mm
'i-r
One night I met a testj friend
Whose best girl I had kissed ;
iefuru I couM mr act defend,
He hit me witi hu
The blow was given with such a vim
That fairly made me stagger ;
I started to get back at him
B whipping out at p
He quickly struck it from my hand,
And up against the bars
I flaw head first and seemed to land
Among ten thousand
After this fearful knockabout
I raised a piercing yell,
Which I am sure was quite without
A Western
I fled, but failed to get away
My friend saw, with a laugh,
Jn the police court news next day
1 filled a J
A Down East Justice's Court.
Recently in a country court rooi&J
in Maine, tbe trial Justice, a big
pompous official with a voice like a
trombone took it upon himself to ex
amine a witness, a little withered old
man, whose face was as red and wrink
led as a smoked herring.
uWhat is your name?" asked the Jus-:
tice.
"Why, Squire," said the astonished
witness, "you know my name as well
as I know yourn."
laWI 1 l a
XMever you Blind what I know or
.what I don't know " was the caution
jziven with magisterial severity. "I ask
you the queetiort in my official capacity,
and you you're bound to answer it under
oath."
With a con tern ptpus snort the wit
ness gave his name and the questioning
proceeded.
"Where do you live?"
MWaI, I snum!" ejaculated the old
man. "Why,'he continued, appealing
to the laughing listeners, "I've lived in
this town all my life ! an' so's he,"
pointing toUie Justice, "an''gosh, to
near him go on you'd think " ,
' "Silencel" thundered the irate magis
trate. "Answer my question or I'll
jfine yon for contempt of court."
Alarmed by the threat, the-witness
fiamed his place of residence and the
(examination went on.
"What is your occupation?"
4:Huh?"
"What do yon do for a living?"
"Oh, git out, Squire! Just sis if you
don't know that I tend gardens in
the summer season and saw wood win
ters?" "As a private citizen I do know it,
but as tbe court I know nothing about
yon," explained the justice, i
fWl, Squire," remarked the puzzled
witness, "if you know somethm' out
side of the court-room and don't know
nothin' in it, you'd better git out and
let somebody try this case that's got
boss sense."
The advice mny have been well
meant, but it cost the witness $10. -Letcistotcn
Journal.
For Sore Throat.
Nothing is more efficacious in the
pore throat of children or adults than
a wet compress to the throat. Double
towel two or three times, so as to
make a pad that will fit snugly under
the chin and over the throat, and let
it extend around from ear to ear Then
bind a thickly folded towel over the
Viet pad, having the towel wide enough
toevealap the edges of the pad. It is
best to pass this outer covering over
the head, and not around the neck
after the style of cravat, the object be
ing to exclude the air so as to keep up
a perspiration over the diseased p;irt.
If the soreness is low down on the
throat, the outside towel may be passed
around the neck, yet, when this is
done, it is difficult to exclude the air.
The wet compress may be put on cold
pr warm ; wherr cold, it soon becomes
warm from the heat of the skin, and
is really a vapor bath. When the pad
is taken off, wash I he throat in cold
water to close the pores, and then
dry it well with a towel. This applies
to croup and all kinds of sore throats.
Starting Early Potatoes.
Fpf several" years it has been my
practice to start out early potatoes in
the following manner: The potatoes
are cut as usual for planting. After
covering the bottom, of a shallow box
with a layer of horse manure and then
a layer of earth, place a layer of
potatoes carefully and cover wich sand
and so continue till the box is filled.
Put it in a warm place and water oc
casionally, and when the ground is
warm enough for planting they are
ready to set out, well rotted and sprout
ed; Jo this way patatoes may be ob
tained at least two weeks earlier than
thoee planted in the usual wav, and
this year when so many are obliged to
buy .it is an obiect to get them as early
as possible. The directions I had were
to use a barrel, but the sprouts of those
near the bottom of the barrel were too
long to set out. AVir England Home-
To Remore Tight Rings.
Yrj7?fHn a ihti rin U1 stick so
fast to the finger that the wearer will
have to go to tbe jeweler to have it
token off. All kinds of rings can be
easily removed with a piece . f thread.
I he best thing is a piece of silk
thread, but a good strong piece of lin
en thread will do. P;l8s the end be
tween the finger and ring, keeping the
spool or unlimited cord at the side next
to the finger tip. Wind on about a quar
ter of an inch imd than unwind the
end under the ring, taking care to push
the ring for.vard over the wound part
As one end is unwound wind on at the
other end, and gradually the rin will
be worked off to the tip of the hWr
it H a good thing to oil or snap "the
thread before nnrki hf it ., k
... ,. it ,,,,K
will slip over it UiuehanVr Uujn over
J II 1 MM a - V' " 4
um mremi. I his method vill irmovl
any ring, no matlter how tight it is.
Rules for Successful Farming.
Drain and irrigate.
