Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 30, 1890, edition 1 / Page 4
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Thomas A. Edison's Firtt Chock. Tke othet day a smooth-faced man, wearing handsome clothes and display ing a soiled collar and necktie ail awry and shoes that never experienced the skillful manipulations of a bootblack, and finder nail that never met a mani cure, leaned his elbow on a Washing ton, counter and cou versed in the jollioet war with a circle of newspaper friend. Ha looked like tramp, but heieullv in ens of the most f snout men ia tho world, and his nams is known in srerj part ef the glebe. II is uame is Thom as Aira Edison, and he was once a peanut bey and a news batcher on a Crkwater railroad in the Buckeye State, aring a little luncheon Edison, be tween hearty drinks of beer, his favor ite beverage, told in his quaint way the sterr of his first acquaintance with anr large sum of money. It was in the days when he was straggling along FILU UtM ! I J III IfMMR UU UIUU W have any acooont himself, and hardly knew what one was. Bank checks .were things he had never had occasion tofuae, and "he hud about as much idea of their value as the man in the moon. Edison had finally said his patent . on the gold and stock indicator to the Western Union Telegraph Co. for 40,000, and was coming over to New York to get his money. He had heard of W all street sad its bulls and bears, and had been told it was fall of "sharks" who wonld fleece a man very quick. So he made up his mind that Wall street was a very dan gerous place, and that if he ever had occasion to go there he would be lucky if he got away without losing his over- : i. .i i ii j. 1 1 l i.:.n coat uiiu iniinn.Mia. . i uiut time vjreu- eral Lefferts was President of the Western Union. One morning Edison came into the company's general office 0 close up the sale of bis patent. After a few preliminaries he was given a check for $40,000. He looked t it curiously for a moment or two and appeared to be nuzzled what to do with it. tie knew that he had sold a patent to the Western Union company for $40,000, hut he did not seejariy money Observing his perplexity (general Lef ferts tolofhim that if he wonldgo to the Bank of America in Wall street, Jie could get the check cashed. So I started, said Edison, after carefully folding up the check, and went toward IV all street. So uncertain was I in regard to that way of doing business that I thought while on the way that if any man should come up and offer me two crisp f 1 ,0QQ hills for that piece of paper I should give aim up the .check Very quick." On arriving at the Bank of America he hesitated about entering, fearing still that something might be wrong. At last, however, he mustered up courage and determined to try it. Me knew that General Lefferts had told him he would jet his money here, so he braced ahead and half trem bling shoved his check out to the cashier. The latter scrutinized it close )yj ge Edison a piercing glance and said something which Ijjdison could not understand, as ho wag hard of hearing. That was enough. e was now more than ever convinced thai his check wasn't worth $40,000, ana again thought as he rusned out of the bank that any ssan who would give him $2,000 could walk away with the check. He hurried back to the Western Union and said he Could not get any money. General Lefferts then sent a man with him to identify him. He said: "This ssan is Mr. Thomas A. Edison, to whose order the check is drawn." - n iij triMim v, Dr. artisan, saia the cashier, very obsequintislv. "How would you like your $4o,000 In what shape P' "Oh, any way to suit the bank. It doesn't make any difference to me so lone as I &ret the monaw.M Edison was given $40,000 in large. awss. Auer aividing the roll m- two wads of $20,000 each he stuffed one into each trousers pockets, buttoned up his coat as tightly as possible, and made a break to get out of Wall street as .quick a he could. The next day Edi soa began work on his first laboratory in New Vork. J ,J Wkeat Growing in forth Carolina. Agricultural Lletiu. W e f reqnen tly hear it asserted, Adhere is no money ingrowing wheat in this section, ami it il useless to attempt iC and to many farmers I admit the asser tion to be largely true. But