name, and so make the robbers aware of his identity. He be gan to get nervous at the thought, and to still further increase his discom fort, a stray hair of his mustache grad ually curled backward and began to tickle his nose. Then he wanted to sneeze the worst kind, but did not dare to, lest- he 5 should awake his wife. That depraved hair continued to tickle until in desperation Holladay thus ac costed the holder of the carbine: " I say, mister, u hair of my mus tache is tickling my nose and I want to scratch it; please, may I put my hand down to do so?"1 Oh, don't mention it," replied the polite road agent, "I will scratch it for you," and so saying, to the horror of Holladay, he deliberately rubbed the muzzle of that carbine back and forth on the end of Holladay's nose until the tickling hair w?ts utterly forgotten in the terror of the consequence should the carbine, loaded with a double handful of buckshot, explode before the scratching process was com pleted. Keep away front the saloon, bnys. It is a bad place for you. Somethings you can see, others you cannot. Beer, whisky, cigars, candy and sometimes fruits and nuts are sometimes set-n. These are seen where ithe windows are clear, avid somebody cleans the handle of that big front door. There is another room where papers are pro vided for reading, and games played for checks redeemable at the counter in the outerrooni. This may be all you will 3e if you go in t' ee a few times; but by-and-by you will see a grinning, dull eyed creature staring at you from the mirror on the wall. reriiaps he will make his appearance while you are waiting for more beer, and yon. will never tnniK it is a renection oi your self. But there is worse in that sa loon. There is poverty, disgrace and death sold over the counter, paid for often in money which should buy bread far starving ones. Yet this is a n elegant place, furnished in palatial style, brilliantly lightedand regaled with music. The evil spirit seems to have spent his greatest cun ning in disguising the horrors of in temperance. Boys will go into such a common drinking cellar. But thou sands who have taken their first glass in s;ich a saloon have ended in the low est rrogrsreries. Bovs. do not do as they have done. Don't exchange your thoughts, younbright hopes, for intoxi- caiing drink. Don't shorten half vour life and m ike the other half contemp tible. Live as God intendedyou should live. If you begin to drink, no mat ter how small the quantity or how weak j the quality, you cannot teli where you will i':op. I read in the paper the other day, of a man serving a life-sen tence in prison for the murder of a friend. He begin to drink as a boy, so little at first he never thought of danger. When hi young mm on one occasion he dr.mk too much, and his brain was on fire; a word angered him, he sti nek a blow which made him a murderer. In p.iyint: for liouor he he paid for his murderous disposition. It was one of the things not seen. Get Ready for Turnips. One of the Prinipal causes of the failure of the turnip crop is the neg lect to prepare the soil in time to have it in time to have it in the very best condition when the time comes to sow the seed. If the turnip patch be bro ken and manured now, and several times over again this month, it will be found that succeess will be more cer tain. Land so nrenared in n.dvnnrp of the seed-time will be moist enough to start the crop when otherwise it may be too dry to germinate the seed. The wise farmer will not wait until the time comes to sow, but will begin the real cnltiratibri of the crn a month or more beforehand.slh -the Piedmont section of the State theruta baga should besown about themidcUeof Julv. which is not far