Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 25, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
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nu.uje en a .nee x uu. SOliE gTIXGlXO RRUABKS ABOtT THE BUSY 1.1TTLK MRI5. It is mow the Hjproprinte reason for JiiviiiK W . Bf hoiiM not be hi vel juiitil they swarm. IWs begin to swarm as wn us the new queen tkes ,the oaith of office. The queen is a Jong-wawted bee who does the toil. The honey bee proper Wongs to the order Hyinenupteni. AM bees accord ing to wonasAis, wno Kept bevei.u stands of l)ees himself," are included in the genus Apis but they are nowTdi videil into ninny genera. I love to .-tiudy the bee and sit one time kept bees mynelf. I kept several of them longer than I should have done. But honev bcc are full of in terest to me. I think of the language! of a late writer who goes on to state" "that within small a body should be contained an apparatus for ebaverting the VarioiiH sweets which it collects Into one kind of nourishment for itself, another forthe cominoiy brootl, glue fur its carpentry, wax for its cells, poi son for its enemies, honey for its rims-, ter, with a proboscis as long as the Lody itself, microscopic in several parts, teloscopic in its mode of action, with a stiug so exceedingly sharp tliat were it magnified by the same glas that makes the needle's point seem a quarter of an inc!nicrus.,it would yet be in-visible ami this, too, a hollow - tube that all these, varied operations and contri vances should Jx; included within half an inch of length and two grains of matter, is surely enough to crush all thoughts of athvUiii and m;iteri;.l;sm." I also compare sometimes, the new colony just starting out to hustle thein !elve?s wth the Pilgrim Father?, where re they? -who came to these wild, in hospital shores, taking their loug, te dious, uneventful voyage across the unknown ocean with no relaxation whatever except prayer. jl'rof. Jaeger, referring to the pro nounced habits of industry born in the Ue jmd frequent lyjilluded to in school reflecting person to look at a bee hive in full operation without being aston ished at the activity and surprising in dustry of its -..inhabitants., We see trowels constantly arriving tfioni the woiids, meadows, fields and gardens, laden with provisions and materials for future use, while others are continually flying off .on similar col lecting expedi tions. Some yre carrying out the dead, others are remo ing dirt and others are giving battle to any strangers who tu:iy dare to intrude. Suddenly a cloud -Vinjiears and the bees hurry honi'. throng. ng the entrance by thousands, until all are gradually received within the enclosure. In the interior of the Jrive we see with what skill they work their combs and deposit the honey, arid when their labor is oyer for the day, they rest in chains suspended from the ceiling of their habitation, one bee clinging by its' fore feet to the hind feet of the one above it until it seems impossible that the upper one can he strong enough to support the weight of so many hundreds." The queen, during the propagating uvwikll I if us linrVi tic fivn r li. iiic-i rwl ' . . , , w ... ...f.. .... .... . V....U....l. eggs in a day, and I have given much thought to-the grafting of the queen bee u pou the Flymoth Hock hen with a view to better egg facilities, but so far to meet with very little success. , My experiments have been somewhat delayed by the loss of time in taking the swelling out of myself after each wrusal of the bee character in his or ier home life. The queen lives much oiiger than any other class of inhabi tants and hangs on to the throne :is the historian Motley says, like a pup to a piot. She ha a stinger but does not Us it un boys. She use it simply fori ine purpose or nguiing otner queens. The ancients were aware of the ex istence of a governing bee in each hive, but; they thought it was a king. But scientist with keen insight and rmas kive brains one day saw the, monarch come offjhe iust and leave 2,lti.4 warm cg's. Then it was settled in his mind that it could not be a kinpj, far he .was a deep, deep man. His jranie -was Swanimenlaiu. and he made this dis covery about 'vX years ago last week. Aristotle and. .Virgil claimed in several articles, signed Veritas and Tax-payer respectively, that the queen or king, as they called it then, did not lay at all, but MCcuri'd some kind rif ml lull tr other material from flowers, which produced the maggots from which the bee was hatched. , . A writer on the bee says that the best way to ascertain the location of the. queen is to divide the swarm, after which it will be noticed that the one having the queen will become verv- restless indeed. 