Plow deep and loosen the subsoil.
Provide good storage room for solid
manure, and cisterns for the liquid ma
nures, Choose commercial fertilizers in
telligently, and do not use one in ex
cess of another, simply because others
have it.
Manure every crop which benefits
by it, and manure highly.
Uultivatenly safe, paying crops, and
select the best seed for the soil.
Cultivate every crop upon fields and
in the proper rotation.
Cultivate more and better fodder.
Feed plentiful and of the best fod
der. Breed stock, and let no mere inci
dent prevent it
Support breeding and feeding by'pro
per care.
Ice for the Gods.
Cincinnati Times.
It is said the city of Tacoma, Wash.,
is to have a flume connecting it with
Mount Rainer, on which is located an
eternal glacier. From this glacier and
via the flume tbe city will derive its ice
supply. As the bewitching and origi
nal school girl says, this will be per
fectly splendid. No new "Lake Supe
perior ice" gathered in a horse-pond or
ice from an ammonia sweat-box will
henceforth decorate Tacoma tables or
clink in Tacoma glasses. The ice of
this new Puget Sound metropolis will
have on it, figuratively speaking, the
dust of ages. Their ice, as a bartender
would say, will be of the viutage of
the glacier period. It will have on it
the boauet not of years, decades, or
centuries, but of cycles.
; Abont Finger Sails.
A white mark on the nail bespeaks
misfortune.
Pale or lead colored nails indicate
melancholy people.
Broad nails indicate a gentle, timid
and bashful nature.
Lovers of knowledge and liberal sen
timent have round nails.
People with narrow nails are ambi
tious and quarrelsome.
Small nails iudicates littleness of
mind, and obstinacy, and conceit.
Choleric, martial men, delighting in
war, have red and spotted nails.
Nails growing into the flash at the
points or sides indicate luxurious tastes.
Poeple with very pale nails are sub
ject to much infirmity of the flesh, and
persecution by neighbors and friends.
Medical Classics.
Hot His Lookout.
A horse attached to a wagon loaded
with light wood was slopping and
sprawling along the street in the heavy
frost of Saturday morning, when "a
policeman halted the rig and said to the
colored driver:
"Your horse hasn't got a shoe on
any foot."
"No sah. He's just like the Lawd
dun made him."
"But how do you expect he's to get
along in this froat.?"
"Dats not my business, sah. If de
Lawd makes a boss without shoes and
den brings a frost and makes him slip
down, it hain't for m to find fault.
Reckon dar's an obiect in it. and it
is a good
your head
Press.
nn. Hev. Doufflass hole
up higher!" Detroit Free
A VALUABLE REMEDY.
A letter from S. P. Wardell, Boston,
"1 USCO ULAttiri KlTl? apt nw Fi
fPjI)illon1 CiTilllin PlIBlf in Tim.. I,,
v ' y v v iii. la;
"tor Hay Fe ver with irreat 9ntinfftntinn n
"find it the only thing I have seen whir
would allay, withmit irritating, the in
'flamnration of the nostrils nnrl thm.it.
"Its soothing and healing properties were
soothing and immediate." Lare bottle
$1.00. Clarke's Flax Soao is the latest
"'' i rja. zo rents. Ask tor tin
at Jao. H. Enniss' drug store.
..My I,, ... nr !. a. . . ..
m
Farm Notes.
Keep pieces of chalk
rhere
yonn
g
animals can lick.
Every animal must sneak for italf
and only its oedisrree can srfe fr its
a a. J g--mm m-rm. WW
otl-spring.
1 he coming farmer will trust less to
his eye and more to foot-mb and
pound-weights.
Rust and rot do more for the imple
ment maker in winter than wear and
tear do in summer.
The secret of large yields always and
every where are rich soil, cood seed
and thorough tillage.
A few fowls well cared for are much
more profitable than a large number
neglected. This has been fnllr dem
onstrated.
THE UNIVERSAL VERDICT OF THE
TIP . T- V.
Who have used Clamck'b Extract of
Flax Panilliom Skix Cmi i.
' w n ui a IV I riv
fihbt and highest kImo a n 1: l
accnt in al caitcfl of Skin ivicnno..
g pelns. Eeema, Pimples unburn ty blotch
Hes, Tetter. etc., all yield to this wonder-
ui pnpmMn Rt onee. Prhe fl.00 for a
arpc kottle at Jno. H. Enniss' drur 6tore
Clarke's Flax loan is T, cu:l
1 TV It. Price 2S eonla
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 2.-The Wash
JpM correspoudcutof the Constitution,
Three times Speaker Reed read the
names of democratic members present
who refused to yote. However, not a
tune was that of Bynum of Indiana call
ed out although Mr. Bynum stood rig It
in front of the Speaker each time h s
name was called. Reed has nerve and
determination as presiding officer, but
Rtin4lIi,yS,CCOttard- He knows that
Bynum has said: "No southern demo-
Reed calls my name I shall face him and
demand that it be stricken off his li"t
and ,f he refuses I shall demand person-'
... 14CNiau uot stigmatize j
Reed knew that Lynum would rm.keit
him the opportunity, ' I
, 4
SELF.