the fault is not so much -in the locality or soil as probably m something else. Wh one has accomplished, othprs mn mi at t - -7 , " J " v proper manacement: and if uliMt. itn . S grown to profit by one. another may, ... aiiur awwun, nnuer similar cir cumstances. Liftiif. fin' Hrtlf " " J1 LUIS fetate, has probably beaten the record as to wheat growing upon .this conti nent this side of the gockymtn tains. LponSO acres, the past season, he gathered over 40 bushels of wh-eat per acre. Col. Holt informed me that the crop was made without the application of any-fertilizer whatever, but he con tinued: "I sow no land that is not clever-sod.1 If 25 ar SO bushels of wheat can be grown on" land "that is clover-sod without the appreciation of manures will it not pay to'seed l3& to ,clover for the purpose of growing wheat, since the crop taken from the land seeded to clover amply remuner ates for the trouble and expense inci dental to s edn,. - Lieut. Gov. Jfblt has proved himself to be a successful planter as well :u? a successful manufacturer. "v " Bucklen'a i Arnica Sajye. Thb Bkst S.u,ve in the world for Cnts Bruises, hores, Ulcers, St HIkiuii, Fever Car; iTliSlir1 l,aBl9 CbilbisinS ,7 k" Eniption,, and positive ; ' n W required! It is guaraaucd to ,,ve perlect saiisfaction, o monej relun.U.i. p,u e 25 cents nee box For bui, us Kluttz Co ' 3:lv. TIio Jojner CaseSolicitor Long Inter esuV Solicitor Long ant the following letter to the New York Heratfi, on January KHh, in regard te the Joyner case: The county of Randolph, wherein Bov. T. N. Joiner reports that very grave as saults mod outrages have laUly beeu per petrated upon himself and wife, is in this (eighth) judicial district, of which I am the Stale's prosecuting attorney and Hon. B. F. Arm Held is the resident judge. I desire to say te the world through the Herald on behalf of myself aiid Judge Armneid who is now in my office, that all we know of said alleged uu lawful occur rences is through Mr, Joyner's tions In the newspapers apaa he left this State. He has made no com plaint nor application to either of us for redress, nor so far as we know to any other judicial or executive officer of this State having jurisdiction in the premises. The courts of this district are open to Mr. Joyner m they are to all persons whatsoever for tke administration of jus tice and redress of wrongs, and are ready to inflict condign Banishment upon any persons guilty of the outrages of which be complains upon production of evi dence establishing the facts and identify ing the criminal. The nan hood of as all revolts especial ly at acts of violence inflicted upon a woman, no matter under what pretext, out without the production of the proof, as Sir Julian himself will, no doubt, tell Mr. Joyner, no English or American court can act. If he seeks justice and protection and not sensation and notori ety he can get them without the inter vention of foreign ministers and without impugning before the world the good name of the people of this State. Let him simply come with his witnesses be fore the courts of North Carolina, which deal out equal justice to every man, white or black, native or foreign- born, citizen or alien. Benjamin F. Long. Found in the Newspaper From Cresco,Iowa,"Plaindealer": "We "have never, as our readers for nearly "thirty years can testify, written s 'puff1 "of any patent medicine. Duty as well as ''inclination impel us to depart from this "studied silence, to say to our readers and "the public that, having been completely "prostrated with a violent and distressing "cold, after three days fighting it with or "dinary remedies and getting no relief "from their use, we obtained a battle of "Clarke's Extract of Flax (Papillon) "Cough Cure, obtaining almost instant re "lief and a steady improvement under its "use." Lar-jc bottles only $1.00. Ask fur Clarke's Flax Soap. Bent en earth. 