1 tried this myself and n. ticed that they were restless. They also .'communicated their restlessness to hn AlPof us gut restless. ! Swamnierdam tied the queen by means of a long hair to a high pole in o.-der to ascertain whether the swarm Would follow. In ten minutes he had the colony on top of the pole. fl P n W u tA V ' a- ..I a I.' . .. A i 1 ...-..:. M'L.. . -- -- -- - Yi,r "V UftUtlVO HIC L 1JVT lllillt ltW iT Tito ov. Aii uo u o wont except to act m h jiureuuu capacity and note. They I ave no stinger, but in its place they nave a good appetite and a barritone voice. i hey- are destroyed bv the .... ...)-.. - .i . ii ""iwim NRiu aner t ne honey seasou dud the widows have it all thetr own Nf . The drone leads a quiet and rather sunny life, -lasting about 'sixteen weeks, after Which he is put totleath by the females of the hive bvtheMay- hrii-k nnf Viwl " - AboiVt riiuc'ienths of the hive are worken;"or females, say twelve or fifteen- thVnsaurt. They are the busy bee referred d in the book. ! They et . J " uiuruMig, eai a UastV Vp, r,sv,.7 "ooKing iojr honey, I hey fly with great 'force and as wiiuhi m Mm. a - .. m s m siraignt as-rt- liiillet. Sometimes thv Irv Ia .Ai'tl... U -" . 1 I. - "i Mi.iiii., nun niMiii ; r . o T --"o"i i iuu, ji im-n 1 1 1, .vininn. l t -r-i a. rtj wiiv v a u, hi mi i:ijr reqoircti. it is j wiien warm spring weainer comes on, , cotij;n, l roup, etc., etc. it is pit tu Uie liiVe. A J)0i likes to have a ten- ""'"'cd to Jvc perfect satisfaction, or they have to use the pans or pails, as a-reeahlc to taste, perfi t tlv wife. . A manJith linen tPxs-r sit : w"reinn,icl. I'nce 25 cent ie US, fK milk heinn tr dmn doxvi, from H,h ' always Im- depended up-n. dowd oh it. (r i i-4 ? -- r or !. .iv K'nttr Co. ' . ' UMu9 t-iW., ' free t JTutt. & Co,, drng Moro. From the time the egg is deposited I Mother Style vs. Fathers. , until u perfect lee is turned" out re- He looked very pale, tired and de auires about three -weeks. A queen ipctpd as he threw, himself oii'the yeTs uerxrwi u i" . a 7 Z A. - .1 . .... begins to reisrn - Moths get into the bee hives fre quently during the winter season and destroy the insects. For this reason bees should be packed in snuff or fine cut tobacco in the Fall. This nause tp the moth and discourages him. Great -care hould be used not to let the bees out too early in the Sprmg. A good writer says that trozen rruit will tiil remain on the trees in Spring which while it contains a certain amount of sweet, is liable to ferment and causv widespread colic in the hive followed by cholera infantum and coma. - Li nil sens says that nothing is more pitiful than the picture of fifteen or sixteen thousand colicky l)ees suddenly called forth in the desid of night, run ning hither and thither looking for h it cloths and Jamaica ginger, after eating: too heartily of frozen apple juice. Bees swarm about 10 a. in. or 8 p. m. and enjoy doing so on Sunday, if jiossiblc. Selecting a hot Sabbath and waiting patiently until the farmer has shaved on tine side of his face and lathered the other, the bees djcide that they will swarm. The farmer's wife notices it while she is in the gar den getting a wpr'g of caraway to take to meeting. She calls Henry and tells him the bees are swarming. He starts out with a new hive, and looking up in the air, he falls over a croquet set and injures himself His wife says: "Henry, yon ought to put on that mosquito-bar arrangement I made for yon the other day. They are real cross this morning and they will certainly sting you ifjvon don't." "Get out with your pesky nonsense," he doth straightway reply. "I never put nawthing on me before and I won't do it now.' "But Henry, they are so feverish to day and you have got your other clothes on, so they won't know you. Do try it this time." "SoHie wraps up his head in a green mo qnito net and puts on a pair of cowhide gloves. The bees alight on a tall elm tree and