off. The'greatesf obstacle in the way T5f turnip culture is the nrevj lence of drv hot weather at the time seed should be sown. The best way to avoid the obstacle is to prepare the land by thorough pulverization. , To complete the preparation for the avoid ance is to have a good roller handy and to roll the land well so as to press the earth upon the seed as coinn.ietlv ; ; J as possible after the necessarily shallow covering. the turnip is one of much value to every farmer if proper utilized. Boiled and mixed with other foods, turnips are very wholesome for hogs and valuable in the production of milk and butter. Ootfow Plant. Our reutest glory is not in never fulling but risins everv time we fall. J- f 4 s - - T j--rOnfiicins. A story has recently been told which illustrates a capital business quality. Thirty years ago a b irefooted and niggea! boy prentd himself at the , i i 1 l ' i desk of one of the partners in a large manufactunnj; house in lla.jrow, and aeked for the position of errand-boy. The gentleman in ' question told him there was a good deal of running to be done, but that the first qualification would be a pair of shoes. The Loy nodded and disappeared. For the next two months he picked up odd jobs about the market, and slept in one of the stalls; then, with the money he had saved, he presented himself at the same desk, properly shod. The manufact urer looked at him and said: kYon cannot have the" place in those rags; vou would disgrace the hous?." The i ill ooy tooiceu ror a moment u n nappy; then promptly retired without a word. Six months later he reappeared de cently clothed. The manufacturer's attention was now attracted. He saw that the boy had denied himself food, to fit himself for the place, but upon questioning him he discovered that he could neither read nor write. He told him that he could not employ hinT as errand-boy until he could do both. Again the boy disappeared, going this time into the country, and worked in some stables in order to be near a night school. year later he reappe ired at the sama desk, and announced that he could read and write. Hs jjot the place, and i now chief foreman in the eoncern. Tliis story points its own moral. It is impossible to resist the sort of persistence which this boy pos sessed. To the boy on the outside the business world looks very like an in trenched city with locked gates, but persistency is the key that will open almost any door. Wins Making in the South. . In the June. number of the Little Rock, Ark., Enterprise, Fanner and Stockmanj we find the following letter under the above head fxom Col. Whar ton J. Greene, of Cumberland county, this State, and as the information it contains i.s valuable and interesting to all grape growers, we take the liberty of transferring it to our columns: uJri my opinion the scuppernong, indigen ous to the State, the Norton and Cvn thiana (the two almost identical) "the Ives and Elvira are the best wine grapes for our section of North Caro lina. I usually transplant at one year old, in March or April, and after a thor o igh preparation ot thegrotu d. Both o d vine and young are given twoplowings a season, sometimes three, and are pru ned in March or early April. I plant aM except the scupperuong 8x9 feet. The grapes named, and all other of the Aestivalis class can only be propagat ed successfully by layering: that isj covering over the young shoots with earth until well rooted and cutting it off next to the mother-vine when re.tdv to set out. Almost all good fertilizers are valuable, but I'prefer stable yard compost or bone dust. The markets for wine is wherever it can be found, as is the case with other commodities, and the same rule holds good as to the reliability