Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 29, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
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kow tfce Constitution Framed. When the deadJnck ame in the on stitutitftisrl Convent, thMtIKjJc for r contindwl Union f Sovereign States was most Iwpele1- Thelarger States proposed a Xtimml GoTerniiicnl -and Sedated the Hm a Confedercy 'of equal States, where Delaware and 'Rhode Hfetentl -should stanfl t,.,e i,,als f-Virgu4 and Pennsylvania. Hie xlrifttroni a Confederacy of State, "ttiid'the tendency was to the formation ' t a great nation, with states reduced Ho the rank of countries. On jsticl? terms a Union WfUr impossible. Jhfi outlook was almost devoid f( Uope ior any solution a-yreealjle tq all the States,, 'f hfi xnyent'wn was in a mood fa bfeak up with nothing done- Ha4 tl?4 happened the American Ujiion would harp gone to pieces, and the larger Sfctties would haye united themselTeiriato $ Nation us tl?ey pro posed. ' 1 i. 1 1 1 .4. r..n f fMffllSJlf i was agreed fctVfefef the matter to a grand committee qf one from (each State. Davie represented North Caro lina on thatj committee. It reached -an agreement that representation in the House of reoresenUtives should : be according to population, bnt that in the second branch each State should 1 hare an equal vote. There were I pttjer differences also settled by this committee. When its report came in Mr. Madi son Said: 4I restrain myself from an i mad verting on the.report from the re Dect I bear to the members of the committee:" Virginia was very mad.! Whenr the vote was taken on the differ ent parts of this report, North Caro lina voted with the small States and proje the dead lock. Massachusetts and Georgia divided; Virginia Pennsyl vania and South Carolina sullenly re 1 Ti. Km jusett any compromise. i North Carolina s yote- that the small States carried the day. The keystone g, ir; f V t v u3 vii liv - - - in place by her voice, The Giirging towards the destruction of the Confedercy of equal States and the erection of a consolidated nation was thus checked, and the tide was turned into a more healthy channel. The fundamental principles cf the new Constitution thus agreed on by the casting vote of North Carolina, were however not agreeable to the New York 'delegate who all retired except Hamil ton, and he remained -a mere spectator ; in the coii Tendon . .. On July 20, the general resolutions adopted na the basis, of a Constitution wer referred to a committee of five who, a fortnight later, reported a rough draft of a Constitution. There was name dispute over certain articles, but the ground, wort was accepted. After a month consumed in discussion, -the instrument was referred to a com nl it tee to revjge its style and when four daya later they reported the 1 per fect instrument, the word Natiandlyvus liot to de found in it. Such is the story of the framing of the Constitution. It ha been regarded as the most pei feet form of government ever devised "by 'the wit.of man. It is tar different from whatj the largn States proposed; it is somewhat different from what the Minall Statel wanted. Whatever jits merits, it owes its existence to the action of Nifth Carolina in the con vention. Well may a grateful pos terity, now after the lapse of a cen tury applaud the .work of North. Card liniang jn sqriag tl3 fufoptiqiKby the convention 1)f (Hose frindamentarprin ciplei on which it is framed. In a measure it il North Caroftrra's gift to the peopleof the United States, tihd we should blazon forth the glories of. her haudiwork. Xewfr-Obsercer. 1 Tu9 Future of the Fanq-rt' Move jnent Who can grasp it? It now embraces all the cotton States. Soon it will em brace alf th great States that are trib utary to the! Mississippi river. The linen of parellels of progress and de velopment of transportation aud enter prise, have run from the East to the AVetit, The consolidation proposed will bring into our -organization all the South Atlantic and Gulf States, These State produce a crop jn which . tjiev have no rival nor competitor irtthe world a crop thatKcontrohi thecom merce of the nations. They should control that crop; The Northwestern States that will joiftl tvv Control the bulk nf tho wh crops of this country. Combine, and organize these great States, ontroiliug tfeeia immense renonrcesund forces