Inr puts a ladder up there agamst K Then lie slowly as cends the tree with a beehive under his arm. Ju.t before he put on the mos quito net he took a large chew of to bacco. He now widies that he had not. People began to go by on their way to meeting and see him up in the tree with-a large green head on him anti- hot leather gloves. Ihey speak to him, bat he cannot, reply because his mouth is full of tobacco. It is very hot indeed.' The sun pours down through the hot leaves and the breeze is taking a much needed rest. He gets up in the top of the tree and looks like a new style lizzard. Sabbath school boys wearing - chip hats faced with gingham, pause on thair way to the house of worship and watch him. He reaclus out to scoop in a handful oi the brown fuzzy insects, but the leath er mils smell stiangeiy to them. They do not recognize t he proprietor by his paws smd his odor. Three or four bees fall down inside those mittens and feeling that they must defend them selves, make a hot highway across the back of his hand. Then Henry yells and drops the hive on the Bible class. Some bees get 'under his green veil and his hair, ind finding that they cannot get out, they sink on him with their little, he i ted hypodermics and he says things which bring the blush to the features of his sad wife. For days afterwards they sit opposite each other at the table and do not say anything. He looks at her savagely with one eye, the other being closed by ifscreditors. It is three days before he will even ask her to pass the butter, he is so mad. ' Bees are very industrious, but fool themselves by accumulating more than they need, forgetting that they will soon die and leave their substance for the use of those who did not earn it. We should learn a lesson from the bee and not run the matter of industry into the ground. We should notstrive to accumulate so much that it will pre vent our enjoyment during lifetime, and only .enncb the idle after our death. Bees should lemember that their shrouds will not hold honey. The bee could learn much from man, I think, in this wey. Bill Nte. Learn a Trade. - r A good trade "is something" -which b;uik failures or commercial panics do uot destroy. ' . It is a passport to all countries aud climes. ' , j Something which can be carried in our hands and heads. 5 k-- f ! - i;" i A demand note which passes eurrent everywhere. J The one thing that cannot be learned in an academy or college. A strong crutch -upQtf which to lean. The friend of onryouth who will not desert us in old age or affliction. The only language understood by the peo le of all races and climes. Beyond the possibility of decline at any timeyears enhance its value. The only property which cannot he mortgaged or sold. It is a calling which can be declined or taken up at pleasure. Something about which neither friends nor kindred can quarrel. Na tioml Publisher and Printer. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tir l. n-o. j ....... .i ii. n - i I UK lil-JiT 3.V1.VE 111 the world fir finti ;iP,,;., U it- o r .wii-n, vicfrx, aim. u ii-u in, reveriir tit, lerie, yiitppeti ii;i!Kt, Chilldair! I Corn. :itiil nll''.-iii P.r.i..t;..'nu I nilttinfr lf'in rnns?fhruwh . nt zvmtvu 't..,,. ...i lonniw in ine uarK corner oi hip iu. "Mom. I'm so sick,M he sighed with a soppresstHl groan. "M? poor bov! What ails-you?" "Sick." 'What made you so sick?' "Pa said at dinner time I would be sick if I ate another dumpling, but I didn't believe IiiniI eat auother one ad I'm sick!" j . . m A I - -l ni sorry, 1 guess 1 III have to give greater. the craving. As spirits act al you a done of castor oil. j so on the nervous system and- on the "I would rather be sick, ma, than to ' brain, the nervous system becomes ini tal e oil. ' I oairetl and the brain vvakpniHl WItn "Not if I put it in porter, then you won't taste the oil. "I don't want the oil. Won't you, dear, if I give you a cup of jelly to eat to take the taste of tho oil out of your mouth? "Give me a big piece of cake to eat with the jelly? "Yes, dear." And a big orangre?' "Yes, my poor sick boy. "A big bunch of banans and some candv?" "Yesdear.' Andy's father came in at this point, and spoiled the boy s prospects of a feast of good' things. Going up to Andy and inquiring what the trouble was, Andy's voice became very weak and in an