of purchasers. There are many books devoted to grape-growing and wine-making, but I cannot name one that covers the whole ground as you seem to desire. I fear you are doomed to disappointment if you ex pect to master all the mysteries of the subject in a primer. After years of experiment and some reading I am still 111 Hit Y lit l mall f t! m-4 w i tiu.nii1 ini ir T n v.... X. c. Ehctiic Bitters. This-reraedy isbecomincso well known and so popular as to need no special men- All who have used Electric Bitters si nr. the same sons of praise. A purer medi- tioncinc does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples. Boils, Bait Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Malaria from the sys tem and prevent as well as cure all Ma larial fevers. For cure of Headache, Consumption and Indigestion try Electric Bitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money retunoed. nice oO cts. ami $1,00 per bottle at T. F. Kluttz & Co. Th; President is a Smcker. When Ihe President went to New York on Federal Memorial D;iv, lie was banqueted b the Brooklyn Club, of I lirouklyn. As he started from the banquet hall, the chairman, says the New York World, "took up a box of very fi.u ergirs au l s.iid; '"Mr. Presi dent, won't you take a cigar to smoke on your way over?" With a nod the president took a handful and deliber ately tilled both upper vest pockets, while the chairman still held the box at him in an almost dumbfounded way. He was speechless with aston ishment. At last he stammered out, "won't you take another, Mr. Presi dent?"' The sin oth, cap.iciods hand of the greatest Bsn descended into the box and again came up tilled. This time his coat pockets wen; lined. In a dazed way the chairman grinned and said: "Thanks, Mr. President! They ought to last you almost until you get to Washington!" The story is vouch ed for by prominent Brooklyn club men." Durham Plant. G5:d Advica, Showing Result. Edward Silvey, Chicago, gives testimo ny: "My wile had Catarrh twenty -live "3 ears; sti tfcred severely lor six 3 ears bc "fortj she ben to use your remedy. Un "ab!e to breathe except through the mouth; 'in a most critical condition. Tried evcry "where without relief, when Dr. Streeter "advised her to buy Clarke's Extract ot -Flax (PP'lbn) Catarrh Cure. Relief "followed immediately. She continued to "use it until now she i ent'.r.'ly cored. "IIiT lifulth h:i nnt l-nn on nmul in 111 -mv 1 M .... ..... w . .. - . " ' - ... , f ,....1 re "' Dm (1 riA 11. i. 1... 1... with Clarke'M Flax Soup. 25 cents. Jn. II. Enniss, Dru-ist, now his the Flax remedies on hand. Tuts Rkut jSalvk in the world. for Cat? Bruise. Safe?, Ulcer. Salt Hh -urn. Fever .Trtlej.Ch-pjHs.l Hands Chilblain ?"rM' j If" Brupt.on, nn. ,mS ititj. ly euro Pile, r no pav required. It is- 'rant-.! t ive iWrlert Hat inaction, or ,.( r.-rm .!,.. I .-.Kir 2.1 cent pes box. For Side lv Kliut Jc Co. ly. Jl In England there is one pauper to every thirty-two of population. In the united States there is one to five hundred and sixty-five of population. LONGFELLOW'S MAIDEN, who is 'Standing-, with reluctant feet. Where the brook and river meet. Womanhood and childhood fleet ! " Is a trpe of thousands of young irirls who are emerging from the chrysalis stagre of their existence, as they enter upon their "teens." Nervous, excitable, irritable, stirred by stranjre. unknowable forces within them, each a mystery unto herself, our jrirls m-ed the tendcrcst cure, the most Invinjr, patient oversight, and the aid of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, to safely carry them throuph this critical period, riurinfr Vhich, in too niiiny lives, alas, are sown the seeds of dis tressing forms of diseases