25c. Beth of the above fer sale by J. 1. Enuiss. Proof Reading. If the readers of newspapers under stood one-half of the difficulties in pro curing accuracy, instead of wondering and scolding at mistakes, they would be surpriseed that there are not many more. jHow few persons apreciate the services of a proof reader He is one of the most important agents in the prqiuctioa of a correct literature, and the one of whom no reader seems to think. H s s the most thankless of a'! the employments among men. Let him bring out a paper without a fault for weeks and weeks in succession, and nobody thinks of him; but let him al low an error to go uncorrected, and immediately he is known only to be censured. He has no thanks for his laborious patience, but blame if he be not faultless. He is certain of one of two things forgetfulness or censure. In general, human life is much after this fashion. A man goes on through years of blameless living, and no one notices or thanks him; but an error, a mistake, a slip, will attract to him the attention of censure. None but God knows what struggles, what careful ness, what watchfulness have been necessary to secure the propriety which has marked his course for years; nor what circumstances of trial created the weakness which caused him to let go his hold for a moment. 4God is not unmindful,1' is the assurance of Scrip ture. Let us take the "proof" of last year, and correct for the new edition of the next. Let us be "pitiful" and for bearing towards the faults of others. "What's done, we partly may cempute, But know not what's resisted?' Pre and Printer. The New Discovery. yeu have heard your friends and neigh bors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know irom per sonal experience just how good a thing it is. t , 0 haTe uyfir ried on are one of its staunch friends, because the wonder ful thing about it is, that when once given a. trial, . King's New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. v is guaranteed everv time, or money refunded. Trial Bottles Free at Kluttz & Co.'s Drug store. An excellent old deacon, who, having won a fine turkey at a chanty raffle, didn't like to tell his severe, orthodox wife how he came by it, quietly re marked, as he handed her the fowl, thai the Shakers gave it to hire. A Sound L:gal Opinion. E. Bambridge Munday Esq.,' Count v Atty.. qay CV, Tex. says: "Have n ed Electric Bitters with most- happy results. My brother also was very low wh Mala rial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of tis medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved' hp lafe.? iJr S0MfMSso,of Boree Cave, Kr.. addgahke teatimoncy. saying; He poii .tivelv oehevea h w.mM i. 1 i i .. 017 """ wis Micu, iiuu t not bees tor Electric Bitters. J ins great remedy will ward ofT, as well ns cure all Malarial Diaeastm, and for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorder, PPe?UiCt -ying PartJ Jack Ihe Ladies Have Tried It. tritin"Mhfd,y homers have SJf" wonld not! ir luauy times ts cost. The v 1 vi uo a i : 71 "r"w, wii- ii ' ; " ire oraaneid Ketr x t puwiear rentiy eipoe ON A WESTEEN EWER. A Story Of tho Days When Dis asters Were Proquont. the OrowUr That Waa Mo thm UowUng Success It Captain SUA TOJciod-A Fir Alarm . nulla he tbu tke closing eoaaes ef lb 9 la to was were being enacted, aays the Louisvill Courier-JouraJ, eeverai toaaaboats ware buraod, one after an other, aS various polata on t&e Ohio and Xiaalaaipnt rivers at tbnii trlbutarleet aiuvdar fatality seemed So hare W faUen them, as one after another tell victims to - the flamee. Finally, after thelaeft one burnedthe ill-fated Sol tana there came a fooling of relief. Still, with the regained confidence, the ewnors and officers of steamboats took every precaution to protect tho 11 res and property entrusted to their oaro. The Government grew more exacting- In enforcing its licenses and laws. New life-saving inventions wero imposed upon the boats until it was almost an impossibility for a boat to be lost by Uro, or the life of a passenger or one of the officers or crew to be sacrificed. Every captain felt it his personal duty to look after tho safety of his boat and the passengers under his charge Suddenly an idea sprung up, and wa3 f seized upon as being a very good and j sensible one if properly carried out. It was to organize tho officers of a boat into a sort of a fire brigade and drill them in such a manner that in case of fire each man would understand his duty and bo found at his post when called upon in the hour of danger and need. The cap tain was to rush to the roof; ring tho big bell to sound tho alarm; the pilot3 were to stand at the wheel until