almost inaudible whisper he gasped, "sick." In fact his voice was so weak his sire was obliged to stoop down to catch the word, and at. the same time caught thef ragrance of a "two-for-five" breath. "Sick, hey? Been smoking, hey? You young Arab! (Cuffs him.) Smoking, cigars, hey? (Boxes his ears.) I'll .learn you to smoke; come along here." And he bikes Andy in the back v:ird and with a shingle persuaded him to never try again to obtain good things under false pretens?, while his mother stood by wnnging her hands in an guish at her dear boy's nunishment, and mentally voting Andy s father a brute. yohratoiCH He rah I. Lynch-Seed. Greensboro Workman. It seems that the' courts in many in stances are operating in the interest of lynch-law. Such will be ti e reflection of many lovers of justice and equity upon reading the trial and acquittal of McDow at Charleston for the mur der of Editor Dawson. All the circum stances as they first appeared indicated a foul, cold-blooded murder, and the Evidence as given on trial did not change the earlier impression. It is scarcely possible that if Dawson had been killed for justifiable reasons be fore the law his slayer would have .dune otherwise than make an immediate rev elation of the occurrence, but he not only dM not do that, but on the con trary attempted to bury the body; and in addition it was shown most elearlv that the murdered man was shot from behind. Now just how these known facts could be explained away and the conclusion be reached that McDow shot his adversary in self-defence, would seem utterly impossible to common sense. Some influential Northern newspa per says that "no white man has been hung in South Carolina for twenty-five years.'' If this be a fact, and we are inclined to believe it i. it is a pity that South Carolina failed to avail hers. If of the opportunity to change her record by hanging the bloody-handed McDow. But what are some juries worth any how? What are they worth when they are depraved and ignoraut, and when there are so many hum bug mur derers in the community to exact their influence in favor of letting the guilty go free. And what are the probabil ities of hanging a white man in a State that has not hung one for twenty-five years. That is what we call sowing lynch seed. It is uothing less; and the harvest is sure to come. And we shall know where the chief blame is to rest. WashTYour Hands. Cases of infection that coull be ac counted for in no other way have been explained by the fingers as vehicle. In handling money, especially of paper, door-knobs, banisters,; and a hundred tilings that every one must frequently touch, there are chalices innumerable of -picking up germs fif typhoid, scar latinia, diphtheria, I small-pox, etc. Yet some persons actually put such things in their mouths, if not too large. Before eating, or touching that which is to be eaten, the Hands should be scrupulously washed.j We hear much about "general cleanliness as "next to godliness." It may be added that here, in particular it is also ahead of health and safety. The Jews made no mis take in that ,4except they w ashed they ate not." It was a sanitary ordinance as well as an ordinance of decency.- Sanitary Era. The people of Siberia in winter buy their milk iu chunks instead of quarts. For convenience it is sometimrs allow ed to freeze about a stick, which serves as a handle to carry it by. The milk man leaves one chunk or two chunks, as the case msiy be, at the house of his customers. The children in Irkutsk, instead of crying for a drink of milk, cry for a bite of milk. The people there in the winter time do not sav. d carertu not IO spin me llllIK, nut "Be careful not to break the milk,' Broken milk is better than spilled milk, 1 K t. i I .1 " i : 1 r, . . . ... ., ... ,, , " fcuijugiifc iK-ciiuse Liiere is uti ouutu mill- i.. . , i . I , v to save ine nieces. irKiitsK neon e .i , x . i r " ,p.u.,u,:-V uw,vn " ' To! Cure, the Taste for Liquor. The New York Sun published a let ter of an anonymous corresuoudent asKin: "uan any one give me a cure . . - ftir drunken m-ss? f 1 Will 111 c d way give your correspondent a cure through you, if you will publish it. Indulgence in spirits after awhile which is longer or shorter-according to the constituiou of the person - nr - duces irritation, inflammation aud fever