Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 9, 1890, edition 1 / Page 4
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I Agriculture Fafcs. STATISTIC CALLED UPON TO TROTS THE DECLINE. In 1884 the Nfics-Obsermr. ever foremost ia ascertaining the condition of the country; in directing public thought to those subjects that affect the sii bstiintial interest of the people nnl in layhig bare the causes of thoe evils that retard our prosperity, after a series of editorials ou the decline of agriculture, prepared and kept stand ing for months a number of tables from which the following is taken: We present below some figures which are worthy of careful study. They show the decline of agriculture in the States named. The first column indicates the per cent, of increase in the value of farms during the de cade running from 1850 to 1860. In those years taxes were Jlo-w and there was general jrjsperity on a firm basis. Agriculture flourished and there was a general appreciation in the yaiue of lands. Then follows a com parison between the census figures for 1870 and 1880, together with the per cent, decrease for those States in these years. It seems odd that the value of farms should decrease in New York and New Jersey and the other States named; but the figures are taken from th census. - FIGURES FOR THE THOUGHTFUL. B Z Oppression ol B o f-e Agriculture sf " , s . ! vlue l8To, Value lsso V - gjg , Farina. Frrm3. $4 Maine. New Hamp. Vermont, Connecticut!, tSew Yprk, New Jer'doy, Delaware, Pensylvanla, Maryland, Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri, Indiana, 42 26 56 20 45 60 lo 6o S 1TO 90 J60 loo 102.Vtl.9Sl SO,5S9,313 137,367,075 124,241,382 ,2T2,S27."69 251,523,376 46,712,870 143,181,582 170,3C9,6S4 808,743,747 311,28,916 39.',SK)8,047 634,801,189 102-.-35 1,616 75,831,:!59 109,:U6,OlO 121.063,910 1,056,176.741 190,893833 36.7S9.679 . 975,69,420 16-504,341 2o5.749.itfI 299,29S,63t 875,833,337 635,26, 111 Thus more than five years ago the News-Observer gave warning of the impoverishment of the agricultural por tions of the old States and urged upon the public the lessoiis taught by those figurers. Since then we,have reprinted the above table at least one hundred times. Now at least others realize the facts that struck us so forcibly. Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine and Pennsyl vania have -each apppointed commis sions to investigate this important fea ture of depreciation of farm property. In Massachusetts, Connecticut and New Jersey, investigations have also be n made. The Philadelphia Press says in all these States, as in Pennsylvania, this question has come to be of vital im portance, lu all of them, since 1882, and we are inclined to think since 1883, the value of farm lands has steadily depreciated. The fall has be gun to attract general attention, and comment in the past five years, but it has been ia progress at least three times as loug. 3 In the New England States it has-reached a point where farms are constantly offered for the cost of the buildings and fences on fchem, so that the land is practically given away, if any" one will pay for the bare cost of improvements. The collapse has been less complete in the three Middle States, but we do not suppose any well-informed person will phice the loss in farm values, as com pared with the prices paid fifteen years ago, at less than 30 per cent. We should be glad to believe it was no greater. In only too many instances it reaches 50 per cent. - Judge Charles C, Nott, of the Unit ed States Court of .Claims, has publish ed a letter in the Nation on the subject, dealing in particulary with the deca dence of farming in New England. He presents first the Foster farm, one j mile from Williamstowirf centrally located and the best managed farm in town, whose fences and ten build ing could not be replaced for $10,000 but which can be bought, J.00 acres of land and all, for $0,500. , He then speaks of a deserted villiage, with church, accademy and dwelling in ruins. And, says the Springfield Republi can, who has not behind other pictures comparable with this impressive- por trayal: Midway between Williamstown and Brattleboro, a few days ago, I saw oh thestimmit of a hill against the even ing sky, what seemed a large cathe dral Driving, thither, I found a. huge, old-time two story church, a large academy ( which had blen ;ed in the distance with the church ), a village wh a broad street, parhaps.150 