Traveloro In Toxa.3 Eatortainod by
a Mysterious Host.
A Singular Foreign Clmrm ttr Known as
tbe Hermit of the Plains- According:
to a Traveler lie Ie a Powerful
Count la DUfulse.
Early in tho spring of the proscnt
year a certain jrentleruan, whom I shall
call Ilerr L , was sent to Texas from
Berlin by a syndicate of Gorman noble
men who were desirous of investing in
land for the purposo of establishing an
extonsivo ranch. Ilerr Jj stopped in
Fort Worth for a few days, says a cor
respondent of tho St Loui3 Globe-Democrat
writing from that place, and,
hearing favorable accounts of tbo coun
try lying northwest of this city, becamo
impressed with tbo idea that ho would
find thero a suitable location for tho
proposed ranch. I to wisjhod to Tisit the
section ho thought of purchasing, and
your correspondent, as an agent for the
Houston fc Toxas Central, which owned
tho lands, was appointed to accompany
him. Wo left tho railroad at Vernon
and went by private conveyance to tbe
tract in question, which lay somo
eighteen miles out from that town. As
we left tho hotel at Vernon wo asked
tho landlord if thero was any house on
the road whore we could put up for the
night should it happen that wo would
not bo able to mako tho return trip
that day.
"No houso at all, sir," said mine host,
"except that of tho hermit."
"Tho hermit!" wo both exclaimed.
"Yes, tho hermit of tho plains. - lie's
a singular foreign character, who lives
Bomo fifteen miles from here, all alone,
in a little shanty about half a milo oil
the road. He's so mighty unsociable
he's got himself the name of tbo her
mit of tho plains. Ho might take you
in, Mr. , but it's ono of his peculi
arities that ho can't bear a German"
(with a glanco at my oompanion), "and
he wouldn't accommodate mo to savo his
life."
"A rabid Frenchman, in all probabil
ity," said Ilerr L , as wo drove off.
In an incredibly short time darkness
was on us and tho entire heavens black
with tho coming tempest. Tho ponies
becamo unmanagoablo at tho first peal
of thunder and forsook tho road, which
I vainly endoavorod to find again; but
tho vivid flashes of lightning, instead of
Berving mo, only added to my confu
sion. Herr L called my attention
to a dim but steady spark of light burn
ing cloHo to tho horizon at no groat dis
tance from us.. Taking it to be at somo
houao, wo drove tho now subdued ponies
straight to it, and fotmd ourselves be
fore a low shanty, through whoso unshut
tered window that welcomo light was
shining. Wo knocked, and a voice in
English, though with a slight foreign
accent, called out to know who wo were.
We replied that we wero two belatod lost
travelers, who sought tho shelter of a
roof for tho night. After somo delay
tho door was opened and we stopped in.
A man of averago height, bub of a com
manding, elegant bearing, stood hold
ing in his hand a candle, whose light
falling on his faco revealed, it most dis
tinctly. Herr L looked a him and
at onco exclaimod in amazement:
"God in Heaven, it is tho Count
Von r
But tho name was unuttered. for tho
man dropped tho candlo instantly, and
sprung liko a wild boastat Lr
crying in German:
's throat,
"Speak that namo and I km jou like
a dog!"
L gasped out that ho would not
and his assailant took his hands from
his throat and relighted tho pandle.
The room was furnished rudely, but was
scrupulously olean. The hermit pro
vided us with a supper of boiled ham
and crackers, and then, turning to L ,
said that if ho would pledge himself
not to reveal to any ono his namo and
whereabouts wo would bo welcomo to
such shelter as ho could offer. L
promised and wo remained all night.
Thero was only ono room, and we all
slept in blankots on tho floor. Our
mysterious boat had littlo or nothing to
say. His manner, while reserved and
cold, was tho perfection of quiet
dignity, and he presided over tho frug..1
breakfast next morning with an air that
would have graced a banquet. After
bidding us good-byo ho watched us
drive away, and I fancied that his eyes
followed Herr L a littlo wistfully.
My curiosity, which had been nearly
consuming me, broko out as soon as
wo were beyond hearing.
"I don't ask you who that man is, aft
er your having given your word to him,
Herr L ," I said, "but what is ho, or
rather what has he been?"
"I will tell you only this," answered
my companion. "That lono hermit ia
the head of ono of the most powerful
families in Germany. Ho is supposed
to have died, however, somo years age.