of the stomach, hence the craviii" for drink; and the greater the fever the can deny that a person ailing in these several ways is laboring under a serious disease? He has then no nower to ex- ercise, because the seat of the will is in the nervous centres, and when these areimpaired or destroyed, so is also the will power. Here is the cure: Let the p?rson have within his reach a small vial ot the best kind of tincture of Peruvian bark, and when the craving for liquor conies on him let him take a teaspoon-fnl-of the.tincture every two hours. In a few days the taste for liquor is destroyed, and destroyed while indul ging in it, for tincture of Peruvian bark is spirits into which has been drawn all the substance of Peruvian bark. It is to be found in every drug store, but it should be of the very best. Peruvian bark is a tonic. It is als. the best, if not the only, cure known for fever. It is from Peruvian bark that qui. .ine is extracted, and more over, it is an anti-periodic. It is by these three agencies that it destroys the craving for liquor. A-ny o:.e w i h ing to be cured of that ailment can be in the way I have d esc ri lied, but there are few drunkards indeed who wish to "e cured. How to Distinguish G6od Merit. Prof. V. C. Vaugh un, of the Michi gan State Board of Health, say: 'Good beef has a redish-brown color and con tains no clots of bloj.l. Well nourish ed bvfs furnish afl.vsh whieli while raw is marked with spots of white fat; it iV firm and compact. Old, lean animals furnish a flesh which is tough, dry and dark; the fat is yellow. Veal is slight ly reddish and has tender white fillers. The fat is not distribute I through the lean as in beef. The same is true ol mutton. In well nourished animals white fat accumulates along the bor ders of the muscles. Pork is rose-red and has fat distributed through the muscle. The lard is fat ni:d lies in heavy deposits under the skin. Good beef is not of a p ile pink color, and s icli a color indicates that the anim.ti was diseased. Good beef does not have a dark purple hue for this color is evidence that the animal has not been slaugtered. but died with the blood in its body, or has suffered from acute fe brile affection. Good beef has no, o: but. little, odor; or. if any odor is m cepfible, it is not dis.-igreeable. In judging as to the odor of meat pass u clean knife, which has been dipped in hot water, through it and examine sub sequently as to the order of the knife Tainted mean often gives off a phony perceptible and disagreeable odor w hin being cooked. Go d beef is elatic tt touch. Meat that is wet ami flibby should be discarded. It should nol be come gelatinous after being kept in a cool place for two days, but should re main drv on the surface and firm to Hie touch. --Monthly Bulletin, Ii: I. lhard of Health. A Good Meal. Charles Dickens used to sav that h. judged the quality of housekeeping IV the condition of the castors on the table. If the mustard ;is freshly made, the silver brilliant, and the pep per box perpendicular, he expected ;i good, clean, well-served meal, l,with liehavior to match." If, on the con trary, the casters were uncleaned audi out of order, he knew what to expect and was seldom disappointed. It is, in truth, simple thhgs t iat den de quali ty. The test of a good cook is not the cake she makes, nor the myst rious sauces she can concoct, nor the rich pudding she can produce. A good cook is known by her boiled potatoes her mutton chop, her ro st.d joint. Such things require personal care judg ment, and are t he basis of a good ukm I Cheerfulness keeps up a kind of day light in the mind, filling it wifh a steady and perpetual serenity. Addi son. I Merit Wins. We desire to sav to our rilzicrs, ikit for years v have been sdling Dr. Kinp's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. Kind's . Life Pills, Hui-klen's Arnica Sahc:;nd Electric Hitters, and liave never liaiull.d remedies that soil as well, or that hav- yiven sneli universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the piirehase price, ii satistactoiv results do uot follow their us? These remedies have won their irrtat popnlarlv en their merits. T. F. Kluttz & Co., DruirgUts. Do not expect your neighbor ro treat vou with greater consideration tii in van show them. A Safs Invsstmsnt. T AIMi which ia irniiMnti ml f t. . .v. 1 .,:.,(..