peculiar to the female sex. Hut tliis boon to womankind will prevent n!l such diw-ases, or cure them if they have already seized a victim. Wbmarr owes it to herself, to her family, and to her social station, to be well and strong. Let her then not nctrlect the sure means of cure. " Favorite Prescription " is a legitimate medi cine, carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is purely vegetable in its composition and perfectly harmless in its effects in any condition of the system. Sold by druggists; S1.00, or six bottles for $5.00. Copyright, 1SSS, !y World's Pis. Med. Ass'x. Dr. PIERCE'S PELLETS regulate and cleanse the liver, ptomach and Imwcls. They are purely vegetable and per-fei-tly harmless. One a Home. Sold by druggists. 25 cent3 a vial. EWSPAPER. 'THE PRIDE OF Til E SOUTH CAROLINA PRESS." J. A. 1 OXITZ. T. B. KIXOSBCUY, VM. A. II EA i.N E, 4 LL.D. y Eiitoilal'staff. Do you want to al 1 In building up a pip?r that shall reflect the greatest credit on Nortn Carolina no matter where it may b seen ? Then pairolzc THE MESSENGER, PUBLISHED IN THREE EDITIONS. THE DAILY MESSEXGER AND THE ll'EKKL V MESSEXGFR. Published at Wilmington, N. C. THE GOLDSROJiO Til A XSTCRIPT MESSEXGEU. Published at GoldsLoro, N. C. TUEY ARE LARGE EIGHT PAGE PAPEl'.S. Do you w.int a re lable paper giving you all the news of the wot U a Democratic newspaper that equals the best has the lar-st circulation "id has for more than twenty-one yeais b -en n put and factor in the grow fi an! development of the old .orin Mate? iie suoscrioe to the Mksskngek. TRIAL KATES: Daily Messenger, by ra;ill, 4 mr8. on.trl-tl, $2.co Weekly Wilmington Messenger, 8 uios., 1.00 Goldsboro Tranbcript-M essenger. 8 mos., 1 .00 Cas;i is Advance. Dr. Talm lge's Sermons are a feature of all 3 papers. Ad Iress. J. A BONITZ. iaprleior. Administrator's Notice. ."ang qimiineii ns Administrator of estate of J. C. 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, 1SSD. 33:0t. C. F. AT WELL, Adm'r of J. C. Hamilton, dee'd. Administrator's Notbe. Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of J. F. Ross, dee'd, I hereby notify all persons having elaims against said estate to exhibit them to me on or before the 24th day of May, ISliO. All persons indebted to-said estate are re quested to make payment without further notice. Dated, May 23d, 1SS9. O. D. DAVIS, Adm'r 31:6t. of J. F. Ross, decI. 3HIIE & J2 jlWff 1W! nrrif !r?r ? ? f- Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon- VERTICAL PISTON. :.a PIEDMONT AIMIHE EOBTE. Richmond & Danville Bailroad. CS2TD2NS3D OOBSOP; IN EFFECT April 14, 1889. Tkains IlrjN By- 75 Meridian Time DA1LY SOUTHBOUND LvTNew orK "4 Piilladetpnlft " BiltliiiOi-e " Washington cj iriottesvUle i Lynchburj; Ar. Umvlllc Lv. hietimond Bariesvllle Keysvllle. " l.mvillf! Ar. tirtcusuoro . l.v. f;olds'Oio Ar. I!allsll Lv. Raleigh " Durham Ar. Greei.boro Lv. S.ilem j Oreensboio , Ar. Salisbury ' Statpsvllle i Aslivllle ; ' Hot S iring . ' Lv. Salisbury Ar. Charlotte " Spartanburg " (ireenville AtLinta Lv. Charlotte Ar. Columbia Augu si a NORTHBOUND Lv. Augusta " Coiumli Ar. t harliue l.v. Atlanta Ar. liieenville 4 S4iait.tnbug " (;uanotie " S illsbury Lv. i:ot Sjirinjrs AsUevlllc " Stateville Ar. s msbuiy Lv. Salisbury Ar. liieebboro " S.ilem Lv. Greensboro Ar. Durham " It.ilelh Lv. Halelgh Ar. oldsooro l.v. Greensboro Ar. Danville " Keysville " Durkesviile " Kl imionfl " T.VDchburg 4i hiilottes " W-is'iins't " ntMhiioro " Phil Kith h " Xfir York Daily So. to. N M. A M 4 30 It 5." 9 5 11 0 S 00 5 07 7 . 'Mi 4 30 5 13 S 03 9 4i t4 00 7 20 9 4-. 11 il 3 SO 41 8 iO 3 C 4 59 5 4 S 40 10 i IU 4 4 4 r.o 5 52 S 30 t U ' .0 ST 12 26 l 51 7 40 9 20 12 S2 2 " 4 4 5 SO 11 00 2 20 6 30 10 3) P.M A M P M 9 .0 r m Miiulght ' 8 01AM ! 