At any rate, a coffin was buried with
every possiblo honor, and, up to last
night, I am sure, it never occurred to
any one to doubt his body lay in it. He
occupied one of tho most important po
sitions at court, and I am at a loss to
understind his exilo to those Texas
plains, for ho loft a charming young
wifo, an exalted rank and a princely in
come for that hovel."
"You will never tell of your discov
ery?" I queried.
Herr L quietly answered the ques
tion, of which 1 became a little ashamed:
"Sir, I am a gontleman. '
Last month I again had occasion to
visit the vicinity of Vernon, and on in
quiring for tho hermit of tho plain, was"
informed that ho had disappeared from
that neighborhood, leaving no trace be
hind. Tito Raterirtstag Olrls.
Two waiter girls In a Itapid City (S.
D.) hotel took up claims near that city
some timo ago, and have built houses,
fenced their claims, raised stock and
crops, and at tho satoo timo waited on
the hungry boarders at the hotel.
Nothing Gfera AloutJIcr,
Thero is nothing green about the
grass widow. She niukea hay while the
iun chines.
For the eure of the. imfluinmation
and congestion called "n cold in the
head" there is more potency in Ely's
Cream Balm than in anything else it
is possible to prescribe. This prepara
tion has for years past been making a
brilliant success as a remedy for cold
in the head, catarrh and hay fever.
Used in the initial stages of these coip
pluiuts Cream Balm prevents any seri
ous development of the symptoms,
while almost numberless caFes are on
record of radical c ures of chronic ca
tarrh, after all other modes of treat
ment haye failed.
HE EXILED
BAGE FOR STEALING.
Ladies of Standing in Society Vic
tims of Kleptomania,
JIow Store-Keepers Got Eren with So
Called Uneonsclons Pilferers The Kea
f soju and Causes ot a Peculiar Die
ease A. Ititectire'a Talk.
"I. beg-your pardon, madam, this is
clinging to the fringo of your wrap."
The speaker was the lioor-walker in ono
of tho largo retail stores of tho city, and
tho person ho addressed was a fashionably-dressed
lady. Ho had caught her
in the act of secreting a cheap puree
under her wrap, and only took this
means of letting her know that he had
noticed her. Tho lady blushed, and
murmuring something walked to another
counter, but all tho time she was in tho
storo sharp eyes wero watching her.
When sho secreted somo lace in her
pocket nothing was said about it, but
the amount was added to tho bill her
husband paid at tho end of tho month.
1'Aro thoro many kleptomaniacs in1
this city?" asked an Indianapolis News
reporter of a detective.
"About fifty," was tho astonishing an
swer. "They are well known to the
merchants, and as soon as they step
into a store they aro watched, and no
matter how sly they work, thoy are
always detected. It is not very
often that they aro called upon to dis
gorge. If their husbands are not able
to pay for tho articles taken, tho lady is
asked to step into a private room,
and there a femalo clerk relieves them
of tho stolen goods. It is seldom that
any information concorning the theft is
lodged with the police or gets outsido
tho store. The merchant never prose
cutes them. To do so would ruin his
business. Tho bill is always settled,
and that ends it. A floor-walker told
mo recently that when tho theft of an
articlo is noticed a bill for double tho
valuo of tho article is mado out and all
above tho selling prico of tho articlo
goos to tho person who detects the thof t.
In some stores young ladies aro em
ployed who aro ready detectives, and
whoso business is simply to watch for
pilferers.
"Thero is a woman hero who every
Wednesday puts on an old sun-bonnet,
and taking a basket goos out begging
for bread. If sho can steal a loaf, or an
ear of corn, or any trivial thing, sho will
do so. Yet this woman is far abovo want
in a financial sense. Another recently
stole seventy-five yards of silk. Another
took two hundred yards of laco. An
other will pick up buttons and all sorts
of insignificant articles. Thoy do this
believing themselves unnoticed, and
tako risks that a professional thiof or
shop-lifter would not think of taking.
One lady has such a penchant for pilfer
ing that sho has a companion with hor
at all times. This companion sees that
stolen articles aro either roturnod or
paid for. Whenever a now storo strikes
town tho'kleps' all flock to it, but there
is generally son o ono omployod who
knows thoso pooplo, and they do not get
away with vcry-much before they are
caught."
Major Carter, of tho Secret Sorvice,
J relates this instance: "At a country
church down South a gourd was used at
tho fountain. An old lady walked up to
the fountain, took a drink, and, in tho
presence of tho ontiro congregation, se
creted tho gourd under hor shawl and
walkod back to her seat, fully satisfied
that no ono had seen hor take tho
gourd. That is tho worst caso of klepto
mania I ever heard ot.f
Scientific research has as yet failed to
fully explain the reasons and causes of
this peculiar disease for a disease it
suroly is. It is ono of tho mysteries of
poor human nature "Every locality
has its full sharo of kleptomaniacs,"
said Dr. Earp. "It is not infrequent
that somo of thora receive sentence in
polico courts, whilo a laro majority of
them in tho higher walks of society are
protected by friends in order to
sparo tho feelings of their rela
tives, and it is often understood that
a settlement will bo made for goods
purloined. Thoso persons aro more
often women than men, which is un
questionably due to the peculiarities of
tho sex, prono to conditions that invito
strano demeanor. They are not gen
erally known In a community as insane
persons, and yet thero some times secma
that tendency. Insane persons have de
fective power of tho will. If it be
mental aberration in the same degree
cases occur whero there is a perversion
of morality, in Lensc jealousy, suspicion
which may, if rot at tho time, evcntual
. ly lead to a disturbance of tho intellect.