ordered to desert it by the captain; tho clerks wero to rush to the office and save the books, money and papers; tho steward and cabin-boys were to make thoir way to the rooms and arouse tho passengers; one engineer was to stand by his engines, while the other was to romain at tho pumps; tho mates wore to apply and di rect the hose; the deckhands, rousta bouts and flromon wore to throw tho stages and life-boats ovor board. Thus every man on tho boat had some special duty to perform as soon as tho alarm of "fire" was given. Of course rchoarsals woro noccssary and froquont to make tho men Yerfoct in the porformanco of thoir duties. Tho oxperimcnt soon became such a success that quite a numbor of boats adopted the plan and began boasting of thoir suo- Among those may bo 'mentioned old Jim Crowder, captain and owner of the OBO-boilerod, flat-bowed, Btorn-whool steamer Growler. Tho Growlor towod rafts and did a general business on the bosom of the upper Bitterwator and could run down atroam like a wild loco motive when sho was feeling good. Cap tain Jim and his crow had formed them selves into a fine brigade and he was very proud of their performances. One day ho recoivod an order to go fifteen miles up tho river and bring down near ly two hundred negro wood-cboprors to a new field of operations. Bef jro start ing ho invited a few friends to accom pany him up and back on the trip. Said he: "I want to show you coming back how my new fir brigade works. It's a success." The guests stopped aboard. ani, all being In readiness, tho Growlor started up the river af&or tho wood-choppors, who were on tho bank awaiting hor ar rival. After taking them on board sho turned he head down the narrow stream, the docks black with wood choppors. Old Captain Jim had posted his crow and ho wanted them to "show off before his friends. Getting them 1 together ho led them down to tho fore castle with th remark: "Ifow, ytu fel lers stand right hero and Til show yon something yon aever sw brffV. Now watch and ef you don't say it's a succses yos kin hare the boat.' The negroes' were all over th boat upstairs and down, soma slaving, some dancing, somr5 asleep. On the Growler flew. Old Oaptaln Jim romarked to his guests: "Are yon ready? Hero goes. Watch 'ona. And h9 gave one wild Comanche yell of 'Tire!" and made a rush for the roof, but ho never got three. All was wild commotion. Every body yelled "Tire!'' Tho officers flew te their posts of duty as they had been trained to de. Tho negroes jumped ovorboard from tho top and sides, and some jumped ever the wheel bohind. About fifty of them rushed down the front steps over Captain Jirew hiding him from view altojothr for a time; and before thoy could stop the Growler three wasn't a negro on the boat any whore and tho banks on both sides of the rivr wero lined with frigh toned darkies wringing wet and trembling from the shock of th-ir sudden bath. The boat landed to take them aboard, but thoy preferred walking, and the Growlor wont on down tho river with out them. Upon arriving at tho home wharf his friends took old Captain Jim by tho hand and one of thm observed: "Captain, we have enjoyed the trip and thank you, and wo aro unanimous in our opinion that your fire brigade is a suc oess. There wasn't a lifo lost and the experiment worked like a charm. You ought to get it patont,eiU, "Tor see, I furgot all about the derned fool niggers bein thero," ho answered, apologetically. "I ought to have told 'em bout it afcre I hollered fire, oughtcnt I?" The next time old Captain Jim tested his fire brigade It worked liko a charm. An Rxpeaalve rip. A citizen of Eatonton. Ga., smokes about twelve pounds of tobacco yearly in a pipe that he-declares is over 200 years old. This leads a mathematical person to calculate that if that wero tho average amount used in tho pipe sinco its first day, 2,000 pounds of the weed have been burned in its bowl, and if tho first 812 had been put out at compound interest at tho rate of 10 per cent, it would now have grown to the sum of $1,755,443,200. JU8t how this would havo benefited tho first owner of tho iipe does not appear. We Caution all Against Them. The unprecedented success and mer it of Ely's Cream Balm a real cure (or catarrh, hay fever and cold in the head has induced many