and thus form a'solid block of Suites across the country f om the Gulf to the Lakes, cutting in twain the lines of parallels referred to and we have the controlling Jiower, industrially, sociallynd politi cally, in our hand. We will then be in position to dictate theDolicv commerei- wwmm w a.HKw s.a. M mill a. - ally and politically of the countrv. This w a birdsye view o! t te great work which ia uowrerystalizingand which in our judgment is to save the country from auarchy: and which is to preserve our free institutions and our republi can form of government, -j The consolidation will represent at least three millions men, a large ma jority of whom are m the South, but when the Northwestern States shall be organized as thoroughly ' as are the bontheru States, we will be the most powerful organization this country or to the world and udV?r the guidance and favor of God, it will aeconiplih the noblest -and grandest work ever wniught by man, Progress sice runner, . r-;A writer sajr that Vpmanvii pol tivjfy and man s an opportumty.H The wr(ter has Mdeutly got tbe thing utodr u foremost, A man rery often embra ce an opportunity. An exchangw ays there are men who never foot a bill it'jtbftit kWing. ' Bftter Than a Gold Uine. The fruit crovvers of Georgia and f nther southern States are rejoicing; at . ; - - , , the success of their crops this season, especially of the peaeji crop. For some years p:ist the peach .crop in parts of the South has been only fair, but this : years p:ist the peach crop in pans o the South has been only fair, but thi vear opened so promisingly that nnu sual preparation were made to handle the crop, yet in many sections hardly tbree-auarters joI the crop has been harvest ojwiog to a lack or crates faithful unto death, Saturday mgnt ati4 refrigerator ears. Acconling to a when -the alarm of fire was turned in, b?ttef jjj tfce Atlanta Constitution, car- he was lying on a bed of hay in the Joads of peaib have brought as high rear of tne engine, and being faitjiful as 81.600. With, the fruit worth So lv worked on by the Atlantic boys. a bushel and the product of some or chards jupnto the thousands of bush els, a large income pin easily be seen. Several Georgia fruit growers have made fortunes on this year's crop alone. Of coujr.se these highest prices were obtained only for extra good fruit, specialties, in fact,of some noted grow ers. Tfeje result of this immense crop will sbe the setting out of many new and large orchards; in fact, a letter just re ceired by the Manufacturers' Record from r lorida state that the peacli bus iness threatens to be overdone, such immense areas have already been planted. Nothing more beneficial to the. South can happen than this increase in fruit growing. I lie lesson or tnis year s big crop will be that every railway will perfect its equipment before next season, and be better prepared toTiro- rvide transportion; canning establish ments will be built in nearly every fruit region, so as to save the fruit that cannot be shipped, - and ice factories will be enlarged and new ones built, so that there ,vil! b? no loss of shipment for lack of ice. This year's peacli j crop has made many fortunes for the growers, and will be an untold blessing to the South. Millions of dollars will be invested in important industries to fruit grow ing and shipping as the result of this m nster crop. There will be no dan ger of overdoing the business, certainly not at the present growth of the South. Manufacturers' Record. The Drummer'i Ease. A short time ago n drummer from abroad called at a Bangor livery stable and wanted a double team for a ten days' trip into the) Country, and the stable man Tefti?ea t6 fetfhtnt; have one on the groun that hcwasii 'stranger? There was much discussion over the matter, and finally the drummer said: "What is your team worth?' "Four hundred and fifty dollar," was the reply. "If I pay you that sum for it will you pay it back again when I return?" asked the customer, and upon receiving the affirmative replv. he womntlv Dut up the cash. Tei days'; later he re turned, and driving into the stable Jie alighted and entered the office saying: "VVell, here is your tesiniy .an now I want my money back." The sum was passed to him and he turnetlrand was leaving the place when the livery man called out, "Look here, aren't vou going to settle - for