Yet it would bo extrrrru ly unfortunate
if tho kleptomaniac was considered ir
responsible fur p'il bis acts, since it
would easily establish a precedent for
tho protection of tho criminal classes.
"The morbid disposition which leads
tho individual to tbe act of incendiarism
is akin to tho buiuo category, yet these
porsons are of a lower social standing
and tho same clemency is seldom ex
tended to them. These ardent morbid
desires which constantly bafflo control
surely furnish a chain of circumstances
that speak strongly in extenuation,"
The Mountain Spbinx.
In Surrey County, X. C, thero is a re
markable natural curiosity in tho shape
of a mountain resembling tho famous
sphinx of Egypt in all its details. It
lays east of tho Bluo Iiidgo Mountains,
on tho Piedmont plains, liko a gigantic
lion; its body at right anglo to tho ridge
and with head reared aloft as if in tho
act of rising. Tho he:id is cf solid rock,
several hundred feet in height. The
shoulders and breast aro finely propor
tioned, and at tho distance of a few
miles it looks like a thirf of life and
intelligence. It rises about 1,500 feet
above tho plain and can bo seen fo
distance cf 50 miles.
To HnT Good frc- Brows.
If ono would have good eye-brows, and
they are a mo-t important feature, it is
best to biush them everyday; Brush
them up and down so that thoy make a
lino in tho center. IrwZTangerous to
trim either the eye-lashes or eye-brows.
To rub a little vaseline in tho latter at
night is a goud thing, litit dou't rub
'hem th wrong way.
JDFIELDS
ran atop
MENSTRUATION
. ok monthly sickness
if TRKtK ouma CHAUtit at ut
firXLRT SKKSt?.4 SUFFtH6 WdlBE IVOtDEA
' Jsoox TC" W O M WJmldfh
BRA OF ELD REGULATOR CO. AWJtTAGA.
faieijumu. -r
Bucklon's Arnica Salve,
Tub iJi-.sT Sai.vk In the world Tor Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, t'lct-rs, .salt IJu-um. Ft-vtr
K.
iy nures rues, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to ive perfect satisfaction, o
raoney refunded. Pi ire 2o cents pes box
For Sale by Kluttv. & Co.
3:W.
A Butler, Penn., druggist had a
large clog that beci'tne so vicious as
to be a general nuisance. Repeated
efforts to poison the brute with stry-
chnine were unavailing, th
druff
doing uo more harm than so mucn su
gar.
A Lady b Tax as Writes :
My case of long standing; has baffled
many physicians; have tried every reme
dy I could hear of, but Brad fields Fe
male Regulator is all that relieved me.
Write The Bradfield Reg. Co., Atlanta,
Ga., for further particulars. Sold by all
druprgitts
Sophie Benuiugton, of Xenia, Ohio,
has given birth to her twenty-fifth child.
Her husband claims this beats all known
records.
ely's Catarrh
CREAM BALI
C loan sos the
Nasal Passages,
Allays Tain and
Inflammation,
'HAYFEVERl
as.
Heals the Sores.
Restores the Senses
of Taste and Smell.
4
TRY THE CURS. HAY-FEVER
A parllcle Is applied into each nostril and Is agree
able. Price 5o ct-!. at Drnccsrlsts; by in til registered
6o et3. ELY UuOTllERS.oG WarrenSt.. Now York.
A GOLO WATCH
FOR ONLY
ONE DOLLAR
Per Week, by our Improved Cub Sys
tem. The Cases in our Watches are
fully Vurrautel for 20 years. The
movements are Elgin ami Waltham,
reliable and well known. The Watches
are Hunting case or open face, Ladies'
or Gents' Size stem Winder and Set
ters, and are fully equal in durability,
service and appearance to any 850
Watch. We sell one of these Watches
for $25 cash, and send to any address
by Express, with privilege of examina
tion; or by our Club System ut $1 per
week. One good reliable AGENT
WANTED in each place. Write for par
ticulars. EMPIRE W VTCII CLUB CO ,
87 Park How, SEW YOItK.
A your dealor for Ed. L. Huntley & Oo.'a
HONEST Clothing. If our goods are not in
the bands of
some 8TOBE-
"TUB TIRELESS TOILEA i oil
TRADE I
KEEPER in
your section.