- ..i.r . i " it ii5iiin.ui in i:.i&u im i;iiiirc return o' the purchase prif e. Ir. this sal. plan jnu ran buy from our advertised dru bottle of Dr Kind's New Discover' fr flrsnnuttiiin Tt la irlinranl.it.il : ... . hnnft-ri-liet in virv h.n .1 r.. piny miection oi mroat, Luni; or Chest " r . ; J. "-. ' " such Who-pin ns.;nt nn and u Tritd Ix.tth The ministers of Charleston in their ministerial union have adopted a reso lution that thT will endeavor tr stim ulate the public conscience by setting forth more pointedly than ever the di vine law against the reckless shedding of bhxxl and immorality, and the curse which is entailed upon a community by a refusal to punish the crime of mnrdet. And they invoke the pulpit of South Carolina to join in the work. Speaking of the proper bloom for the National flower som.3 wag wants to know "what is the m itier with wheat for the National flour?" Iter. W. I?iily. Union have ned your Flax iPapillon) a complete ctue It has done more A letter from Mr. J. City. Inl . srivs : "I "C'i.ai:kks -Extuact of Coi rli Cure and tind it 'fr deep seated coltls. than w id' our nmst skillful physirians. "Mv rhildon had the V hooping Couj1i 'ami with the aid of vour Con-h Cure, "they ha I it very Ii lit t-otn pared with the "tu-i jhlmrx' children w ho did not take-it. "I Welieve it to In- the Ix-st co lull cure in ' the market.' So it is. A lare bottle only 1.00. Ci..nKi-:'s. Fi.ax Sou- for the Skin. It leads tlieui ail. Cure and So ip D. upist. Pric for sale cents. Jno. II. Coui: h Enniss, In Pride like the m inuet, constantly points to one object, self: hut -unlike the mao'iiet. it has no attractive pole, hut nt all points repels.-- Colton. Savil From C:nsumption. Several p!i v-icians piedicttd that Mr. Asa Ii. Ioil"y, III u vrivt. of Chicago. ou'd soon have consu mption caused l oi airrrevati-il ,.;lse of Catarrh. Custo mers finally imlm el him to My Cj.i:ke's Extuact ok Fi.ax (Papi'lon) C.mmiu Critic. lie :rs: "The result was tin pre-"c-dentel. I commenced to h well alter T:ie tiit application and am now, after a few w ccks, rniirch cured ' It willdothe -aine for you Price $1.00. Try Choke's Flax Soap tor the kin and you will use ooth -r. 2.) : cuts. All of Clarke's rente des are for salt- l Jno. II. Enniss. There- are United .States. ti'MHKJ l.twvers in the 'i'V IF A BODY MEET A BOOT the result is a collision, whether "cominir thro' the rye," or not. Life is full of collis ions. We are constantly colliding with some body or something. If it isn t with our nciRhbore it is with some dread diseases that "knocks us off the track" and perhaps dis ables us for life. Women especially it seems, have to bear the brunt of more collisions and attlictions than mankind. In all cases of nervousness, bearinfr-down sensations, ten derness, periodical pains, sick headache , con gestion, inflammation, or ulceration and all "female irregularities" and "weaknesses," I)r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription comes to the rescue of women as no other medicine does. It is the only medicine for women, sold by drug-gists, under a positive ffvarautee, from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money paid for it will be refunded. See guarantee on bottle w rapper. Copyright, 1888, by World's Dis. Med. Ass'jt. 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 vial. Greensfiaro Female Col'eie, - GREENSBORO N. C. THE SIXTY-NINTH SESSION OF this well equipped an 1 prosperous- . Institution will begin on the -23th LAY OF AUGU.T, 1889.- SUI'ERIOR ADVADTAGtS arc ofTered in sill the departments of in struction tiMuilly pursued in Fcinalt'Col lejres of hilust rade. C'luirjrcs very moderate. For catalogues address T. M. JONEs, l,e.vident,' a7:2ni:; d. Greensboro, X. C. Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizoc- VZRTICAL PISTCH. 1 PIEDM9IIT AIR-IIHE ROOTS. Richmond & Danville Railroad. IN EE-b'iSCT jgyLi JLC Trains Kun Uv 75 Meridian Time DAILY SOUTHBOUND i!v. New xort: r.tlMdelphla ti otiu.ore Wusaiagton Cinr.otiesvllle Lynchburg l3C i I tt 11 Xi 3 SO 5 4l S ZD 3 C 5 01 a 51 S 41 10 I 'i ita 4 4 4 ro 5 : s i i tii iij '. 37 i? ta 7 l 9 2l ii 3a tfi 4 51 a oi II uo 2 20 e, so 10 A M ) U 3J ! '6 3. i 9 30 I 11 O : 3 00 j 5 7 7 45 ! 4 40 i 5 19 s . 