that team?" "For what team?" "For the one yon just brought back." "VVell, now," drawled the drummer, "you are not fool enough to suppose that I wouldSpay any one for the use of mv own property, are you?" and shook the dust of the plac? from his feet. -Bangbr Commercial '.; ! Salt is Fertilizer for Grass. Jilrass iu our climate is much injured by droughts, and salt is one of the best 'absorbents of moisture. A dressing applied in spring to grass land will help keep it cool and moist through the growing season, and benefit thus if in no other way7 But salt is also a solvent, and enables grass roots to avail themselves of soil fertility that without it would bt locked up and out of reach. By developing other miner al fertility a dressing of salt will make herbage grow by its aid more palata ble and nutrition. If it can be even ly distributed., as it can be by sifting out small lumps and putting on with ti drills-ISO tor200 pound per acre will hot be too nurcQ. The common prac tice is to sow some salt "with the grain crop with which grass seed is sown. On an old meadow the drill may be loaded with saltajnc scratch the surface as the salt dis tributed, thus doiug two. obit4he-p erat io nLotton fta ntA it pi j- ttl..' ! i r" i . npw w inniii some nieu rt nought to be so old," still ;look;so yodng, vrn(U otheb though young -must still, lool old?' The cause lieNvfirv freonentlv in theraselve, Mt. itant, once, ot being ashed the jiisoir.nsaid; fJ never ride when I cart walk J J never eat but one dish "at dinperH ner get drunk; My walking keeps roy ,.;blo in circu lation; my simple, .djet Ipfefenrsjudi? gestion; and never touching ardent spirits, my liver never fears, being eat en tip alive." But he forgot to add one of the greatest causes of Jasting youth, "a kind, unenvious heart" Envy can dig as deeply in the human face as time itself. . For a fit of despondency, look' upon the good things which have open given you in this world, and buy yjonr goods of your nearest merchant until he cheats yon, then Ml him of it and quit. For a fit of repining, loo)( about for the halt and the blind, and i4t iWbed-rid-den and afilicted.aud Ibepwill make yon ashamed of ooroplafiiiugof- your lighter afflictions, x . " The surest way to please is tofor 'et V s Mf and to think onlv of o'hef. oily vPaithful in the Throes of Teath. Barney, the popular engine horse of the Wilmington Steam Fir Engine! 'Company, died bunday mglit nooui . ' o'clock, in pite of the heroic efforts of - ' . . -tl the members of the company to carry him over hw attack. D'. Dan Vinli- van, the veterinary expert, pronounces his disease infl munition of the kidneys. Barney in many respects was a won- derful horite, and it can be said tie was . , t . ffethen seemed to be in the throes of death, but at the firc tap of the gong hi eye dilated with their wonted fire, and springing to his feet he rushed majestically to his place under the drop harnes pulling two men with 4 him. When he.got under the harness two. there-wera. a it soeaied, thrja re he stood motionless as a statute, aiid volvin lights, two tj the east, and only by force could he be removed to ' southeast anJ ono in the west. t.vo to his stall, where he immediately fell ex- t"v starboard and one oirth port hausted. This conduct on the part of , o-- They seeuied like throe electrie Hip dviiifr animal was admirable, and --j ---r the members of the company are proud of it. I C . i With Barney all of Saturday night . , . ,, ' ,. . , i . rubbing him, and he had all the atten tion that a man could have had. The boys all very much regret his death, and being loth to carry his remains to the common bone yard, they gave him a decent burial. His stall was also drared in mourning. Wil m inyton Messenger. Insults. It is a lws ys bttter to pass a dozer, intended insults, without recognition than to take offence at an unintention al neglect or reflection. Misunder standings are fruitful of more unkind ly feeling in society than ever result from deliberate ill-nature. Hundreds of friendships have been sundered by that egotistical sensitiveness which is ever looking for offence. We can all point to certain persons who are thus morbidly sensitive to a painful degree, they are disagreeable companions. We need not waste our precious time in pointing to them, however. We have each something to guard in our own