feat in width. I drove on and found that the church was abandoned, the acade my dismantled, the village deserted. The farmer who owned the farm on Ihe north of the village lived on one jde of the broad street, and he who owned the farm on the south lived on the other, and they were the only in- ll..Kl'r. ... - II I' . I .1 ll7 unun.iuu-). an oi ine otners mul ron to the manufacuturing villages. c gicii cuity, io me west. tlur hart been-industry, education, religion w.i.Lw, L aim vuioeiitineui: out tner remained onlv a dre;ir unlirndo rf , VA. AVI saken homes. , We have often given some" of th reasons that have made goneraLtarm log and unprofitable. Judge Nott ascribes the ruin of Ne England airriculturw fcn f?v two of which are of the making of the reierai Government, By opening the lauds of the West "without Vice Without rent, in fee simple absolute" to all comers, and particulary to for eigners, for unrestricted exploitation arm ivjU ..r ...v, icwiiitTs una at tue same time offing to railroad, anoth er sec or oounnes ui land and Ruaran Ti.i.i . i, in. - ...... . i wuuo iu encourage tue cue; transportation of immigrants one s. and of the aL'ricultn.il . i.r.i.,..i i j f "im.ia vm other wav rUto the t;viNfii.L-s,l ......w... of the world; by this artificial boutfh system the industry of the mo.it iudus e to V 1 av tryous and frugal class in the country, the E istern farmer, has been broken down. '"Instead of letting our agri culture grow by natural causes hrvrr. work, improved methods, better culture and slow extending area we have saved the new land which properly belong to the next century, and have squandered the riches which nature giirnered for mankind with a waste and prodigility for which future gen erations, if they have any sense, may curse their fat hers.1 In the second place, the government established a tariff whioh, while it brought a market near the Eastern farmer, brought higher prices for what he has to buy; and, more than all else, "a competitor strong in capital, and credit, and in Government subsidies, who could and would outbid him un til he should take away from him his best hands, his poorest hands, and ulti mutely, in many cases, his sons and daughters. A third cause, in the view of Judge Nott, is the old .railroad practice of cheap rates on long haiws or produce from the West, which eliminated from competition for the New England farmer, the naturally protective factor ot distance. Ihe jourth and fifth Causes of agricultural decline are natur al and cannot be averted the broken sunace or the land ana tne long win ters. It isMndeed very sad, he says, that the "highest, purest and noblest agri- cultual population that the world has ever possessed, is becoming dissispated, and, as a race, merged and loss. As a race, it has been rich beyond compar ison In human products in clergy men, soldiers, statesmen, scholars, poets, merchants, inventors and men who be lieve in honesty and work." But the following is too sombre a conclusion of the whole matter: Yet, the last act of the New Eng laul farmer is not unworthy of his sturdy and upright lineage. He faces the situation, and closes bis accounts and pays his debts like a man; it is the business which has become bankrupt, not he. When we remember how hard it is for any of us to give up an undertaking on which we have spent time and money we must acknowledge that there is something grand in the farmer of these mountain towns, who rising to the heroic treat ment of his case, turns away from the fields and fences upon which he has toiled through the better part of his life, and, by a decree as unalterable as the laws of the Medes and Persians, writes upon the closed door, " Aban doned." The philospphy of the business,' as the lawyers would sa", the reason of the thing, is to be found in a more general statement than the above. It is that the price of our agricultural products are relatively too low. What makes prices? The cost of transpor tation and the time necessary to move produce are now so rednfed, that in a general ceinprehensive way, we may' say there are no'Tocal prices for agri cultural products, but the price is fixed in the-market of the world, by the supply and demand of the leading Eng lish dealers who fixes the prices of the e agricultural products that move t'reelv without trade restrictions. The price that our overplus of any product commands abroad establishes the price of our whole crop here at home. Ihe ouenms ud