adventurers to place catarrh medicines bearing some resemblance in appearance, style or name upon the market, in order to trade upon the reputation of Ely's Cream Balm. Don't be deceived. Buy only Ely's Cream Balm. Many in your immediate Ucality will testify in highest commendation of it. A par ticle is applied into each nostril; no pain; agreeable to use. Price 50 cents. GOOD DOG STORIES. Casino Wisdom, Heroism, Lr.rlncqj end Other QurUiti Bamarka; ilo XateUlffsnea Displayed by fes tpitwu Im ioK-A 1 lUladelpMa PtS FNNDM of Mind Ho w a JBd - -StUti Killed a Hawk. . A dog at Greenwood Lake is twenty ens years old and has killed in his life aver sixty rattlesnakes. He has been bitters by tkom four times and still Hves. A very lazy dog lives at Oakland, GaL Be likes to lie all day in the shade of a email troo in his master's yard. Ho haa a sack which he always carries to tho. spot to rest upon. As tho shade shifts its position he picks up the sock and carries it without tho roach of tho sun's rays. It was a wise and humane dog that saved two men's lives in Illinois recent ly. Ho aroused his master, and after porsistent offorta got him to follow to the railroad track, whore he found two men lying across the main track under their cart and horse, which had been overturned. Their lives woro finally saved by stopping tho train. A vory smart dog lives in Bowling Green, Ky. Tho other morning a horse was loft standing hitched to a buggy, and while its owner was in the dis tillery tho animal took fright and ran away. He was going at breakneck speed, when tho dog saw him, jumped the fenco, headed the horse, grabbed the line in his mouth, and held him tight and fast until the owner of tho mare came up and relieved him. A Philadelphia dog wears a oo-stly col lar as a reminder of his presence of mind. Mrs. Green pit h her little son to bod early one night. Two hours later sho hoard tho subdued growling of her dog coming from the hallway. Rushing to the soono she saw what held hor spell bound. About tho center of tho long flight of stairs leading from the sloop ing apartment was tho boy crying as if his heart was breaking. lie was hang ing ovor tho steps in a perilous position, with his head downward, and tho dog provonted him falling further by clutching his little dross botwocn its teeth. Tho dog was growling at a rapid rate, as if to attact attention, and seomod to fully roalizo tho dangerous situation. The child had jumped out of bod and was going down-stairs headlong when tho dog rushed to his rescuo and saved him by catching hold of his drofia. As soon r.a tho rescue was made the dog Vissod lilfi faeo and showed unbounded joy- A gang of men woro at work near Johnstown, about tho 1st of August, re moving debris. Soon they came upon a iL' of logs in tho shape of a oone at least a doeen feet high. Tho logs were in such a symmetrical shape that it looked as though thoy wore put together by human hands. The cone was hollow, and as tho nwu proceeded with thoir work thoy detected a smoll which sug gested that there was a dead auimal close at hand. Log ivf ter log wan re moved, when to their aiiiaz.nout they beheld a mastiff dog. Tho animal wagged his tail and whiut-i whn he saw thr men and seemed gladdened at the prospei tof bMn? liberat ed from his priscn. Li another portion of th oo no shaped ceil was the eurcas-i of a cow. Dy some freak of tho rushing waters tho dog anil co-r wero coughs in this pen Juno 2, tha cow borag crushed in ths Jam of logs. The canine was f;it and sleek when liberated, ajvl looked none ho worflS for his two r-nths' inrpriscn esenfc Bob. a rd setter, owned by Oaarios W. Coo ley, of Paradise tewrcftlb P., "keeps gnwd ores tm barnyard fowls, follows the carfeig m-.Tir? bens awa .their broods from owe place' to another and low for frettarrtta, Lwrt avtn r Uob did nothing of kfed, b-r Tate in 3fy hr ersnf sn etierrtms hr hwk swoop down and crry of! a nwwfting chfr?hca, arsi sfrsre' ttiws 6 has ttvkf-a non I5paseff tfoe tetsk crl watchfng orer afl fciwi f erhrOd Ttorr'Jr os, be promises. MV. f3oeiey woewt awjrs of Bob's seiMsapesett dfcties mrti? a afbw sues to Jnrre. when ho hrvrl the .rooster and tho bens cacftfSmf saif stparwfciqg bnc4 of the Iters. Ho sar a nrd stfttrfc sailfns? over th fcwo Ut-.f a