you can PRO-
CUKE THEM
from tho best
KNOWN and
largest Mail
order Wholo
eale Clothing
House in the
world, at pri
ces that will
MAKE TOUR
eyes snap and
KEEP TOU
guessing bow
we can anord
TO DO IT. If
your DEALER
does not keep
our goods send
to ua and wo
WILL furnish
Tours, anxious to please,
Ed. L. Huntley.
you a Suit or Overcoat, express or mail paid,
on receipt of price. Wo will win and hold
your patronage if yon try us with an order 1
We have built up this Immense business by
our minstakinc method nnrl hv rininir hv
others as we would bo done by.
tuu. u. iiiNim x uo., Btyj unginators.
In ordering Suits or Overcoats observe
Btrietiv foUowinsr rales for moftAiirrv
ment: Breast measure, over vest, close up
underarm."-. Waist measure, over nuiti. Tn.
side leg measure, from crotch to heeL
PRICE-LIST.
Men's Brown All-Wool Double and Twist
Gasslmere Sack or Frock Suit . ... ..SO OO
Men's Fancy Black or Blue Englieh Worst
ed All-Wool Sack or Frock Suits 4 OO
Men's Brown or Gray Velvet Finish, All-
vvooi, "iricoc weave, Ulne Cassimere
Sack or Frock Suit ii
Men's Black or- Blue English. All-Wool
uoTKscrew, nno worsted, sacs or DTOCk
Suits 19 OO
Men's Black, Blue, Plum, Lavender or
Slate-color English Wide Wale Diagonal
Worsted Sack or Frock Suits 24 OO
RsfarAnoAn First National Hnnk. of
Chicago, capital 13.000,000; Continental Na
tionsBank, of Chicago, capital 82,000,000,
ED. L, Huntley & Co.. Manufacturers and
Wholesale Dealers in Clothinsr for Men. Bnva
and Children, 122 and 124 Market it., Chicago,
Iu. Post Office Box, 667.
lECONOMICALIN!!
uSa Ja 301
Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and "Horizon
tal of
VERTICAL PISTCK.
The
wells,
'
purposes
Tiie 1
a'
; Biolimoad& Danville Railroad.
IN EFFECT NOV. 24, 1U89.
Trains Run By
75
Mkridian Timjs
DAILY
SOUTHBOUND
No. 60.
N M.
Lv, New iork
" Pulhtueiplila
" UutUu.oi-f
" Vus:.inglon
Ca nioitesville
" I.VDL-liUlUg
Ar. Dan vine
Lv. hlcuniottU
Burkesvtlle
" Keysvllle
DauvUle
Ar. Greensboro
Lv. CohisOoro
Ar. Kuk-lgti
Lv. Raleigh
Durham
"it b
7 30
45
U U
8 3 j
6 40
3 C
5
5 45
S 40
10 7
't 20
4 40
4 45
5 4S
8 20
t5 30
".0 37
12 S3
-i ol
1 31
9 ifS
12 H2
2 o-,
4 51
5 5S
11 00
2 20
6 W
10
A !
M
P M
r
i
it
M
4
M
ir
.
M
M
.
A M
4 30
5.
25
11 OU
2 55
5 07
m
2
4 23
5 OH
8 05
9 42
t5 00
9 00
1 IHi
2 55
7 30
6 15
9 50
11 IS
IS 12
4 SS
(t 10
'irss
12 40
3 :?S
i i
9 to
1 00
5 10
i 00
r m
M
A M
ft
r m
P M
A M
! Ar. Gret hbero
Lv. Salem
" Greensboro
Ar. Salisbury
" StatesvUle
Aslievllle
llot -S rtngs
Lv. Salisbury
P M
tt
ft
A M
P M
hr. ch irlotte
" Spartanburg
M Greenville
Atl.inti
Lv. Charlotte
Ar. Colnmhta
A M
P
" Augusta
NORTH3OUN0
DAILY.
No.
No. n:.
Lv. Au.ru.sta
" Columbia
Ar. Cbarlome
Lv. Atlanta
Ar. (in-envlllp
Spart:inbur
" Clin rlott e
" Sillshury
Lv. Hot Springs
Ashevllje
" statevnie
Ar. S iilsbbry
Lv. Salisbury
Ar. (Jreeiiboro
" Salem
Lv. Oret-nsboro
Ar. Diii li j ra
liilel-'h
Lv. KatelKh
Ar. oldshoro
Lv. Oreensbnro
Ar. Danville
" Ke.vsvtffl
" Uurkcsvllle
111 -hmond
" Lynehminr
" rloftps.vf!io
" WasiUnQ i on
" nutimniv
' PhlladfJlh
" New York
8 10
lo :r
a n
us
u x
1 -.13
4 :r
B 02
7 50
9 41
X 15
4 20
6 07
" T45
$!1 Ml
9 4"
12 01
1 05
(1 05
3 00
7 50
9 3-2
1-2 20
1 13
3 ::o
513 21
2 40
7 Yd
5 10
3 00
e, 20
P M
i 6 50
I 12 SO
5 15
7 10
1 4S
i 2 52
L n so
j 7 M
"IS 25
j 154
i 43
! 7 19
S 40
I1230
I'll OO
5 0l
7 45
; t9 ini
: 12 Ml
! S 5o
! to so
1 i no
.? 40
I 5 15
512 r5
A M
P r
A M
P M
A M
A M
A M
P M ,
A M
( It
A M
P M
P M
P M
A M
P M
A M
A ?l
P M
P M
3 20,
7 0?