of the fertile West, and the reduction in the cost of transportation, have tended to bright ibout lower prices of corn aud wheat; and so the opening up of new wheat fields in India and Russia, and better facilities ter transportation have tend ed to the same end. There has thus been a tendency to the equalization of agriculture through out the whole world, bringing prices to a general level throughout the world. While this leveling process Iras been hurtful to American agricul ture,- the tariff, by forcing higher prices for all that the American farm ers have lo buy, has inliicted unon them a grevious wound. It has put them to still greater, disadvantage. While their products were selling at low figures, they have had to pay pro tected prices to the protected factory hands and large profits to the protected manufacurers. These are the main causes that have contributed to the decay of agricul ture here with us. Returning to the general decline of prices in the markets of the world, we connect that also with the decline in the value of silver, which is the measure of value iu India, a large wheat producing country. We compile a table that tive: A STRANGE ACCIDENT. WORK AND WORKERS. IS sugges- 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 VaL 1 oz. silver. 1881 18S2 1883 1884 1885 1880 1887 18S8 1888 1 30 28 25 10 2) 19 11 15 U 14 12 11 09 03 98 95 93 Val 1 0 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 bu. at. 15 94 00 03 08 78 11 95 19 88 91 65 77 OS 08 87 val. j cotton 18 15 17 15 13 11 73 11 28 10 83 12 02 11 34 12 16 10 63 10 64 10 54 9 44 10 25 10 27 ie White Ihe decline has not beeii t v, yet the general result has been a decline of about thirty per cenlv in all. Gold has appreciated tmrty per cent, in the values of these commodities. It is on this point that we would now direct attention. Ladies Eavs Trisi It. A HumDerot my lady custom ned " Mothers Friend, " aud w he without for many times its cost tomers have ould uot UV Hfl&HB Its t'nat Vk. .. na I.;. " w "I1U rol become die, Ala. rite BradfieU Rcs. Co At .anta, Oa., for particulars. By all YttK The Touching: Tl ot VToe Related by a "Pennsylvania HiHtor. Wo wcro tho victim yesterday ot one of tho most distressing aceideuta over known in this territory, writes tho editor of tho Mifflin Center "(Pa.) Blade. Yes terday morning our Tife took occasion to do tho family washing, having been kept from it earlier in tho week by be ing very busy putting up our winter sup ply of apple-butter. Among other arti cles of wearing apparel which she in cluded in the wash was our whito veer, rightly thinking tha'o tho whito-vest days were about over, intending to do it up and lay it away against tho return of the next picnic season. Now, unbeknown to her, in tho lower right-hand pocket of this vest there was a large roll of bills, twelve ones and a two 14 in all. She did not discover tho roll, and after having washed tho garment thoroughly she hung it out on tho lino in tho back yard to dry. All might yot have boon well4iad it not been for Mr. Ferden baugh's largo brindlo cow, which is well known to most of our citizens. White our wifo was in tho parlor visiting with Mrs. Tarmley, who called to see how to make her grapo preserves jell, this beast she deserves no bettor name broke through our back gate and deliberately ato up our vest, money and all! When our wifo reached the scene of trouble the beast was just swallowing tho last bill, with evident relish. Our wifo soizod tho mop and rushed at the marauding intruder, but she only tossod her head, kicked sideways with both hind foot, and leaping lightly ovor tho ionco trotted off, Switching her tail defiantly. Neither tho rest nor tho money, wo are sorry to oay, seemed to have any bad efPeot on her scoundrelly good health. Our wifo immediately in formed U3 of tho accident and wo in stantly called on Mr. Fordenbaugh and demanded that tho animal bo slaugh tered, doubting not that wo should lind our money in the first of that suite of stomachs with which wo ler.m from physiology tho cow is provided. This Mr. Fcrdenbaugh refused to assent to. lie pleaded that be was a poor man, aud, as ho had recently bought tho cow, that all his ready money was in her. Wo naturally replied that ail of our ready money was in her, too, but it failed to movo him. It was a sad affair, take it all around, but ono about which nothing can bo done. Our wife's excuao far not looking In tho pockets before Bho began