character. We are each inclined to take offence too easily. If we could remove this ever-jealous watchfulness, society would be relieved of a very dis agreeable feature. Then pass neglect and personal reflection, as gracefully as possibley instead of being offended when no offence is inte nded. In 1882 there were but two students taking the agricultural course in the Alabama Agricultural College at Au burn ir. that State. Now there 104 exclusive agricultural students. Great interest is evinced everywhere in the experiments of the station and the horticultural results are jerhaps equal to those of any ii.stttution in the Union. The dairy department, while not large, is very complete. The agri cultural farm is used as a laboratory to impress the college lectures upon the students, who have to work twelve hours a week in the field andp ass nine hours in the lecture rMm. It has now come that the loys who have the pros pect of owning farms make it a point to pass a course in college in order to fit themselves for it. Nine-tenths of the graduates follow the profession for which they were educated, and many of them have thus early attained suc cess. In still another way the experi mental stations are made useful to the tax payer. it least every farmer in the btate spends his vacation days visiting the farm, where he informs himself on points of doubt and takes lessons which enable him to work more satis factorily at home. Hundreds of farm ers by a visit to the station have be come thoroughly versed in the manu facture of bome-made fertilizers. Charlotte Netcs. There was a meeting of the Commis missioners of Agriculture of the cotton States held at Atlanta on the first day of August for the purpose of takiug into consideration the jute bagging combine and for the additional purpose of having the tare on cotton bagging regulated. At this meeting the North Carolina De- Eartmeut of Agriculture was represented y Commissioner Robinson and at his instance a committee was appointed to go to New York and have an interview with the New York Cotton Exchange on these two important subjects. The most encouraging results are hoped for from this very commendable action. The committee appointed consisted of Messrs. A. P. Butler, P. T. Henderson, B. H. Hord, and J. C. Cheney, who are the coram isssioners of agriculture of their respective States. These gentlemen well performed their part and have now published their report addressed to the commissioners of agri culture of the Cotton States, in which ! they say in substance but at more length what was expressed in our dispatches last week. They were met very cordial ly by the New York Cotton EJxchange who expressed every sympathy with the cotton growers and agreed as far as they could to adjust the tare ou cotton bag ging and to adopt its use, and a com mittee was appointed to bring the Liver' pool Exchange into the measure. This action shows the advantage of having wide awake commissioners of agriculture to look after the 'interests of our people. New -Observer, " You say j-qu were discharged from your former place for being too industri ous." "Yes, ma'am." "Tbats very str ange. "What did you do?" J wept down in the cellar and dust'ed the wine bottles, A number of young women in Cuthbert Ga., have organized an aurti kissing soci ety. Those who have seen the members say that such a precaution was pot peer essai v. A petrified tree was recently un- !eurtned ak Farmington, N. J., sixteeu t,ie s""facef WONDERS OF THZ SEA. ""cl? r 0 iWtelr. th n,i nt th. iJri forward iiritis'i tt earner St rath liven, has irded fiom Port Said, to th Hi-. uro.raphw Offiee in this eity, a story of au unusual phenomenon in the Chi na sea. Ho says: Oa Marc!i 11. latitude 4.;9 north, longitude 103.26 east at 9:45 p. m.. a , stranjjo phosphorous light was observed t . .i j i cu.uuiy ir;iu mo uikuwura anu passing over the ship ia ereieent-shaped waves aiicl could bo seen some distance to Ice ward. Shortly after another lot seomed to bo eominjj from tha westward, but these did not get a?ros: tho vessel. By thi tirn?tho easterly one had under gone several variations, shifting1 its center somotiraes more to the north' ward, ail sometimes more to the southward. At 10:12 tha whole ap pearance changed, ai l, instead of the Projecting iiffnts. oniy mat you coma not sea tha center, and that the beams of ltyht