t8 l'f
10 47
1 0
A M
P M
Daily
t Uall , except Sunday.
Train for Pal Isrli vi.i CInrlrsvUle leave Richmond
'lf1ly.S P M.: KeyRMU?. tt.m p.m.; arrlv. s CLu-ks-vllle,
,.25 f. M.: ovrort, S 25 P. M.: MenHerson.9.45
i . M.; i nSvjsnurbnm in. o p. m.ialelyh U.?o nm.
Returning leaves Ralel?n 7.w A. V hurhAm
V0,- Mr"!erson-s -,0 A-I ; xforrt, 45 a!
M.; CIar!csviUe, lo !T5 A. M ; KJhVlDe 1" "5 P il
uirivt-v, Kicnrjona. .f ...o r. I
Throneli pissrnffcr eonehdnllv lvtween T. -
mon i an l KiU'-lffh. via KysvlUe, leaving Riehmnml
3.oo p in., and returning leave Raleigh 7.r;5 a m.
ixv-al mlsr i trains leave Tnirh.-tm d.illv ext-ent
Sunday, 6.!i P. m .; arrive Kevsvllle, i nr, j v r,
turnlrrg. leave Ke.vsvliip. 9 oo, . m ;arrlvln' TMir
atchedPm:,lall8rh 11-20 p-m pjS5tense"'coach
No. 51 and saconnvt! nt ''Ir-hmnnd dnHvereent
Sunday for U esi I olat and BaltUacre via York lilv
t r Line.
No. 50 from west pinr ronneels daily except
Sunday at eielunonrt wis U-No. r.o for the sontt
No. 5o and s' nnt f? at. ;oldshoro with trains
to and from Mo' !vad iy an.) Wilmington. And
at selma to and from FavnMevI'le.
N ) r2 eonn-'cts at. Oreensh ro ff.r Fayettevllle
No. 51 cnaneets at Selma for Wilson," N V
No.?. r,o and 51 make . lose conneeljon at t'nlver-
sltv st it ion u lth trains to and fruui Chanel Hill
except Sundays.
SliEHPINQ-CAR SERVICE.
oij train no ?o and 51. Pullman 3nnet slipper
between Atlanta and xw Vorf, Danville an l n
pisia. an I .Orecasboro via Ashevllle to .Morris
town. Teun.
On trains ?a and 53. Pullman RiifTet sienrr be
twe n Wnslitnirton and New Orleans, via Mnnt.-oin-ery:
and btiiween Wnshlnsrton nnf lUrmlnrham
Rl'-hmond ntid r;reensnoro. Rnlritih and r ens
biro. 'ii Pfirpqm ! trior '' irs txrwoi( charlotte
and Au rntn, an.) Pullman RufT-t sieepr ietvveen
washiu'Tton ind shevJe and riot-nrtncR.
Tliryigh ij -icets on s tie at prlni.inl stations, to
all noln: s.
J Hor ratee-jn'iinennnaUnn.apnl) toanv aijent
y thr. f 'omoany. or to
SOL HAS,
i'rani'" M inaer.
JAS. L. TAVLOP.
(lin I'lilvi Ai'i -
W. M . I UHK,
D!v. Pass. Apint,
KALKTfin. N. C.
fCEHH Cll AKJE.
L. II. CLEMEN'
CRAIGE & CLEMENT,
Attornova A t 2
Salisbury, X. C.
Fob. 3nl, 1881
THIS FAJPEFv
nnr 'fl found o.n llln t.t ilm
V lv p.,w.l .. x'..-. .......
A.'ift rii;i!np:;r.
V'Jiii'.Kl- ,r.;. v i-
' to.- u i v n :v Vol:
j u- oi.i. v tu?v fitix'erti
. "i i
nag
. ii..
HOME COMPANY
Wm.
Total
At;";
J. ALLEN BROWN,
every variety and
m m m
:j W W-t SK- KZ
XtsjiHr Horizontal Piston.
sz-ijm srt f- - .. ...... . .
"most sininle. dprnble nnrl
i i viivll VV
Pump in tho market for Mines, Quarries,
Refineries, Breweries. Faetorir s Avtr c".