9 4i t4 00 H IK) 1 e.l 5 7 40 0 30 : 50 11 IS :i2 12 4 31 ! st !" Ml a li 40 S 37 4 41 9 4 'I W 5 10 ' 9 t5 P l P M A M r. Ll.inville j l.v. tilclimond Uurkesvtlle i Keysviile - ' lUttville Ar. tireensboro i la. t.oldsuo.o Ar. Kal- ljjl Lv. K iieixH iniruaiu Ar. oreri boro Lv. S.ileni " (Jrcejsboro Ar. Salisbury States ille ' As .cvilie " not S ninjs l.v. Saiisbuiy ;. r. charlotte " S.nrtanbarg i ' .reetivtlle j tlinti ; Lv. liarlotte Ar Columbia j -urus-ia i i NORTH3OUN0 Lv. August a " CouimU i Ar. i hur'ittc Lv. Atlanta P M P M A M A M P M A M P M A M P a DAILY. No. 11 No sa. M : 4". : li 50 ; 5 n 7 in ' 1 4H ; i 4 I 5 31 ! : oo "IS i5 i 1 54 5 Vi ' tt 41 : 1! : S 40 ; 3.4 . l;o 5o i 5 2 ! 7 4- ; t9 00 1 M ' mi SO ! io zo j I 49 ! I 40 I 5 15 I i o ' 53 i ; 'o 47 I -JO A M P M 10 34 3 13 M ita 11 16 I 50 4 4 17 50 9 41 .1 15 4 20 It 8 0) Jl H r n oi l tt 1 Oi 10 i o 9 47 li 31 1 H 3 0 5 ii 40 2 7 ta . .o .t eo nt A M P M A M M M Atvireeuville " S,i;lt l HibUg ctiarioiie S illsbury Lv. not Spring Asiieville " Slaleville Ar. s lsbuiy Lv. Salisbury at. oreeiiboro P M P M P M A M S iiem Oreenslwro Durh im U ileLrli Kaleigh oidsooro Oreensboit) Danville Koysvllle .. Uurkesvlile Kl hino id Lynchbuiif tLlllotl s Was!) in1, i MiMlmore rnil Kiel u NcvYok oaih A M P M A M P M l.v. Ar. Lv. Ar. Lv. Ar. P M A M A P M M M M P M A M P M i i lilv. Xt-ept Sunday. Tr.ihfir If ileii vi Ci ii-Vsviliele ive Riciimond dally. 3 P .: Ktnsvllle. ?.j-. P.M.; antv sflarks vll!e, 7.4" I ; frr '. .V P. M : Hen1-rs n.9.o P. M .: niives I ur;:iii( i.i 3n. m.: Rilei?h 11.45 p m. Returning !cav Raiehh 7fK . St.: I'n htm, S.30, . M ; lien lerso i. s 3o . M ; Oxford. ln."o A. M.; ("lark-svllle. II 15 A. M : Ke vll'e. 12."o P. M.; arrives Richmond. 3.3o P. M. I o -al mix ' trair s leave Pnra 'm dn!v rxeert Sunday, P. .; arrive Kesvll!e. 13. A M.rre turrdntf. Ieae Kevsvii'e. 9 co. . m.; arriving- Dur- h lRl. 5.30 P. f. P iS"T; T Ol'l tt v h ' 1. No Poont ei l aleljrh it 4.'o ) m makes -onnee-llon U Durh im wl'h No. 1", len r ;xt s 0 , !n for Oxford, Henderson rv :ll 'lnsip (. A t . . C C . an I 11 .V M U. Rs, an I with Vi it KesviUef ir Richmond, -rrl' I njr 5 'S ii m No 51 ind '. 'e ine. fs it : lnron I il ifh excert Sanlay for Wrv Tolnt an I Il iMlmcre vi York i:t- -i r Line. No. 50 fro t W est Pt nt -onnerfs il i!v except Sunday at Kl .-hinond with No. .-o for t lie Soiitt . No. 5o and 51 cornier ts at liollsboro with trains to and from Mo eliead t'ltv and Wilmlnfrton. No -,i f!ia -cts at Grcensb ro and Selma for F,ivetle ;ie. No. 53 connerts at s lma fr Wfson. N C. Nos. -.o an I 51 make close connection at Univer sity stiilo-i with trains to and from chapel Hill, -except Sundays. SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. on train no :.o and 51. Pullman '3ffet Sleeper o 't ween Atlanta anc New Yort, Greensboro and i Augusta an t Morebeud City, Asheville, and Mor- , riot own, Tenn. on tr.iin vi and 53, Pullmnn Brffet Sleeper be-i tween Washington and New Orleans, via Mnetj-nm ' ery: and between Washington an'i Birmingham, ' i.i iini'imi nun ivreensnoi o. ifOKiau and i.Teens Inro. ml P'l'lmxi P -trior fars between Salisbury Slllll l. nO VVl I lf Jl I .1 1 In I Ir.l I n . H Inniul. Tuo ir iiijiv-etsoastleat principal stations aii'ioi-ns. - 1 t he Com tnny. or lo r n rates nt inrormauon. .ip;tly toanytenl SOL HAAS. 'J rattl" Manasrr. JAS W.A.TURK, 1'lv. Pass. Asrent, RAL ICS II. N.C. (len. Pass. Asrent Sewiar-Vnehlael iio at ii- raiibliihl itr.iJr in all panr. br I and r-"l wborethc pe..iic r w ! tnr ear niarkitm I k .u.-m. w win aruu I rrr u- one 'trimoa ui racb loa;iiv.i ,rry beat ttwinr-marhinr mm,ir 1 world, with all :hr atta. him-nia. uiPalao Mndfrr. .-n. ...... tliovoi our coaiir and raiual.lr art ampin, in r crura m ask that t oa b..v w liat trad, to itn. ha .mar iai: at rur homr.and aftrr 4 iii..nin.ai. anaii brra-itH. rt nr oara hro.riT. Thia rran.i aia. bine n Immlf ft tbr Sint rr pairnia. dki aavr run oui . 1 tor ii.nia , mn twt it roid lrKS:I. with ih. (ii arhmrnn. anil Boir ariU lor "!!l.0. f.i . at rnnrrai . mmi Mm- I m. hmr in In. world. All t. brief infraction, ri-n. I iw v h- rii. to n at nm c.nT urc tree the bt rviiip-niai hiiH- in ihr .world. Jnd Iba CO., llox. ?tO. AuKiaU4, lJniu. Administrstors Notice. Havi.ii qu t!i:k-1 as Administrators of J. D. (ja.