her laundry operations is that she had gono through our pockets for money for twenty years and never found any, and had thereforo become dis couraged. And, il tho reader will be lieve it, that beast of a cow had tho ef frontery about tho middlo of tho after noon to lie down under a tree directly opposite our house and contentedly chew her cud rcmasticating our 511, wo doubt not. Remember, yo editor needs money worse than ever since the cow ate up that roll of bills. Pay up, you delin quents! Cordwood taken tho samo m: cash in fact, wo had rather h;i.vo it. the cow can't moro than gnaw tho bark olf that at tho worst. BAAR!A'S MAD KING. "o One Bows to Ilim tintl He Scornrj the Use of Xapkins. Tho Hamburger Corrcspouuenz pub lishes a description, purporting to come from a "very reliable source," of tho state of King Otto, of Bavaria. '-In ap pearance King Otto is robust. Hi enormous beard, which ho never permits to bo cut, extends down to his breast. His eyes generally ga;:o into vacancy, r.nd ho only rouf.es himself sometimes when, hid old servant, Miss Mary, who nursed him as a .boy on her knees, ap proaches him. Then, in a sonorous bari tone voice, ho calls out to her to bring him something, perhaps a glass of beer, but when it arrives ho immediately throws it away. Other persons he passes by as if he never saw them. 'Strict orders are given that no one shall bow to him nor address a word to him during his walks. Frequently tho unfortunate King, under tho influence of his hallucinations, stands in a corner, violently gesticulating and speaking to imaginary personages. After such an attack complete apathy usually se ts in, which lasts for hours. His majesty ia a passionate smoker, consuming twenty to thirty cigarettes a day. The number of lucifer matches he uses is enormous, as ho generally light.i a whole box at once and enjoys throwing it away while in flames. "His manner of life is regulated with strict care, his diet being fixed by the physician on service. Dr. Snell and Dr. Itanko tako a month's duty al ternately, and every Sunday a visit is paid by tho director of tho district lunatic asylum, Dr. Oaslcy, who revises tho medical reports. At meals the King sits at tho head of tho table, and at a certain distanco tho adjutants, tho phy sician and tho court marshal. Tho King oats with a hearty appetite, drinks a few glasses of beer and now and then calls in a sharp tono of command for a glass of his favorito wine. IIo insists on being completely unobserved, and he himself takes no notice of his guests. What ho wishes for is brought at a sign from tho physician. The King uses a knifo ami fork liko every ono else, but ho often scorus to use a table napkin ?cd makes his coat serve the purposo." Oxen Tliat Doa't lln-jw Znllsh. A team of German oxen are pining for a Teutonic driver up at Greenfield Hill, Greenwich, Conn., on the farm of Misa Agnes Murray, popularly known as "Lady Agnes." The owner of the oxen called at the labor bureau at Castle Gar den tho other day and asked Agent Goddo for a Gennan firm hand. Mr. Goddo m'A they v. pro pretty scarce, but thai she could ha ve a laborer of some other natfonalitv. "But I must 'have a German," the woman said, "as my oxen do not understand English. They havo always had a German driver, and I'm suro they wouldn't know which way to movo if requested to 'gee' or 'haw' in tho usual American way." Agent Goddo said ho feared that tho oxen would have to bo taught tho United States dialect, including its persuasive idioms by which our oxen are guided. ! Esoxian stove foundries are away be j hind us in machinery. Holland has no stovo works; their stoves .are of thin sheot iron, and aro mado by black j smiths. Tho English stove is a "warm j ing stove," our3 for heating. AtCarron j tho molding, wheeling and packing is : d-mo by women suitably dressed, and I tho work does not look too hard. In1 Hull, Eng., common painters get li cents per hour; in Leeds, Bradford, etc., 15, and in London from 16 to 17. A five-room houso costs 5 per month. A writer in tho Detroit News claims that moro meat is eaten in England by working-men than hore. Potatoes cost ono cent per pound. Eardtoan municipalities sell gas for from 45 cents to 75 cents per 1,000 feet, and tho product is bettor than tho average furnished to Americans. It is mado from coal at a cost of 15 cents per l,ooo feet. Tara English biscuit baker works nino and a-half hours and gets SO per week. In France you