7 . j n kit JJ
Fire duty and general manufaetunnq
oepa lor LztvAciivc.
1. wmm wm ?m
iitiuit-fcu-v iiuuiaO JR BUI 031-10
. K. U. Livision
Passenger Tiaiu SeLt-duie.
- Eitectiveilny 13lh, IShS,
Train No. 5.
Weal ttound.
Triiin No r.v
East liouno.
Lv 9o a. in. .Boston
4 So p. m Nev York"
51 - Philadelphia
9 l .Haaimore
It oo Washington
sor, a.m. Lynchburg'
85 Danville
noon
a. ux.
M
9 J
a. ui.
lUchmoad
Peidsvtile
8 lt p. m. Golbsboro
t is a. m. Kalelgh
H IS Lurhum
8ira.ni. GTeensboro
9 50
P- m.
1 1 S3
Ar 12 12
12 S6
155
a m.
noon
p. m.
Salisbury
Statesviiie
Catawba
Newton
Hickory
Conneli.v Springs
Morgan! oq
Cileiv- Alpine
Marion
Old Fort
Kound Knob
Black Mountain
AsheviUe
Asheville
Alexanders
luarshall
Hot Springs
111
1
2 10
HQ
Z4S
8 13
8 2T
4 (0
43!
4 40
Sftl
6 !
Lv
Ar
P. m.
nooif
a. m.
Lv. 5 40 p. m. Hot sitings
Ar. 7 a Morristewn
s M Knoxviiie
11 40 Jelll-o
f sa a m. Louisville
11 ID
r, sa
1 no
a in
7 in
m. m. Indianapolis
p. m. rhlen'o
St. Paul
p. m. sr. trans
a. in. Ksns;isritv
Murphy Branch.
Daily except SUNDAY
TIIATX NO IS
s iK) i in Leave Asherille ....
0'3 Arr "Waynesviile
12 p ra charlesion .
5 05 J arret ts
TKA1N No n
AH 4S n. m
1" B
Leave : :;o
A. & rS. Road.
Dally except SUNDAY
TRAIN NO ir
TRAIN NO 11
Spartanburg ArrUC2Cnm
irendtrsoiivllle tn
3 5 p
7 17
m Leave
Arrive
, sJ1''vine leave sin
751 h meridian time used to Hot Krrtrpi
.P0"' .. west of Hot Springs
Pullman Slcepersbetwcen Washington t Sallsimry
Blcbnond tireenchora
Balelcrh A: Creenshoro
, Knoxviiie a Louisville
.. ParlorCnre .. Salishury t Knoxviiie
JOS. L. TAYLOR, O. P, A. " RuoiTine.
W. A. WINRTTN. Aft'tr T) P a
t -i JK
ir.i,.
Foisale by JNO. 11. EN NISS, Druggist.
PATENTS,
CAVEATS, TRADE MAltKSASD
COP Y lilt; 11 TS.
Obtained, and alloriierbusi'.estin the U S I'aten
Ollloe attended to for Modern c I'w.s.
Onrofiice Is opposite the I . -i. Patent onk-e.aad
we can obtain Patents I fi lei time than tUo.-erc-mote
from Washington.
Send Model or draw lag. We advise as to patent
ability free of charge; aud uuikc Xo charge hh,h me
Obtnif-Ptknt.
Wc-itefer here to the Postmaster, the Supt o
Money trder llv., aud lo oruV.lulf of the U. S. Pat
ent ofllee. Korcireular, advice, it rnis and refer
ences to actual client s la you r ov n sta te or eountr
WrlUitM . A, SNOW Jl CO..
Opposite Patent oiiice, WushluKton D.C.
o;t.21 .'S5 t.f.
of
nt 1
OUR HEW
MolM
told w.tchl
Worth SlOl
wtch in U world F.r
ulid oulu Bnotiar Man.
Both lad in nd rot hum,
with warfci nj tiiii J
t a
locin
tmnlea. t heaa HsnlM u
j j . . . mn irce. Ail the work tm
nd do U to .how what w. nd you to tbo, wbo eM-S
ft??' t"?d nt,fhbor.and thorn .bout yoa-UatalwaiVaaalil
inS ,Vfb1' ,r,,de for wbich hold frm whwoaiSSa
and thai vrt are repaid. Wa oar all nrnu - - '.".i
tinaou S Co., Box 8 IS, Portland, Maine.
SfM HOME PATRONAGE
o
A STE0NG COMPANY,
Prompt, Reliable, Liberal !
tAgetit-" in all cities and towns in tire Soulh.-a
J. RHODES ERCWRE, -TrendeM
C. Coart. Seeretarv.
----750,000.
Agent, Salisbury, N. 0.
capacity.
BB
VERTICAL PLUNGE
J
. t I t , - -
mm
nffi.t:ra
mm
- - -
T