flash, and hfar b crril gr tr rtrf the frfghterried fWls wcrb !b ewmjt bounding round thi corttr-of the barn with a Mg h'T-harwk by Tr nwfc. The hawk was flappfng bis wisns lrhe sfsty, but Bob sooa choked ft t dearth, not appearing to mind thy beating h rf cWvl from the bird's larT1 wing;?. l?fr. Oooiey found a wounded chicken b ths yard, and the indications ww that Bob had pounced upon the hawk just at the instant that the big bird grabbed the chicken. After that Mr. Cooley took naorp notice of the dog's actions, and bo soon found that Bob bad his ey fnb for hawksat all hours of th edty. He never harks when he goes for a hnwk-, and ho has shaken tho Tifo out of thrro since June 1. aowioOdnfj tw In Fnsln fl'.rlc. Henry Sraih, of Brock Centre, Conn., was in the highway on kij way his day 'a work in the ncl i whm sud denly beheld in the rood what seemed to him a cnrior.s cirens. A blacfcsnako, a six-fooler, was curled on the gronntk brft instead of having a head, as tho ser pents Mr. Smith had boon fcmiliar with all had, this snako seemed to begin and end In tails. Eager to know the mys tery of his queer construction; If possi ble, Mr. Smith picked np a stone and hurled it at tho strango r?p'ilo. lie didn't hit him, but the mystery ca-na apart in tho middle. Ths big black fel low had swallowed abost h.iJf of an other ono that was nearly as largo and of the same species, bat instantly ho disgorged Mm when the stone struck the ground. Both snakes we.ro lively and slipped into the roadside va31 be fore the man could find another missile. Onklrd by TIU VTlft. Sirs. Fogg "The trouble with you men is that you won't hear to reason. It you would bo guided by your wife, now. you would get along a good deal better. Fogg "You forgot, my dear, that Adam was guided by his wfe, and see what a fix it &6t him in." ,p!U8 aSEAO Child TENS ABOR LESSENS pWNLgffjTQ LIFE (JP f flrasHPCrfrLo BRADFIELD REBUIATOR J21 AOMlTABi sbld by all arnicas rs. KutiTiCrs a-j a Meuicixp. Tile I)IO;1icin:i! nil.-ilifirm ..f nntmoiw f I m.,,.- ,f an worthy of a .rut deal of atteni iojj. I . 'Ill M ' iney arejrrarxnt ia o lor, w.trm :ind i gruierni w rne taste, ana postfsses de cided sedative astringent and soporic properties. In the following affections they m be found highly serviceable: Grastralgta (neuralgia of the stomach ), cholera morbus, flatulent colic dysen tery, cholera infantum, and infantile cbhe. In all cases nutmegs may be prepar ed for administration in the follewing manner: Grate one or more nutmegs into a fine powder. For children give one sixth to one-third of a teiispoonful, ac cording to age, of this powder, mixed with a small quantity of milk. For adults, from a half to two teaspoonfuls may be given in the same way, accord ing to the severity of the ease. Every two hours is generally the boat, time to administer this remedy. Insomnia (sleeplessnes) is e;y often effectually relieved by one or two doses of the nutmeg, when much stronger agents have signally failed. A'. Y. Journal. ely's catarrh CBEAM BALM Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Ileals the Sore-u , Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. THY THE CUBS. HAY-FEVER A particle is applied Into each nostril and la agree able Prloo 5o cts. at Druegists; by m-ill registered o rts. ELY BUOTHEUS, 56 Warren SL, New York. A GOLD WATCH FOR ONLY OWE DOLLAR Per Week, by our Improvotl Cub Sys tem. The Cases in our Wutclies are fully Warranto.! for 20 years. The movements are Elgin am" W'aUham, reliable and well known. The Wutclies are Hunting case or c.n;n fuprv Ti-uli' or GenU1 Size -stem Winder- ami Set-! tors, and are fully equal in durability, I service and appearance to any $50 . Watch. Wo sell one of these Watches i for S25 cash, and send to any address I by Express, with privilege of oxaminn-1 tion; or by our Club Systoin at $1 per 1 week. Ono jood reliable AGENT; WANTED in each place. Write- for par ticulars. 