Were brightest at the end near- ' si vue snip: iney Kvpit rotoivin soiue- i : . . i times the one way and sometimes the other, and at one time those on the starboard side poin ono right-handed And th othpr Inft. so von could sho tho eusterly oao passin g over its fainter rival in the o.ithoa3t. The "beams of light" wero pasiug over the steamer at abjut seventy-live boam per min ute, though at times slowe:. I think thoy were at their bright 4t at 10:20 p. m., after which they gradually grew dim. At 10:80 p. in. steamer passed through a large patch of what appeared to bo gaasy water 'surra .mdod by cir cles of luminous mut'er, which did not break at u usually tho case, and later on a larfjo paten of luminosity of irregular haie, which was swelling and contracting in a violent manner, though too quickly to be caused by the sea or swoll that w;n oa at th .) timo, after which nothing more was scan. To see the full eJTect and beauty of tho early part of the strange phenomena it was necessary to remain on the upper bridge, where 1 seamed to be higher than the light and could 603 the "beams'" passing over our dark awn ings and likewise see all motions which those on the main deck missed. It was a sight that I have never seen equaled, even surpassing the finest of "Southern Lights.'" which, by the way, this very much rosembled, only that one has the heavens for a "background" and this had the sea, and in this the light did not seem to be under any lav.-. X Y. Letter. LIFE IN GOSSIPVILLE. Where Kumiir I Divinity Worshiped hj the Olit tml Young. Thero are many Cossipvilles scat tered about the country. Oae can scarcely go fifty miles in any direction without plumping into a (.Jossipville. From some cause or other,' the name has boon omitted in the gazetteers', and untraveleJ persons may ossibly con sider thi-5 circumstance prima ftcie evi dence that the places referred to be long only to tho topography of Dream land. Hut as we know that many vil lages described and depicted on paper have uo existence in fact, why should not villages that exist in fact bo some times uncataloued on paper? That last suggestion is thrown in for the benefit of inductive philosophers. Practical men are vull aware that every county, to say th least, has its Gossip ville. The spoeimen of the genus wo have iu our mind's eye at present it is unnecessary to locate. We will merely describe the peculiarities of the in habitants, and any community that the rap fits is respectfully invited to put it on. The misanthropic individual who ac quired a fortune by minding his own business would be out of his element in (ios-dpville. There tho inhabitants magnanimously neglect their own af fairs, to attend without fee or reward to those of their neighbors. The woman kind are ho unselfish that they will lea ve the most pressing household work unfinished, to cauvass confidentially, in committees of twos and threes, the say ings and doings of their dearest friends. Uumor is very potent in Gossipville. In fact sho is the tutelar divinity ofthe p'.ace. "whom all in publie and in private worship." Exaggeration is cultivated there on3 of the fine arts, and the legend of ths three black crows would be considered a very feeble at tempt at amplification by the Uos sipvillians. Header, if you have ever been among them, we need not tell you what a deep, not to say enthusiastic, interest they take in tho private concerns of the stranger within tho gates; how skill fully they examine and cross-examine him; how they watch his incomings and outgoings, and what unpleasant theories they get up in relation to his antecedents, his means, his motives and his morals. Dr. Franklin, who knew the Gossip villhins well, was accustomed on enter ing their territory to display a card which forestalled inqury. On it were inscribed his name and age, manner of life, the object, of his visit, and such other information of a personal naturo as he supposed to be in special request at Gossipville. This is a very excel lent plan, and we heartily commend it to all who may have occasion to sojourn among thse inquiring people, X. Y. Ledger. A drummer who has been to th Cincinnati Centennial report that ho saw the Kansas eoru towering abovo that of the other States, and he heard an old lady remark as she gazed at it : You needn't tell me that corn grew that tall in one year. There is two or three years' growth there." Coffey' ville (JLanJ Sun- ave -ilr Iicjtlla. '-mlt rim iou," tUff alt;al, Will 1 tlMl 'ley'pfy joii Mated. Thr loueni (te wpU MtAmRPa Utlfl liiilf :he ilujciq? curplesi. Hutfpvut ra.