can tell tho baker's occu pation by his cleanliness and whito clothes. . Sa.i Fuaxcisco unions boycottod a shoemaker for cutting his white bands 25 per cent, and employing Japanese. He was glad toet tho white hands back Sa Fkaxcisco has 45,000 Chinamen, 5,000 of whom aro cooks. and servants, 5.000 mako ladies' underwear and men's clothing and 4,000 are cigar-makers. A Rhode Iklaxd manufacturer marked 700 dollar bills that ho paid wages and found 400 of them deposited in bank by saloon-keepers on Monday. Tiik French havo a coin worth one fifth of a cent. Firewood is sold by th pound. Cigarotte ends arc collected and remade. A met at. button-mill at OIncyville, TL I., employing 125 men, has shut down becauso its product Is ont of fashion. A thai:? of 300 wagons of cotton ar rived at Columbus, Ga., from Russell County, Ala., last week. Ov tho 17,111 vessels which entered the, port of Liverpool last year less than 60 were American. A New Yokk bakers' union runs a night school to toach it3 Gorman mem bers English, i Waotaca County, Wis., yields tho most potatoes, over 1,000,000 bushels this year. , Ix Franco laborers work 11 and 12 hours a day and havo a half day off on Sunday. CiiAMnEKsnraa, Pa., is to havo a stocking-mill to employ 200 work-people. New Ycr.x cabinet and furniture workers are gaining the nine-hour day. St. Paul, teamsters' union runs a co operative wood and coal company. The Michigan Patrons of Husbandry (farmers) have 1O0.000 members. Scotch bakers want fifty-four hours to constitute a week s work. New South Wales talks of adopting Henry George's doctrine. The Gorman miner, since the strike, can mako 5W per year. N$w Y6i:k wo A -carvers now get a Saturday half-hol May. Ecectiuc railways will cress frozen Russian rivers. Milwaukee unions want the city to make the gas. Minneapolis ha3 a Scandinavian car penters' union. The Roanoke (Va.) rolling-null will bo enlarged. The Typo the t?o convention opposed eight- hours Biackijuun (Eng.) spinners get S7.50 per week. . Gheat Ep.itaix's juils contain 10,000 debtors. Eiuys Letter A letter from Mr. i City, Ind., my : "Clarke's Extract V-t'- liu 13 Cough Cure and find it a complete cure "ior ueep seated colds. It has done more "than Fwo of our most skillful physicians. "My children had Ihe Whooping Cough "and with the aid of your Cough Cure, "they had it very li-ht compared with the "neighbors' children who did not take it. "I believe it to be the Ibest couirh cure in ! "the market." So ills. A tarsi bottle only fl.00. Clarke's Flax Soap for the SnrN. It leads them all. PrioetSS cents. Consrh Tpurc and Soap for sale by Jao. II. Enniss, iDruggist. J. W. Ruhr. Union T lk.l'(k ll'M 1 tMltl of Flax TPnpiiloiO ' Pnmnnl "namrillft R.ai IrOaQ. ' xviuuinuuu w x'M" MOV SHE CZGGED HIM. AKEs.,g5fH EASY LESSENS W0C1 uL BRAS FIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLAXTAfu . -" - - 1 A Street-Car Incident Fall of Pathos and Human iture. I don't liko to locate a story in a street car, for -these street-car stories are becoming anident anil nine-tenths of them creep out of tired -v;iins. But, cays a writer in the Chicago Tribune, I want to tell this sury just a I saw it and heard it, and as it occurred in a street car it mu ;t be located in a street car It was a limits car goir.r north Sunday morning. A man and woman hai boarded it at the corner of La Salle and Monroe streets. To ono accustomed to tho world u was as plain as day that the man was a weak vessel. lie was thinly clad and his teeth chattered. His eyes wero restless when they looked out from the Car window. IIo had a shamed face. His boots wero unpolished. His hat was worn down to whito strings. He was dmaciated. Tho woman was more robust. Her frock was cheap, but it was neat and clean. She had on her best, and it was mean enough at that. Her hands were gloved, but she tried to keep them under her shawl. They were full of holes. She wanted to speak, but it wa3 apparent that sho was timid. There wero woll-drossod people about her. When tho car reachod the tunnel I saw her movo closely to tho man's side, and, as the light grew dim in the car, I heard her say tojiim: "You won't drink any more, will you, Joe? Promise me quick, Joe." I heard him say: ''What if I promise, you won't believe inc." ''Yes, I will, Jop. Only promise me you'll never go into one of them saloons a-ain. Say it, Joe; say it ouick. It's been so long since- you was at home, Joe, and tao children have asked mo about