2 EHPIRi: WATCH CLUB CO., 37 Park Row, NEW YORK. ECOMICALIN! Ask your dealer for Ed. L. Huatley AOo.'s HONEST Clothing. If our goods are not In tn barxis of "THB TIBXIJSSS TOXIJKB VOB some 8TORE KEEPBR In your eection, you can PRO CURE THEM from the best KNOWN and largest Mail Ordir Wbolo saleCLOTmsG Hocss tn the world, at prl ce that wlU MAU TOUtt eyas snap and KTBBPxOD tneaaliv bow we can afford TO DO IT. If your DIALS B does not keep our goods send to us and we WILL furnish THADB I" Toot, matom to pktm, Ed. Lk Htxtlbt. vou a Suit or Orerooat. mmm or mail DeJd. on reeelpt of price. We will win and bold your patronage it m try us witn an oraer 1 We have built up thTk lmmecse buaincea br our painstaking methods, and by doing by Others as we would be done by. hp. 1 uuivxlby 9 uo., Btyte unginatoTS. In ordering Suits or Overcoats observe Strtctlv following ruirt for meaauro- ment: Breast measure, over vest, olose up under arms. Waist measure, over pan ta, In side leg measure, from orotoh to neeL PRIOC-LI8T. mhavt-w siuwr clothtwq mn. Men's Brown All-Wool Doable and Twist Oasslmere Sack or Frock-Suit $9 OO Men's Fancy Black or Bl lieEngllah Worst- ea Ail-wool uaoK or ifrook Quits. 14 OO Men's Brown or Gray Velvet Finish, All Wool, Tricot Weave, Fine Oasslmere Back or Froek Suit 17 OO Men's Black or Blue English. AU-Wool Corkscrew, fine worsted. Sack or Frock Suits 19 OO Men s uiacK, mue, num. ljavenuer or 61a te-color English Wide Wale Diagonal Worsted Sack or Frock Suits 24 OO References First National Bank, of Chicago, capital 13,000. 000; Continental Na tional Bank, of Chicago, capital 82,000,000. Ed. L. Htmn.EY ft Co., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In Clothing for Men, Boys and Children. 122 and 124 Market 8U, Chicago, 111. Post Office Box, 697. l&PLDiNHe r l" Mr y $i m r.v Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Sorizon- tal of every variety and capacity. VERTICAL PISTON. Richmond & Danville Railroad. IN EFfJESCT NOV. 24, 1B89. Trains Run Bt 75 Meridian Timk DAILY SOUTHBOUND No. JO. N M. Lt. New Vork euludelpai i BaiUiiiore WaaUlnKton cSarloitustvUlo Lynchburg . Ar. Danvlii m i6 T SO 45 3 3S S 4 ) 8 W A M , P M M ' I 4 ao 5t 9 26 11 00 t K ft 07 7 45 P M 44 4 A M Lv. ttlchmorict Bnrkesvuie ' Keys vi lie ' lfctovtUe Ar. Greensboro Lv. uoldsboro Ar. HaU-lgh Lv. Raleigh " Durham Ar. Gm-uboro t.r.aiera " Greensboro Ar. Salisbury " StutesvtUo Ashevltle " UotS;rtnga Lt. Saltsbnry Ar. Charlotte ' Sparlanburjj " Greenville Atlanta Lt. Oh irlotte Ar. Columbia August a s m s S 411 10 HT a so 4 40 4 45 5 43 S 80 t5 30 D 37 12 28 01 5 to 9 OJ it t5 o 00 l 00 P M P M A M t 6 7 30 15 50 11 IS M 18 4 m 6 10 U Jt3 12 4il 3 .is 4 in 9 4" 1 O & 10 A M P -M I A M P M ! 7 31 i gs as 2 05 4 5 ! 5 5C 1) W) i 'i. 20 6 i i0 30 A M NORTH3OUW0 DAILY. No. 51. Lv. Augusta Columbia Ar. CharMte Lv. Atlanta Ar. Ureeuville " Sp:irt.:iiih-.i " fhnrlotte " SalLs)ury 'i 10 lt 3j 3 13 0 (M) W :a 1 39 1 C Ui 7 50 9 11 3 15 4 0 C ti7 7 4". 11 tt 9 4'i .IS 01 1 f.', P M A M r m A M S 50 12 50 5 I.) 7 10 1 4S S 52 r. r.o 7 05 "12 V5 1 54 o r.s 43 7 li S 40 tv:o A M P M 44 A M P M Hot Springs P M t P M P M ' Asuevltle " sutpviue Ar. S lUsbury Lv. Salisbury Ar. Oreeiiboro " Salem Lv. Orecnhoro Ar. Durlmm " R.ileU'h Lv. Raleigh Ar. oldsboro A M A M P M A M A t P M P M P M A M 00 i 5 oo I 7 45 i t9 Oft i 12 SO ! S 50 ; in 5n j I 50 I 40 P M ' SI 05 ! S 00 : 7 SO i 9 3i : IS JO j 1 13 3 0 J 1-2 2B 2 Hi 7 10 i s iu i 3 M ! H 90 Lv. Greensboro Ar A M A M P M Seysvllle BurK-osviHo Hli bmnnrl Lynrliinirg ('barlnttesvtn? Wanhioct on H iHlmore 5 15 12 53 3 20 7 V! tS CO 10 47 1 0 P M PUtlaielnh A M New orlc P M Dally i t IhUly. except Sunday. Trxln IV Lib igh vtaCl.irksvr.it leave liiehEiond lally. a p i vine, 7.25 P. M.: -.fsMue. i..m.: arrivscinrks- for. I, S.S3 P. M llrmlrrsnn a j-. r.?H UvlpsoJ,srP.r "ka dalU betwoon Rich-in-l ana Rab iffh, via Keysvllle, leaving Richmond mon 3. pop m.. ana returnlntr leave Ralrlirh 7 n m i.oeal mi xe i trains leave Durham daily except. Sunday. 6.im p. m.; arrive Kevsvllle. 13.5 m re turalne teavo Keysvllle. 9.00. A. M.: nrrlvine Dur sttachl P' ,n ;UaU1"lj P-m Passenger coach ,?r!JinV v at i.'lehmonrt dallv except er Une CSt anJ ,J;lUlmcro vl 1 Vo No so rroin west Point ronnects rtnlly except Sun.lay at mcMnond a lih No. 50 for t he Soutr No 50 and si connects n :ol,lsboro with trains to anil from Mor-head ry and Wtimington. Anil at sebna to antl from Y lycucvllle. No ', .'iiim-vi- n i;r.-ousb to for Favour vlilo. NO. 5" CfllliK'i'l.S fit Mi-liii:! f.ir U'lluiTi V c Nos. soau'l " make close conneetjo'n at Pnlve Mtv station wjih trains to and from Chapel nil AlH-fH U!!