-ii mniMlMr ph g 1 ftvctm wk w ill rin r;l,c. ita.ntt.i, icui .uar routed. If You H Yu have lu anl your fri-mU and nii lir tnlkiiii alx.nt it. You nny v urftlf Ik; one of the ninny who know lr hi p-r- j ttonnl expenmce jast how ol a ihinji it is II joii havci-vcr truil uT von are one f its staunch fiii-ntls, ! id a use the wonder ful Ihiit-r 7ilMut it is. Hint whe n once yivfll :i trial. Dr. Kind's New Discovery eer allcr hohls a place in the house, f If vu have never used it and should be Afflicted with a couyh, cold or at y Throat. Lung or Cl'cst trouble, secure a bottle at once ai il jive it a lair trial. It i ruamiitcvil every lime, or -money refunded. Trinl Bottles Free at Kluttz Jc C.'.- Druu store. The tramp climbed over the garden wall With the fruit to have some sport. When he went back he had no pant?, And the bull dogs jmnts were short. Ths Vsrdict Unanimous. W. L). Salt . Dnigsiist. HiitpMs, Inl ti'st ifie "I can rermnmeiul Kic tri: IJiittis ;is the be.t reiniMv. Ev ty bo l le miI has uiven reliei'in eve ry case One man took six buttles, ami wascurij.! of iiix unritisin if 10 ears' ssaii liny " Alra!.ain Hare, tlrtt.'uist. Be!l li le. Oliio. affinn: "The lest s li i ii j iiU'Uifinc I have ev r lia !ll il in my 2') t in' rxpetii tx e, is Electric Hit ters. " Thousands of others have nrided their test into nv,-so thaj the veidiet is mi uiir.o!is that E'eelric bitters do cure all ilieases ofthe Liver. Kidneys or LJ!ood. O.dv a ha'f dollar a bottle at T. F. Kluttz When a young doctor gets his first case his friends are generally glad for him, but in most cascslhcy arc sorry fjr the patient. THE UNIVERSAL VEUDIoT OF THE PEOPLE Wlio have ust-d ( i.vukk's ExTn.vcT of Flax (I'apillionj Skin Ccke aari it lite FIHST and 1IIGHKST place as a rtfineiiial j uent in all rases ot Skin Iieases. hrv s pi-las, E -zeina, Piinp!c6 unsilitly bloich es, liuiiuliatinu eiiiii ions. Boils, CarUin clis, Tt-tlei . etc., all y'u-Ul t th's vvonder liil pre; mi at ion at :in-e. Price $1.00 lor a larjje Uuttle at I no. II. Einiiss' drug store. Clarke's Flax Soap is good lor the Skin. Try it. Pi ice cents. For a fit of extravagance and fa!ly go tj the. work-house, or speak with the ragged and wretched inmates of a jail. A V A IX. YULE IJEMEDY. A le'.ter from S. P. W.ir tell, lioston, sa: ' I used ( lalkhs Ex thact k Flax (Pa pi Ion) C'ata r.n Li'itK in June "tor H.iy Fever with jrrt-at s it ila u ion, and -tin i it the oxr,Y thi:i: I have seen which "would allay, without irritating, ihc in "flaninial ion ol the nostrils ml ihioat. "lis southing and healing propel t ics were so(i hii.ii and iiiinn diate.v Lar e hotlle $100. C aiki's Fnix SSoap is the latest and lu st. Tr it, 2-) nts. Ak lor t hem at Jno II. E iiiiss' dnii tre. For a fit of iimhition, o iu the eliureh ynrd, nnd read the gravestones. They will tell you the end of ambition. Backleii's Arnica Salve. Thk ili-.sr Sai.vi; in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sorey, Uleers. Salt lh Uin. Fevi r Sores, i'rtte. C'happeii Hands,' Cli i 1 1 hi 1 us Corns, and all Skin Erupi inns. and positive ly eim s Piles, or no pay requimi. It is :Uara!iti,'l to :i r pi-rlei t sal isfael i -n . iV inonev refunded. Pi i e rents pes ln. For Sale hv Kluttz i Co ;i:ly. o 3- Time is money, and in one sense of tho word it is so, but you -can't pay your debts with it. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as administrator with the will annexed of Ellen Goodman, tie1 ceased, all persons having claims ajjainst the estate ofthe testatrix are hereby no tified to present fhe same to the under signed on or before the loth day of Au gust, 1S90, or this notice will be plead iu bar of t heir recover v. - August 9th, 1889 43:6t J. L. GOODM AN, Adm'r with the will annexed. 99 Swlatr-BffehlM'n RPR I VBCfl flllBIIIPI de in all parti, bv ri iarinp oar BackiBX, 1 1 I f 1 I id food where the people ran tnrrn. we will eoa Irrr w one 'person in earh lv-:nr vrry ir world, with all attai limrmi. .Vr will alio tend free a mniw-ia ine ol'our toatlr and valualilr art i,aamplei In return wr uk thai vou ov what wr arnd. In ibnr wno ist ral. at Tour home, and after :m(mth all ahall bn-t.ir.p rmr own inroprrtT. Thia mnd nn liine 11 'madr after the Siliffr patrnta, kw-hieh have run out : i- lore natrnta run out it aold forl19:l. with ihe iciiarhment. and now aell lor 'S.10- BeM.afrnnireat.moai ue. r. No ranital rearired. Plain. ma.