you, and I've told 'em you was away at work. I couldn't tell Via you was out there, Joe. And this morning I told 'e:n I was goin' to meet you and bring j'ou home, and they're waitin' to see. Promise me you'll never drink again. Joe." The ear emerged from tho north end of tho tunnel. The daylight fslk-d in and tho woman moved qui-.'kly a few inches from tho man. liis restless eye:-, looked out of the window. The woman's eyes wero weary and red and her faee was wet with tears. Joe had her n berving a short term at tho bridewell. It was the first- time. Tho charge was drunkenness. His wife had gono out there tho day of tho ex piration of his timo to meet him and to take hjlm Iiot.t. TutfsPi To tire-cost iveiicss the medicine mast mauent, it jnusueontain Tonic, Alterative and Cathartic Properties. Tntt'a Pills possess these; ualitit vd ts nxi eminent degree, and Speedily Restore to the bowels their Mataal perlstaltie uiJlioa, so essential to regularity. Sold Everywhere. il IIS An Atlanta chemist claims to have discovered a chemical process for the treatment of the ramie plant which will enable the' southern planter to cnl- i uvate tnis piant, profitably, as the ob stacle to profitable culture has been the lack of a cheap process to prepare it for use. k . . Epoch The transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health marks an cpoeh in the life of the individual. Sueh a remarkable event js treasured in the mem ory and the a-ency whereby the good health has been attained is gratefully bles sed. Hence it is that so much is heard in praise of Electric Bitteis. So many feel they ewe .their restoration to health, to the use of the Great Alterative and Tonic, If you are troubled with any disease of Kid ney, Liver or Stomach, of long or short standing, will surely lind relief by use ot Electric Bitters. Sold ;tt 50c and 1 per bottle at-Kluttz & Co.'s Drugstore. The grinding .season ingly grinding over with the the poor. is never will rich who are k Their Business Booming Probably no one tiling has caused such a revival of trade at Kluttz's Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable Lv. AujfUsl . " Columul.1 Ar. Chariot ie Lv. Atlanta Ar. Oreenville Sparunbug ' cuarloite " Salisbury Lv. HoiSprtngH " AshevlUe " Siatevllle Ar. S lUsbury Lv. Salisbury - Ar. Greeiiboro " Salem Lv. Greensboro Ar. Durham " Kaletcb Lv. Raleigh Ar. ' oldaboro Lv. Greensboro Ar. Danville " KevsviUe " Burkesvllle " Klchraond -" Lynchburg " Charlottesville " Wiishtng't on " nuthnne " Phllaiielph " New York "bail ; articie trom the tact that it always cures 'raIn J'lr i.al' igh via Clurksvuie leave Richmond ncv,r l,S;.pp.M8. OMwtaj C,,!.., feYkSKS Asthma. Hronclustis, Croup, and all throat V. M.: nrilves burhnmlo.io p. ni :aleigh ll Jottta and lunnr diseases quickly cured. You j s 6!"j01,(j8 'la,,l 7-00 .A- j-: D.ham,' an test it before buying by getting a trial j M.;cnarkosvlii?t1?Bs a. IS :fyUalnhpu '- ' bottle free, large size l. Every bottle 1 ar,l,t1v, s thmond, 3. So P. M. ' '.' I ' - 1 - CO- il 111. h'l.vor.n f warrentei . Life insurance in som ly a matter of poliey. cases is mere- TndAo. 52! Wenbuud. Lv A- m. 15 A M "4 so r Ji tqm.m 11 f - 11 W- " a J-l 3 30 PM 3 00 AM I 5 9 5 01 ' 840 1 'n. 8 20 44 J 45 1 4 m. 3 C i " " t 11 I 5 03 . 4 29 " ,1 V." S 40 ' 8 03 " 11 95 fcl. 10 X7 ' 9 43 M Ar n i 20 tSWi PM i2 HS . 4 40 " 9 00 P M 12 o- 1 J 45 f '1 !' AM 114 1 5 4S " 2 53 " 1 4 I 8 20 - T 30 2 10 I t5 SO ' 30 " 8 20 1 10 3T ' -9 SO " 2 -19 I 12 26 AM il 11 3 'IS I 2 61 '12J2 P M 27 T-l 4 S8 " 4 00 1 9 8 " g 10 " 4 31 I 12 32 ' Ml -23 AM Lv. 4 40 2 0". M 12 40 1 M" Ar 6 09 4 51 8 38 " f. 21 5 55 M 4"4? " I 6 10 4 .1.- . 1 .v . .v m 11 w v ;n - .-..T 2 20 A M '1 00 P M gX 7 S P' ko . " 5 ie ' Ar- l : ' 10 30 " 9 00 " 1140 -no. si. . o. r.a. , 11 i a. 10 35 I 12 50 p M I m Sl3 A M ! 5 15 "f" ? (! 11O P M 1 T 10 A M 7 ' a-mi 135 AM ; 1 4S P M 1 1 39 ; 2 M 4 z L8 30 6 02 j 7 05 P M I 30 P M jM2 25 P M TRAIN NttlS 41 " 1 54 8 00 a in Lpav 5 15 AM5 58 0 25 rr 4 20 j 43 12 2 p ni vt 1 ja o uj ar,i 7 4" " S 40 It 40 " 11230 AM 9 4- " Ml 0J P M 1 12(il P M 5 -O0 AM f ' I 05 " j 7 45 " all H05- I 00 A M-" TRAIXN0 12 " 12 H I M . 7 30 A W 1 s 5o P M ,3 30 p. m Leave 9 il AM in 2e P M T 17 Arrive I 12 20 P M I 50 A M 1 I 1 13 2 40 ' ; J mn p"m ttVi " 1 meridian uJ 7 to - Pullman Sleepershet s io . is so i '0 A M 10 47 ' L " J0 I 1.0PM t Dally, except Sunday JOS. ,'larksviile leave Richmond '. 