7 40 : so " ' 's 50 " 11 is It I2t P M 4 41 6 10 11 23 A M 12 40 P M 3 ;t i 4 4S ' i 9 4 ; 1 00 P M j 6 10 1 9 05 ' A M A M DAILY, No. NO 53. i M 15 1 10 40 ! . 3 15 ; r6 00 ! 12 45 i ' 41 4 4 6 IT I S 1 9 41 ' 3 W 4 37 ' C 22 1 8 00 11 40 I 4', ! 12 01 I 1 02 ; i o 1 - 3 10 1 3'ti ). 9 47 ! 12 3S ! 1 i3 l 3 : 0 ;i!2 40 P M S 4" 2 50 5 15 I 10 1 4S 2 43 5 30 7 05 12 10 1 32 U a 43 ; u s 40 tl2 34 10 uO 5 00 8 SO t9 Oft 12 60 -d 50 10-20 1 4 'J 2 41 5 15 512 53 i. 00 6 5 ? ' t8 0 10 47 I 20 M M i M M A I P M A M M P M A M it A M P M A M 44 P M P L V M A M P M A M A M P M P M 2 5i 7 13 S ro 3 eo (3 20 A M P M t Dally, except Sunday-; Train f r R il -ii via CI irksriliele ive Richmond dally. 3 P M .; Keysville. .05 P.M.; arrives Clarks vil!e, 7.23 P.- M ; uxftir I, S.'l i P. M ; Ucnder3Tn.9.3o P. Al.; :irilvcB Durham lo.Sop. m.; Raleigh 11.45 p m. Returning leaves Raleigh .oo A. M .; Lu-ham. p.30. A. M.; rienderso-i, S so A. M ; oxford, to.o A. !.; Clirkesville, 11 is a. M ; Keytvli:e, 12.38 P. JJ.; arrives Richmond. 3.3o P. M. 1 o al mlxe i t rains leave Durham dallv except Sundaj-, 5.3 P. M .; arrive Kesvillt, i.3.". A. M.j re turning. Inave Kevsvii!e. 9.eo, A. M.; arriving Dur ham. 5.to P. M. P.wiiar co icli atta -hel. No 51 and 53 eo meets at '.h-hmon J dallv except Sunday Tor West Toint and Baltlmcrc vl.iji'oi k Rlv- f r Line. No. 50 from west Point connects dally. except Sunday at Richmond with No. 5o for the Soutl . No. so and 51 connects at (ioldsboro with trains to and from Mo: eheaTl riy and Wilmington. No 5' conn cts at Greensb. ro and Selma for Favetteville. So. 5 connects at Slma f ir Wilson, N C. Nos. r.o an i si make close connection at Tnlver slt st ition with trains to and from Chapel Hl:i, except Sundays. SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. Ontra!n no no and 5t. Putlm.iD 3uffet Sleeper b 'tween Atlanta anc N"v Yori.1. Greensboro trd Augusta, ani Greensboro, Ashevlllc, and Morrh: town. 'i'entt. On tr.ilus 52 and 53, Pullman Buffet Sleeper be tween Washington and New Orients, via Moi.tj oiii ery: and between Washington an Birmingham, l.ichmond and Greensbot-o. l.'alclali i.ncl Greens boro, and Pullman Parlor cars between Salisbury and Knoxvllle Tamusrii tl;tets oa sale at principal stations to all ooini s. . . Kor rat ps and Information, ap;ilj to any airent of t he Comnany. or to SOL HAas, JAS. L. TAYLOR. 1 r.iffl - Manager. ucn. Pass. Agent. W. A. TURK, Div. Pass. A-ent, KALtlGII.N.C. Srwins.Uorliliian W Ml VHW I L I D 1 trade in til pan, pmcinr oar miriinn uwc ioc people rn H c ' them, we will send frrc ir n. -petKjn mticli 1k 'ih j,r vrrr best lewiDr-lntrliin.' world, with all :hc anai hun.t. We nil! aiao tendfrt ca n-i.i I line ol our ct:l and nin.l.i. .r. iMmple. In return we aak thai , on y.uon- wbat we eod. to tboae who . niny ui. at jrour bonir and at'irr r.iDimiu.aii oan Drrnnie vmr own jproponr. This rrni nun bine is rmadr afer tbe Hincrr palenls. -1UH.D u run oar : ' rurr ttatrnrs . nm out it sold lor l;t. i,h ib t r:arhmrnts. and now sell for dil ma.-hine in tbe world. All i. brief ms.rntlT. .TTZ. w K ,rTO- r,"- , . " " m n ii one- can e. b,!v,''""r-niailiine in ihe 'world, and tbe ?Wt.n7Srh'fh ever shown toc ihrrin Am. rica! -l-i.fc CO.. JBox 7AO. AuCuui, Maine. Administrstors Notice. t "a;",iu q"Ifled as Administrators of J. J.taskill, deceased, wc hereby notify all persons kiviiig claims against his es tate or against the late tirm of J. D Gaskill, to present them to us on or be fore the 27th dayof June, 18907or this notice will be plead in bar of their re covery. Persons indebted to said Pt5.t are notified to make 'immediate payment. , ; bahsbury, V C, June 26, 1889 J i 36:6t B. F. LITXX L. LUNN, TWS. -p ,.Adm,'s of J- D. Gaskill. 