-nine in tne world. An 1. Dnei inatroetiona inren. i noe who write to na at onrr can ar. rure tVee the beat eewimr-machine in the world, and the wt line of work a of hirh art ever shown torrthrnn An.rrica. XJtUE tc CO.. nmn. 740. AtBtt, Maine. 1141 I I U-EUrr. Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon VERTICAL PISTON. n THE NEW PRIZE STORY Is eagerly sought for, read with pleasure or dis appointment, ia then tosacd aside and forgot ten. But ladies who read of Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription, read it again, for they dis cover in it something to prize a messenger of joy to those suffering from functional derange ments or from any of the painful disorders or weaknesses peculiar to their sex. Periodical pains, internal inflammation and ulceration, leueorrhea and kindred ailments readily yield to its wonderful curative and healing powers. It is the only medicine for women, gold by druggists, uuder a positive a;uaraiitee from the manufacturers, that it will give satis faction In every case, or money will be re funded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried out for many years. $1.0QT by druggists, or six bottles tor 5.00. Copyright, 1388, by WORLD'S DiS. ilEU ASs'N. , DOCTOR PIERCE'S Q aSaWt PELLETS. 3 S3 V S W 4 Harmlffs. Unequaled as a Liver PHI. Smallest, cheapest, easiest to take. One Pellet a Dose. Does not grij?. Cures Slelt Head ache, Billon Headache, Constipa tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attack, and all derangements of tho stomach and bowels. Put up in glass vials, hermetically sealed. Always fresh and reliable. Gently laxative, or an active cathartic, according to size of dose. 25 cents, by druggists. SUBSCRIBE ( L THE 'CAROLINA WATCHMAN'' detail eel Danville Hailrcafl Ct W. N. C. Division Passenger Train Schedule. Effective Mav 13th. 1888. Train No. 5:. West Hound. Tntin No. h. EuM bound. Lv tf 00 4 3d s i i 11 00 r. or 5 tij a. ui. p. in. IJostoii New Voik l'liilaut'l.lla Uaiiimoie V asm listen l.y riclibuife Uaiiviile i.leliinnnd l.'eidsvilit Ciolbsboro l.'alei.vii 1 ii i li t in 1 o M 3 iU li 3a 10 13 5 10 2 10 1 1 -i'J ti 1") 10 44 11 45 6 "i. 4 :io 9 50 Doon a. in. a, in. p. m a . u . p. in. a. iu. a. ni. v AS 8 io p. m. 1 I" a. ra. s U 3 12 a. m. (; ivensboro p. m. ti 25 Ar 12 12 1 2 30 12 55 a ui. noon p. m. S.ili Imry 7 20 SCatesv llie 6 27 Catawba 5 6S Newton 5 "7 - llhkory 5 17 C'onnellj S rings l 46 Moranion 430 Oler. Alpine 4 17 Marlon 3 44 Old l ort 3 3 Kound Knob 2 3 Klaek Mountain 2 00 Aslievllle 1 2.1 AslieviUe 16 Alexanders 12 4(5 Marshall 12 19 liot Springs 1 1 40 1 14 1 4 2 10 2 i0 2 49 3 13 3 27 4 00 Ar. Lv. 4 31 4 40 5 09 5 34 6 lo Lv p. m. noon a. m. lv. Ar. 5 41 p.m. HotSpilrgs 10 25 7-so Morristown 8 35 s 50 k nox ille 7 15 1140 Jeill'O 4 15 7 30 a m. Louisville 730 11 10 :i.m. ndl in lpolls 4 0(P ?'' p. 1:1. Clti'lgO 8.-0 1 "o si . P i ul 3 no 40 p.m. St. Louis son 7 lo a.m. Ksns.isCltv 8 25 a. m. p. m. p. m, p.-m p. ni. a. ni. p. in. Murphy Branch. Daily except SUNDAY TIJAIN NO IS TIf AI2LNO 17 s tii a tn Leave Ashevllle ai 1 4 r.u p ni 10 '.'5 i r WajnesviMe 2 ao 2 2Kpia chai ichion Ifiioa.m 5 03 J.inetts Leave ; : 0 A. & S. Iioad. Daily except SUNDAY TRAIN NO U THAIN NO 11 3 5" p J 17 m I5th nicriaian time utccl to Let ?i:ilri:s. SHltll .. .. UeSI Of l.(;f Slllll (n Pullindii sieerei&betwem WasiTingtan 4: Suli.-lury Hicl.uioiid & oreensloro lfalt iyli &(Jieen:boio Kno.ville& Lcnisviile .. Parlor Cars .. SalisLurj t Ki owille JOS. L. TAYLOlf, ii. P, A. V. A. WINDITN. Att K D. P. A PATENTS, CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS A XD COPYRI&IITS. obtained .and allothei bustneht in the U.S Paten oitk-e attendeti to for Moderate r'ees. ouromceisopposile the U.S. Patent Office, anc we can obtain Patents in less time than those re mote from Washington. Send Model 01 draw injr. We advise as to patent ability free of charge; and make Xochat jtuu,rftwe Obtitin I'atr.v t. Wo refer her" 'to -the Postmaster, the Supt. o Money order Dlv.. and to ollicials of the U. S. Pat euionioe. Forctrcular. advice, terms and refei ences to aclual client sin your own'Statc or count writeto C.A.SNdW&CO. opposite Patent Office, WashlkaU iiD. C. Oct. 21, 'S3 tf. OOVX tal of every variety and capacity. Regular Horizontal Piston. t ? The 'most simple, dnrablelind effective Pump, in tlic market tor MineF, Quarries, llefinorice, Breweries, Factories, Arksicn wells, Fire duty and general manufacturings purposes. "Send for Catalogue. The A. S. CAMERON STEAM POMP WOFFS Foot of East !