6.00 P.M.? rirrivfs: f'lnrl-s- K S P VI llBil,.rL-,.r. O It f1 " .!op. m.jKaleigh ll.lopm. . S M M IlIi 7.oo A. : Dii'ham, 0S4KBk Oxford, 13 A. 'ea VZSP . M ; Kefvll!c. l2.i5P.W.: I t RF . M. 1 lfii VV. N. C. Dhurion 002TD3NSSD SOHSDXT-S. IN EFFECT NOV. 24, 1889. Tbains Run By75 Mehidian Time SOUTHBOUND Lv. New York " Paiiailelphla " Baltiu.ore " Waslilugtcn OltariottesniK " Lynchuui; Ar. Danville Lv. JUehmond " Burkesviue KeysviUe " Danville Ar-iireeusooro Lv. Goldsioro Ar. Kalvhjli Lv. UaleiK" " Durham Ar. Greeiiboro Ly. Saletn " Greensboro Ar. Salisbury Statc3ille . Ashevllle " Hot Spi-ins Lv. Salisbury A r. charlotte " Spartauburg " Greenville ' Atlantu Lv. Charlotte Ar. Columbia " Augusta NORTHSOUriJ Passenger Train Schednier iliectiveMay 13ih, 1888. Tram 53 East Bouna Boston New York Philadelphia" baitimore W-asiiinjrioii Lynchbure Danvflie lliclllQUIid Leldsvilie Golhsboro haleigh Lttrham Greensboro" Salisbury St.itesvlilc Catawba Newton Hickory conneiiy Springs Marlon Old Fort Round Knob Black Mountain Ashevltlo As'ieviliP Aloxaii'rr3 waratiall . lotjspringig 10 30 3 20 12 33 10 03 H10 2 10 1129 15 10 44 11 45 0 55 9 50 noon a. rn. a. m. P.m. a. m. P.mT ot Springs irnstown r.oxviii- .Jeiit.-o IuTSvl!le ndlanapbiiB 'L I'm! r. i.otfl ttisaacity ' 7 20 6 27 558 55J 5 17 1 4l 4 30 4 17 3 44 3 It 8 8 200 123 I 1 It i;! 12 19 II 40 Ar. Lv. p.m. noon a. rn. 10 23 8 35 7 15 a. 7 30 n. 4 no S2o 3 oq R oo S25 m. m. P. m, p. m P- m. a. m. P- m. urphy Branch. ly except SUN DAY "hfTllle .... aynesviiie a rs est on ., etts TRAIN No u Arr 4 50 n. m 130 ' : l 15a. m Leae 7 : 0 Parlor Cars L. TAYLOH. G. P VV. A Iload. xcept SUNDAY TRAIN NOlt- vrtaRburg Acrjve 2 lCn.m ndersonvlllft nevllle Leafe sin'' tisod to Hot Springs. t-M 01.H01 springs n Washington & Salisbury Kaleigh & (ircensboFo " Knoxvllie Txuisvllle Salisbury & Knoxville iVIXBCRN. Aet'K D. 1. A iiuouT'i i issi'n'i r 'o.ioi! fini; .- hotwiwii in. mond and Raleigh, yla KeysviUe, leaving Richmond -.j" f am h i .riiinsr leave icajeigu 7 :v m Local ml xe Ural na leave Durh.im dally excel)! ShII Ml, V H ii. 1 T ... ..... r- ..... - . . ' , , . n ., iiiiivtv-ivettviiie, 1 ;sft. a. m re- turning, leave KevsviUe. 9. 00. A. m.: nrrivio i)nr- fl wrid 30 1 fir E. C. 1 (Signed H Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tin-: Bust Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Hlietim. Fever S. rvs, Tette. Ch:ipul l!am!s, Chilblains Corn?, am -ill Skin Eruptions, ami positive ly cures Piles, or no jay required. It is guarantee! 1 t: nive pcrln t satisfaction, or money re fund efl. Price 2 cents pes box. For Sale b Kluttz SrCo. 3:1 y. 1 ; , p- m ' "'-g 1 1 .20 p.m passenger coach 1 IMU Ul II. rn cst Point -onnecls dM!v except .Ichmofld wtrh No. no tort he ftoiitr. ECOHICALIN!! 'TUE TIKEI.ES3 TOILEii POB. TRADE I Yours, anxious to please, Ed. L. Huotley. Ask your dealor for E8". L. Hartley & Co.'s HONEST Clothing. If our gooda are not In tho hands of wmo STORE KEEPER in your section, you can PRO CURE THEM from tho best KNOWN and largest Mail order Whole sale CXoTniNa House in the world, at pri ces that will MAKE YOUR eyes snap and KEEP YOU guessing how we can afford TO DO IT. If your DEALER does not keep our goods send to us and we WILL furnish you a Suit or Overcoat, erproes or mail paid, on receipt of price. We will win and hold your patronage if ycu try us with an ordor 1 Wo have built up this Immense business by our painstaking methods, and bj doing by outers us we wouia oc aone oy. jbd. 1 xicrtTLEY s co., style originators. In ordering Suits or Overcoats observe strictly ioilowintr rules for measure ment: Breast measure, ovor vest, close up under arms. Waist measure, over pants. In side leg measure, from crotch to heeL PRICE-LIST. HH A VT-WE TO ITT CLOTHINOSOTTB. Men's Brown All-Wool Double and Twist Oaasimere Sack or Frock Suit SO OO Men'sFancy Blackor Blue English Worst ed All-Wool Sack or Frock 3uits. .... 14 OO Men's Brown or Gray Velvet Finish, AJ1 Wool, Tricot Weave, Fine Cassimere Sack or Frook 8uit 1 7 OO Men's Black or Blue English. All-Wool Corkscrew, fine worsted. Sack or Frook Suits 19 OO Men's Black, Blue, Plum. Lavender or Slate-color English Wide Wale Diagonal Worsted Sack or Frock Suits 24 OO References First National Bank, of Chicago, capitart3.000.000; Continental Na tional Bank, of Chicago, capital 82,000.000. Ed. L. Huntley & Co., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Clothing for Men, Boys and Children, 122 end 124 Market St, Chicago, I1L Post Office Box. 667. No 51 and .