1HKO. F. Klt;tt7: 4itMv.,m, - - -j nvi iu J un I by nnnn 1 II I ill m i ii i m uti oi every variety and m f m : iteguiar Horizontal Piston. r Hie most simple, di'rablo and dlbctive Pump in the market for MinoF, Quarries Refineries, Breweries, Factories Altaian wells, Fire duty and general "manufacturing purposes. Send for Catal("gup 1 .lfwn V . IN. C. Diti,i,jn . . Passenger TrainVT - Effective May 1341..; UlJ; " ' Train So. 52. Webt Hound. Lv , 9iKi .tt.m. 4 JW - p. m. 6 67 9 42 II 0O .ses a, m. 8 05- Boston New Y01L .'Vf'f rtell hia Wosliineicn Lj ncUbuif Danville 2 30 9 33 a. 111. lUchiunnd 1 cidsviiie 8 10- p. Golbsboro 1 4 a. in. Kaieisrh 8 H- J:iirhain 85S ', 3 IS a. m. 4.30 11 25 Ar 12 12 1 2 S6 12 55 a m. noon p. in. SallsburT St:uesvi'ie Catawba Newton Hickory Connellys :rir,es Morgrnnion Glii Alpine Clarion Otd.Fort Round Knob -Black Mountain 1 14 14 210 2 20- 2 49 3 13 3 27 4 00 4 31 4 40 5 09 5 84 6 10 Lv Ar. Ashevjlie Alexanders A1 ' Marshall - . Hot Spring Hot sniifii : Knoxx-Jlle - ; Je!l. o ' f i Lnulsvlilo t- Infiliniroils ''J-X St.. P nl ' I ,f p,v St. Tnm s Ksnsnsnlv a.V Lv. 5 40 p. in. Ar. 7 3' S5I -11 4'1 . 7 30 a. m. illo 'a. m. 35 j. m. t so 40 p. m. 7 10 a. rn. . PdJ. Murphy Brarii-h.Jtr Dally excopt si Mmv L TRAIN NO IS ' s no am Leave As'ieviiio i an u) in svn;e 2 2BP-C1 th:ulfSHn i' 5 05 Jari.ms "" Lp.,Te " - A. & S. IoU(1.r Dally except si xi) L TRAIN NO 12 , ' n'AlxxrJn l.fDdrrv.uuiie irve !M 3 5) p, HI m Leave , Arrive 75Ui meridian timevttd in i f, i,' j. Pullman Sleepeifebetwef n w.a ii.A ,,i'f rP Pa rlor Ca rs Sulil I'M JOS. L. TAYLOR, G. P. A. - " Tf , w.a. wiNnrrx FORTY Y TESTING FMUSTS; TO YOU MY K.KD READEB. XTavc you planted a lK.tu.tecus .u 0f fruit trees. TJie AH,,.- l"u,i y . i I ' 1 quince.' T!a wiuia,ouauen,; i.o ;;il other dtj. a bl e fru i t s. I f n o t . v i . y iu.t h r.d iu ylt I i v j o . vut Ul tl.. l u l- v, jrrcal bil aiBs ls our great, iiumiKi ui a; attractive wholsoi: v lit:it ujetics- Ofy The Cedar Ccve has on the ground i.butit ONE MILLION of beautiful fruit ticis. v'u:csar.(l riati iw ecivvt ii , ii.i-nKuu ne;.riv tkrt l.i i i . ... - - u nunarea varieties ot In me uecJimttA tested fruits, mid at reek U.ttom $m delivered to yt,u afyour luaKtuilhj station freight charges paid. 1 caiij.laa everyone who wants to plant a tnt, grape vine.-iu- strawbt-rvv ulaiit; etc. 1 i have no. comparative connietiiion mk extent of grounds and deHiatrte tarscij stock or quantity. I can aijd " WILL PLEASE YOU. I have all siz?s of trees desired iron? foot tree to G and 7 feet liijih aiidistijtkj. Priced descriptive tamlugne Xiee. Ad dress, N. W. CRAFT, Prop;, 44:ly Share, Yadkin county, NX PATENTS, CAVEATS. TRADE MAHKSM COPYRIGHTS. i Ototalnedjand allothe! btislnriintLer'.S.Psia UlUfceattendea to tor iloueiutf Fees. ourorrlee is opposite the l". s. lutt Dtffl(f,i wecanobtalrtpateiithia lets time tlian tCif motrrom WasLinsru n. . ; 1 Send Model or diMAviug. We acfvlse astopjtf abllll y free or eliaige; mid make .urftarptttti Obtain Patent. i We refer her to the Post master. tBf-SftJ Money Order Ltv.. and to oilicm of tbe Is, .-r1 entofllce. Forclrcular, atUUe, uiasaiJ rf.fl encest-oadualclienisin vctu ownStstrwifttal wrlitto . c. A. SNOW i CO. j Opposite Patent omce, WasUlugu bw.u Oct. aiVsjtr. - it fjR. J. C. McCUBBINS Surgoon XJontlsi Salisbury, Office in die buil.lins. secon! floor, nrtt Dr. Campbell(H. Oj'posiie D. At -A two" .liruwai e More 31 ;ii n su eit. capacity. . Vf RTfCAL PLUP 1 - .7' ) Greensboro""" -fL H -J" D iTs TiMnt- '
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1889, edition 1
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