-i:; SyujiKT kw Yepitj m piedmont mmm i aichmond k Danville MA 1 OODSNBSD OOSSisisr) Trains Kun By 75 MKi:,bUN. T . SOUTHBOUND J - " 4 ll- v t .v. ew ovk - I'niiudelfUla 4 ifuiiiiiuoie Washington Curioi te&vjlle A Si P M Lyncubiujf Danville Richmond Bui'kcsviUe Keysvlllu Danville Jrensboro .r Lv Ar. lv. ooldaijoto Ar. Kuktgu Lv. UaleiglL Durliuiu r. tiret-i.boro Lv. Saiem ' Greensboro Ar. Salisbury Sisitesiillc AbheMlle " Hots.. ilngs Lv. S.uihbiiiy Ar. Cliarlcue " SjiailabburK " i.reenx ille Atlahti Lv. ciiailo'.te Ar. coluuil lu Au;Uh' a A M NORTHBOUND LvTAugnstu ' CoiumLl.i Ar. ciiiiiluie Lv. Atlanta A r. linen ville No. ri. 1 M ' Sparta uLug j " Charlotte l li Stll&bury ! Lv. Hot springs ' Asheville: 41 statevilie Ar. s liisbuiy Lv. Salisbury,, Ar. 'Jieei.boro Salem Lv. Greensboro Ar. Durham Ralelvh Lv. Kalelgli - , Ar. oldsOoro Lv. Oreensboro Ar. Danville " Keysvllle Burkesville " L'U-hnfiond " Lynelil urg " h riot its Wash ir j;t " Ka:iin 01 r Pliitai.'eli h Nov Yoik 1' M A M r m A M uall - 'anj..-xr(., Sfl.iI 4- 1 .1 . ; 1 . daily. 3 P V.: Kejstiile. e.ir P.m ....... . 'vViaiKsv llir ira veUlrFSl 'i k.iI u 1 . ..1 , . . . '- vine, 1.4U I', m.; iixror s s.45 p. m P. M.: anlvrs Lurlunn io ."?np. n) : j. "-Htit'rwj.1 Returning leaves Haldol, ',., v ! ,r9J ni M l . r1.iirac. Ilia ,r . .- ' K.ffl 1 arrives Klel iRond. ? -n p m ''" I ocal mixed trains leave Pini- m (iallv -,t Sunday, a.oo P. M.: arrive Km... i m turning, leave Kevsviile. 9.10. . ham. 5 3H P. M P;issniTf,. ...1. ,;., ,. ,'"! No. fo out of Kf.lfi.-h at 4.-i.) m nulv's", . i.iu n i"iiimui in hi .mi. j: ,imnr ai fim, n . for nvfnfit lliiMlKr,n ... . u . . . . It: A- (" . and it. & M. 1. i;s. and w ah 53 .11 KmviiiPb Rlehmond, nivirg s.is a , fJWUffe No 51 and .Wconnerls ;.i nmJ (ljiiivP,m. Sunday for West folntand '.:,v.mt n i, VorUx irom rsr ron; nnnrns (hX CkiwI.ii. JI.I.1A , ...... . - - . AITli No. fo and 51 ror.nw t? ai oMsi oro t to and from Mok head ri i.d w i ; mireion o. 51-eonnrcts at Givri:sb:r and .... ri m i No. 53 connects at Sr ini i u r w 1:5-011. N ( os. so ann si maKe dec i-nrm i tim n vtim sitv station with trains le aud fn m cbakl tt. SliEEPING-CAR SERVICE. un tram no w and 51. miman '.uHri sifw between Atlanta JtnC Ni w Ym ! . (in nrtm r,( -Auunm, ami .MOieneati 11 y. AMiiMHc, ajid Jt.. liaivi" it, 1 titif . On trains as and 53, Pullman Hi; net siitrfTU iwii " ahuinx'n ano .m-iv one.n.s. via Jw.Mf. erj: anu uciween W aslirntet'i mh' hliiiiJBfht I fenmonrt antMJrrensi -oie. I'.t'd.h nrl ( lioro. and Pullman l;irlort ai-s ix i Wft n Suiislar ann ir oxvn;e. ni ti ciiaiit ih-m 1- .'i jw. 1 urnuifn t-i -cets on sue ai prion alstaticDf i all Doims. For rates tml Information: a nai 10 :inv kneae 1 1 ut- vjurnpany. or to SOL HAAS. JAS. L. TAYLOR. '1 ralnr Manager. (u-a . l'tf.'. Agtti W. A. TURK, Dlv. Pass. ACT-?, - HALKIGII.NL c. NORTH CAFOUKA ) In thk Prraici ROWAN COUNT Y j t m K. Mauney, It. J. Holmes and E. A M mes, PlaintiiTs, Against Leave SpartonLinjr Anlve 2 io p. m Holmes W. Iteid;0saiuyJ. Tlu vir An1VC Asnt;i,rH!Vave V'mi ' 1 1 - - Jj. r. lttul, Minnie Hams, K, Jotf lteid: Jesse Skec-n. Pris illa P. Floyi "Jesse -0; .Smith. Elizabeth P. I'eHrceamS her liusbinid John Ptatee. Nannfe C Fexton and her husband J.rrtiT..?jtoi. 31ary 1. Skeen, Jolwi-l.'. kwiiCJraritt L. Skeen, Mary Ilea u. ni..l her luusbatt Moses L. Bean, Defeiulantf Special Prevailing t(h ?Il kti-d m Partition. To Holmes W. Iieid, nen rt sikiij You are herthv i(t:iiiifl to avutr m fore me at my ttlice in the town of bury, on Friday, the LOfh dav ofSeptti- her. 18S9.iiiid unswir or dc n.ur ;to wi eomplaiiiT of the plaintiffs. Dated August f, lh89. 42:6t. JOHN M. fiOKAH, CPk Supeiior C'cuit ef IJovianCi SITECKIPE TO Ihe Carolina Walchmaa VERTICAL PLUKGf . 1 . r d r, r or vrtM vr!'f
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1889, edition 1
4
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