- connects at M.'hir-fl dnllv eveent erl I3' VVCS' in'1 Ba,l,m rc'vl York ,;,v- No. 50 from Sunday at I ... o. tn.; .1 connr-ts.it (iolrtsboro with trains non nraa niy ami wilmlneion at senna to and from Favcvtovllle w ) ? 0 i-n 'cts at, (ir.-e-isb ro for FaveUevffie. No. !B 3onneets at Selmn for WUmvi.'n c Nns. an I 51 ivj i!;e e'mse eonnpetlon at ITnlver- slty St-itloa wfth trains to and from Chanel mil. excer.t Sni:d.i .s. And SIiT33PING-CAK. SEHVICF. On train no -a and si. Pniiin irt 3nffrt sleeper between Atlanta anr! New York, I) untile an. I u town Ten tJiVCUsboro vu Ashevllle to Morrls- On tnln--.2 and r.n, Pullman P.nffet siener he Uvc.' i W'aHhiHgtoTi .md Nw Orleans. via Mo::i-oni-ery; and between W.-tshingrnn oni Blrmlnirham. f.iciitnond and creonshoro, Pntrih arid f.n ensl bM-o. Tt .. ii,i ' irl r ' in b .1 vw-iotie and A'l'iHfa. an I Pullman 5inirr ,.nm.i.,.i., .'. "'V ' ' ' 1 Aaneviiie and not 1 am 1. 1 tu-'ietHoa Sale at all r-oj iii s. mm It.ikc I iliii ni,l'vr'5 p ri no ( tr. l st. 1 lion? .--to agcnl of Fur rites rrl information, in My to rm1 the comaanv. or to SOL, ,tAMS' JA?-L.TAYLOR, i radi Manairer. i:. i .. W. A. TURJC, Div. PiSs Agent, It A L KIM fT. N iCEUK CR AI'rE. 1.. 11 CRAIGS Sl CLEMENT, Savisbuhy, X. 0. Feb. :?n1 . I SSI from Ohio. Bm t pnrtmit of Mr. Garri son, of Siil.'.i. 1 u.:.. "W at wnrkon a f.rm th ; 1 n-v hure an t 'Ail.!l!Ufn. nntl 1..I.1: 1 have never kn..n ? i rll like your Ttnm. k irdrrpnurli to 1 .." w. j. n. P r. Me., write, : 'r ft v.mr nlbiiiutt y hou I riSH. M, ' H.I-BIU. iiH-sao --1 uirlc dsr't woik." 0itoi:iquitawfll; "I f're t.i p)f e. b ir Itttm. Kverr ! upjrranil jroOti, busiuess, I II friTlinK-lf. W y.u dou't d.-lav until t ihe rocutrv. If.fm u-t. urMeaMfr ! 1 2 ",.000 let, 10 te OU ti it.. Crimson Kilk i:net aitjum. in tka mm k. . wanted. Lihcn.1 t. rm.- m- A. . "r'H'i bome a auccaafuV a(r.,. "8e,is H'f X "nl.t-irttto'wS chas. Agent. takethind of cnjrra fc II, niiAl- ,, before known. Groat m-..Hi. wi, . i- . . ' . . r j " " wwt unr. r un mrt'i'Tiiatu io i nose wiio write for an me. with pn-iivalJ rmmuy uinies, nooks and reriodi.a!. Al noma you conclude lo go no further, wii Address E. CT ALLEN 4 X or we ha trnrt. one w ho tike hold of this jrrain So; snail we start YOU i reader? Write to ua and learn all " .j . " c .in inn jyu jnothir (n ;i ahead uf you in vour pen Uke now jroa will be able to w.i. k up p v.u -cvsiiii "I a iwria Biiiiulartur. r dollar I'Tiutuss-upk A I bin peoiile for eaeb. ItAund in Kov Plush, t'liaroiine-lv i1fnntMl I...I.IU. ,'i world. Largest Sue. Grenteat bnr'r.ii "ii. r.-s I Bfta terms f ree. ' i slid termsfiruwr t-t jihi ku..w all, ' a-mrm is Hour. lovsrT- Maura. PATEM CAVEATS, TRADE M ( OP Y RIG JIT: Obtained, and all other bus: ntBsn, OHi..e attendt d to tor Moderate Fet s ait: 'KiLAXm t uueu i.u mr Aiouorau h'ei si m . , , - r - ' am uuromet isounoaite Uie?lL 8. PutAt Ym o. we can obtain Paten thin less time tLn iiiob'ere mote from Waslilnsrton. 8enU Model or drawing'. We advise aiji.ii i ree ot aige; and make $4 eh Obtain Patent. i ' i. M I. vx L,. i 'uuHijusier. lc Mini o ,!.i.M hNT htfone.vordei i)lv.,and to oniaai.sof iiLr fl .. t l .. T-s a . . : W frui uiucc. r or circular, aavice, terms ..v.'o.t v., aviuui Siciw P 111 I vlUI OWB-Miatqrir ("lUflrr" "A I'i I I tn m m Bi, ... . L - J . opposite Patent omce,.V ashingtIiTl:c s to patent- BUILBISG LOTS FOR SlJ THIS PAPER Persons wanting to buy buildiA lots AirXWZr 1 lxcV Livmgstone College are reqAsted -- -.s.ii.. in itiiiiiii-. ot- rruTC" nnniAo i..v ut iirtk? urriit. . HOME CO MPil SEEKING HOME PATftONAG ......0...... A STECKG COMPANY, Prompt, Eeliable, Liberal ! O- 3y Agents in ail cities and towns in the South. iilctit J. EH0M;S BRCWHE, Presi Wm. C. Coakt, Secrctarj. Total A.ssets, 750,000. m. aussi.i ssauvvM, xgeni, oaiisoury, xm. w. Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon tal of every variety and capacity. VERTICAL PISTCM, 4. if?R f Regular Horizontal Piston. VERTICAL PLUNGE r -' ''" 1 s :'., i A ' The most simple, durable and effective Pump in the market lor Mines, -.Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wellsFire duty and general manufacturing purposes. BSFSeud for Catalogue. m A. S. CAMERON STEAU PUMP W0PK8 Foot uk East liim SruJr ;KW Youk !P3 2
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1890, edition 1
4
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