(1; 3LEEPING-CATI SERVICE. n train no r.o and r.!. Pullman Hiirrnt "iee;cr between Atlanta and New York. Danville and An irusta. ml (r-'ensboro vli she vine to Morrts towri Tnn. On-train? s-2 -md 53. Pullnian RufTet "lener be tween XVasliimrton ami NevOrlens. via Moijtroin ery: and between Wi5ii Inert en an-' lUrmlTe.'liam KI-iunonl and ':rfenshoro. lfnlelli awl Cr'-Ti horn. Tni "a'pnin irior ''arj vor-vopn r iiar'oiie and Atruta. ini Pnnman Rnff.-t sjeeoer between Waahlntrtrtn -nd shevlllo and Hot Sprlncs Tbrnneh tickets on sale at principal stations, to Rllno1n'. For rntBand Information, applj to uy agent of the Company, or to 80JLJ3AS. JAS. L. TAYLOR, Fta. Agent, Dlv. Puss. Atrnt. RALBIC.n. N. C. KKltK CRAIOE. L. II. CI. I'M K N'T CRA1GE i CLEMENT. Attornova Xj Sai.isouut, . C. Feb. "tfrJ, J8J THI8 PAPER rkX'f? V.1. - - - ' uuy n mi... rr It 1 'fiii "A Returning le.o es Ralelgli 7.00 A. M ; Durham. vV , "'"derson, 8 3o A. M ; Oxford, .is a! aL'i, I:irville, 10 55 A. M : Keys-vine, 12.SS I'.Xi : arrives i:iehm ncl.:t..v p m HOME COMPANY. f5' Vm. Total Assets. V A T V T.T T TTV fiegular Horizontal Piston. The most simple, durable and effoetive Pump in tho market lor Mine?, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. J2Send for Catajogrx. fk A. S. CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS Foot op Ei Nap thizkt Nkw VorkJ, fiftl'al"sii LanTiTiB Keflraad Ga W. N.C. division Passenger Train Schedule. Effective May 13th, 1888. Tralu No. M. Weal bouud. Train No. es. East Bound. . .i 1930 S 0 Lv uu 4 30 6 57 am. p. in. Boston New York PliUudeiuhla Baltimore' Washington Lynchburg IMavlUe 18 36 noon 4 1100 W. a , ra 8 05 19 93 a. m. Iff ill) 11 V P.m. i 30 tm a. ui. ultihniond Keldsvuie 615 19 44 m. m. 8 10 p. to. Golbttboro i 45 a. m. Maleig 9 li Durham n 49 6 66 4 90 If 3 i ? :v. in. Oreensboro o p. m. il 5 Ar li is it 36 UM 1 It 1 45 . sto ase I4 3 13 3S7 400 a m. noon p. m. Salisbury 7 Statcsvilio eix Catawba 5 &r Newton 5 57 Hickory $17 Connelly StrlngR 1 45 Morgan! on 43 Glen Alp! n . 4 17 Marlon 344 Old Fort 3 ts Pound Kneb j 35 Black Mountain 00 Ashevtlle 7 23 Asheville j 11 Alexanders ma Marshall !) Hot Springs mo 4 31 4 40 609 6 10 Lt. Ar. P m. noon a. in. Lv. Ar. 5 40 7 3u 8 50 11 40 7 30 p. m Hot Springs Morrlstowu K noxvlllo Jrilleo Louisville 10 25 S35 15 4 15 7 30 a.m. p. m. a. tn 11 10 a. m. Jmllanapoiis 6 35 p. m. rbifapo 1 no St. Paul 6 4o p. m. St. Louis 7 lo a.m. Kansas City 4 uo 8 30 300 8 OO 8S5 p.m. p. m p. m. a. m. P m. Murphy- Branch. Dally except SUNDAY TRAIN NO IS TBAIV vait s 00 a i Leave Asliorllle 4 0 25 krr Waynesvllie .... A" P'B Pipm rhnrleston il is o5 Jarretts leave S A, & S. Roml. Daily except SUNDAY TRAIN NO 18 3 r.o p . m Leave T 17 Arrlva TRAIN NOll Sparlnnburp Arrive s i n. m IlrnrlersoiiMllc r.-a m L Asheville itre 8 10 i.Mh meridian time used 10 Ilot'sprippir' wth .. .. .. we8t of not Snrincs - Pullman sieepcrsbetwefn Wasbmjrton Salisbury , .. Richmond Greemioro Raleigh Greensboro , Knoxviiie ft Louisville r .. Parlor Cr.rs .. Salisbury ft Knox vllle JOS. L. TAYLOR, O. P. A. ",e W. A. WINBURN. Acre D. P. a ir sale by JNO. H. EXXlSS, Druggist. PATENTS" CA I 'EA TS, TliA DE MA UK8 A AT) cor l'lua jits. r- 111. Obtained, and all other busliitasMn the I'.S.Pntem Ollluc .ittcniitd to for Moderate Fees. uiiroilicc la opposite tlie I', s. Patent Office, anu we can obtain Putenisiu less time than those rs inotetroui Washington. - Send Model or drawing. We advise its to paten t abilltj' fj'cc of charge; and make So ckttrut unitt i Obtain Patent. ' We refer here to the Poatmastcr, the Sept. e Money tirder tdv.. and to oiliclultiof the V. S. Pw entofllce. For circular, advice, terms and refer eoces to uctual client sin vou r ow n state or count wrltcto c. A. SNOW A CO.. opposite Patent uitice, WaaUlngiou u.c. o.h. si.'ss tf. 1 .,fyr,rs SEEKING HOME PATRONAGE 0. A STE0NG COMPANY, Prompt, Reliable, Liberal ! o Ag,,ta in nil cities and towns in the South. "Mk o J. RHODES BROWNE, Trident C. GoART, Secretary. - 750,000 A t. M m VERTICAL PLUNGE mm fTff' jTalaVTnBaHinafl E fltW WW M Br laUp-' ' ; 9 mmm l aLjaWaW' Ar. Lt.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1890, edition 1
4
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