-kill, tleceuMMl, v hcrc-Ky nuiifv all persons havin- claims aainst his es tate or against the lj.tc (inu of J 1) tiaskill, t.i .iesi-iit tl,em to its on or Ik.--lore the 27IH tky of June, 1890, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re covery Persons indebted to said estate are notified to muke immediate payment Salisbury, X. C, June 2G, 18S'J '"6:Ct- U. F. LUXX, L. L. LUNX. I rr r T;Vlm; 's of J. D. GlkilU Theo. F. Kluttz, Attorney. nnnn ii i ii i tSCr-T9 fM I ft tbr .V m laHMaflal MU U r Z- T - II 1 A V JW M tai oi every variety and j:v e itegTiiar Horizontal Piston. ! jl - The most simple, lr ruble and efTeotive Pump in the market for Mine, Quarric, Refinoriop, lircworic?, -FactoricH, Ar1crn" wells, Fire duty ami general manufncturiiig purposes. 3"?eiul for CatnlcjgUe. Tie A. S. CAMERON STFAM FUMP WOFXS a m raffle .Manic W . K. C. Division: Passenger Train ScK7i!Die" Effectire May U Ti ln No. 5?. Wet Bound. Lv. ota..m. Boston 4W Dilnv New Toii 9 4 II 00 3 03 8 03 ' Baltimore "iinurijjiiiiV W'ashlngicn it, m. Lynchbutr Danville S 30 938 "8 10 1 4'i i li a. m. Klchmond I eldsvUle Colbsboro Halelfru Uurhnui . m. m. 3 11 11 J5 Ar IS 18 . I 3fi 12 55 a. nr. Greensboro a m. Salisbury noon Statesvuie p.m. Catawba " Xewton Hickory - Connelly serines Monranton 1 14 I4 2 10 I yo S4 3 13 3 27 4 00 nieiAipiu ! ilarlon i Md Fort Round Knnh RlaeV Vountaln Ashevllle Aslieville - Alexanders Marshall . f Hot Sprinirs ' 4 31 4 10 509 5 34 6 10 l.v Ar lv. Ar. 5 40 7 p. m Hot Srilren Morrlsmivn Kro,xville JeHI-o . Louisville 50 it in 7 so a. m n to ss lni:nipo:i3 fhlTo t. P:itl st. i.ouis Ksnsis City p. in -I mi r.o n T lo a Murphy. Brniu-iT. Da lly except si x d a Y TRAIN SO IS ih a m Leave Ashcvlllc .... loss Arr Wayneine TAIXX'4! 2 2pm t harlrMou .... 5 03 Jane tts . 1 C7ne A. & S. Uoad. Oally except SfNDAV TRAIN NO i 'Tl-'A!Xxr,i, , 3 5 p. ! T 17 m Leave Spart.nnlt:rjr - Anivf i Arrive liendrrsoLuiIe !!?M Ashevllle- it.-.. r-. ;ii 75lh meridian time rnd to I i sun. ooi h . ..... . ' 9oi It i 'II1UI..H ... i-ur urtn V 11 VJLXi 11 ( 1 I jt 1 I JLSi ll 1 ll 1 jt 1 Routt; t.M.a.if I , Parlor Cars L. TAYLOR, (i. W Kn S.illM,UI A Kt OAAUlti A. - . X'. ' 1 il' A l i lllwiitlli WIXCPI N. Ai Tg v.vll FORTY YCAUS TESTING FRUJTS. to you my k:i;d reader! II avo .voirplaiiUd a bountt his sri jy -of Jiuit in t s. - i tre-A j.rr-, ch, Chfiry, Ai riut. Otm e.-Tli (irnpe, Stiaw bt-n . ;.t,d all ,Uf ).n. , able iruits. Il not. why m t s i d iu vtiir " orders ? One of t,Sl i ure's great UU'wirA is our great, numb, r of a aiklies -of ue ntiraciive wnoisciiic lruits.; . .. The "Cedar Cove Nurseries has on the ground about - ONE MILLION 01 neautitul tnnt trees, vnxs and ,mik to select from1, iiicituiing marly time hundred varittiis of lame atTllmntTtj, tested fruits, and at rock Ix.ttxui nmt delivered to you at vt ur ntaist'miln.;ii to 1 vprv nnn ....f.,, 1 . , , lfU"I'- j tvery one wno wants to plant a tnr, I clnli.i.. I..,.!..).! .1 . .. t 1 . of grape Vine, or straw Del TV lUiint, tU'. I i nave no comparative t oiiiietitiou as to extent of grouuds and desirable Lursiry stock or quantity. 1 can and WILL PLEASE YOU. J have all siz?s of trees dedrtd frtmaJ 1001 tree 10 t ann i leet Inph at.U ftttky. Priced descriptive catalogue lite. Ad-, dress, - I " N. W. CRAFT, Prop., 44:ly Shore, Yadkin county, X. V PATENTS, 7 CA VEATS T HADE MARKS AM) COPYRIGHTS. i Obtained , a nd all other bust nt i n t he r . s. Patt Oiuieaileiideii to for Moueiutt 1 tt h. f-'-j our oilioe tsopposlu tin-1 . s. Puit Lt Cfllrf.iw w e can obtain l'aientBtu lets ttUit tlnm tlicttrf mote from Waslilngit n. ... i Send Model or drawinir. Weadvt- tODatcut' I abllli.vrreeofeliaiirt ;aiid uiakc So eJiunj Obtuii, rt,tt.t - . . ' i Weieit-r uer to tit e . Pom tiioy t. tl. Surt.e I Money tirdei llv..-ui:ti1o olIn iHi ot Hit-1 .-. l"t ' em ofll.ee. Foi cin tiliu. iioli . t.mh id fin-eni-r. to acmal cilcrvt ii jtm ov r Sii ti f mtitjr (ippnsifi Pattuioiiutr, U.nili.iti il. C Oct. 8l.j tr.- J)R. J. C. McCUBBINS, , T- Surgeon XDorvtist, Salisbury - ' - -C OTiee iffCtde b iiblTn?, ecnn." fliHtrrf-fH ! Dr. Ctimifhrir. OnlH'jie I) A, Atwdl'i ir.lwareitiorv. Main Mrett. ' 9:lj. iwi jj m m - 1 t- capacity. VERTICAL PLUNGE I J ' --.I- ! i ll11 tLi
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1889, edition 1
4
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