Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 20, 1890, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Fall of a Western Editor. Schwann's Neutralize!-. When the first weekly in Washing-1 A revolution in the use of explosives ion Territory was established the edi- is what is promised by Henry F. tor, who was tim Ohio printer, made a Schwann, a German inventor Urine at ALL ABOUT EIDEE-DOWN. break in the first issue to establish his 408 West Thirty -eighth-street, with a imputation as a dangerous man to fool wife and eight little Schwahns. Abso- with. He was surroundecL by a rough j lute immunity from danger in mauu rowd, and be realised that the proper facture and transportation is what he thing to do was to put himself in claims. Even explosive gslatine, or ape io oe nzea up according to novit. nitro-giycenne, the most dangerous To affect this be led off with an article substance known, he ssrvs he is nhl abusive ef Colonel Taylor. The Cole- to neutralize so that it can be used in aei was an imaginary maiviauai4 ana it i warfare. therefore safe to call him a liar The mventer invited a New York How the Eider Duck Makes Hex 2feet and. How It Is Robbed. ALL ABOUT HARAKIEL The Famous "Holms" on the Low Island Off the Coast of Norway How the Down Is Stolen by Professional Uuators of the Article. Tho wonderfully soft and warm sub stance which we call eider-down, says h. Ii. Fletcher in the New York Uome Journal, is produced by the eldor duok, an inhabitant of tho Arc tio Ocean. It is the ocean, for thsy pass the greater part of their lives far out at sea, only coming to land for a little while in spring for thfl nnrrnA of lavitirr ji.ti.-1 Ti afVil nr t. Ytni t uli a l , . . , I J ., i I 1 1 . 1 iin v is nuro-giycerwe, ne explained, eggs. 1 . t il J 1 . . m. "I keep it outside because it warm here. A temperature a aud a coward, and to declare that if he Times reporter to his home vesterdav I ProPr to c;;11 thcso birtis inhabitants of ver appearea in Town ro wouia ue i ne inventor gave htm a seat beside korsewhipped up and down the streets, the window, en the ledge of which was 171 M a 1 1 ii i . . jEivery issue ror two montus contaioea a small bottle. a hit at Colonel Taylor, and he was scored so vigorously, and the editor seemed so anxious for some sort of shooting match with him, that "the boys" treated him with that deference always accorded to a fearless man. When anybody inquired who the Colonel was he was informed that he was a desperado of the worst type, and brought the half-ounce bottle of nitro- uat ne auu solemnly sworn to nave the glycerine into the warm room. A tera- editors lite, ne was never exactly lo- ptrature of 45 would explode it," he cated or identified, but was always said, "but before it gets that warm I uw wwurem line uiim uuu u.iTe just mix it with twenty per cent, of is too would explode it "Now, continued Mr. Schwalin, 1 11 show you ray secret." Before the They are very awkward on land, but are wonderful swimmers and divers, descending twelve fathoms below the surf aco of the wator and remaining sub merged as long as five minutes at a timo. Thoir food consists nrincinallv it out this neutralizes and now a child could One day, just after an issue in which plav with it." As he spoke, he mixed i m i. i voieuei layior was stigmatized as a white-livered coy otef and defied to a duel with bowie knives in a dark room, J "neutralized" he poured some of it into . , K sioucniug low sue a saucer, and touched a lighted match omxe, iookcu auoui ror a wuue witn curiosity, and then said to the editor: "Well, I'm here." lYes, I see ; but what for?" was the I'm Colonel Taylor." "No!" -mm ana nooouy else. iou ve been lighting into me like wildcats for a long time past, and I haven't been saying a word. I've got tired of it, however, and now its got to stop!' "My dear sir, the Colonel Taylor 1 mentioned in "Pnll ver mint" . . 0 reporter had time to run the inventor of molluska. which thov nitOt n fm had thrown open the window . and the bod of the soa. Their favorito laying places are cor taia small, low islands off tho coast of Norway, which are called "eider holms." The birds visit those islands in pairs, which present a striking con trast in appoaranco, tiro drakos being brilliantly colored in black, white and green, whilo tho fomales aro of a dull reddish brown, matching the color of the scanty vegetation so perfectly that even a practiced hunter can hardly dis cover them when they crouch down among the roods. On coming ashore the duck proceeds very deliberately to chooso a place for a nest, while tho drake follows and occa sionally gives warning of real or fancied danger. The duck is very hard to suit, and it is not an unusual thing for hor, after examining all likely spots out of How a Peculiar Mode of Self-Murder Is Performed. the explosive with his "neutralizer' I To show that his nitro-alvcerine was to ii. a oi ue name arose, from burning alcohol, but no explosion. "that, said the inveutor, secret I have discovered after - y-v ST -m. years, uiliers have laboied like that there was is tue fifteen in vain 1 . a , (uvr: uAuuiiuinL' Mil JJ.Ji.WlT SPUCM UUI OL to nnu a neutralizer for explosive gela- doors, to march boldly into a house and tine and nitro-glycerine. I am ready coolly select what she oonsidors a suita- 10 prove my anility to use it- Safely in bloplaoe for hor nest, such as tho oven nigh-power guns aud proiectlles of all 11 " happens to bo unused at the time. kinds. But to neutralize it is onlv to Th human inmates of the house wel t I nnma K mm 1 srll an V i interrupted the Col- onel as be pulled his. "But, sir, I beg to assure vou that "Git down on yer knew!" render it harmless, and therefore use- ess. The other problem is to instant ly restore its destructive power. I'll show you how that is done. come her gladly, supply her with food, and cheerfully submit to any small in conveniences like the temporary loss of their oven, for they know that their guest will pay a good prioefor hor board Taking a small quantity of the neu- d lodging. When the duck has so- urau sen mtro-gi vcenne, ne poured a v ttle cold water upon it. and imme diately the explosive and the neutral J he editor slid off his chair, his face lZer separated as does oil from water As pale as death, and his hair on end. "Now eat that!" The Colonel took from his pocket a lump of clay and tossed it on the floor, and he stood there with leveled pistol until the last crumb of it was devour ed Then he put up his weapon and turned to go saying: "Next time you open on me HI come in with a whole bag full of it, and may conclude to drive the last of it in "The. neutralization1 he said, "has not weakened but strengthened the explosive. A nation that could use explosive gelatine in projectiles," con tinned the inventor, "would be invin -it - Cioie with a verv smal armament1 Autnoritieaon warfare atrree that tn lectea a place she gathers grass and sticks and builds her nest Thon she plucks the soft down from her breast and makes a wonderful mat, which not only covers the bottom of the nest but rises so far above the edge that it can be folded ovor the eggs when the duck loaves the nest in search of food. Whon the six or eight eggs are laid thoy are seized, together with the val uable eidor-down mat, by the people of the houso, and tho duck goes off in sor row to hor mate, who awaits her on the iscorer a means of utilizing this terrible shore, as his courage never rises to such explosive would be to revolutionize warfare. Here is how I can apply mv invention. I can fill an ordinarv shell a pitch as to lead him into the house, Tho duck, somewhat wiser than be fore, proceeds to build anothnr nest out f m .i l - nil nil uiuinnj r BUCK I - . with a bullet! Go fur the rest of em with it, neutralized with the substance of doore. n her own down feathers all you want to, but when M I , A ,' t ' i . - V tne name of Uolonel Taylor, handle it with care! And inside of a week the affuir leak ed out, and so many men came in to iicfe the editor, and so many did i van riL- I r w - sa ji it jt" nv mat usea. io concussion or heat would then explode it. Through . . n the center of the shell will be a thin tube containing water. When the shell strikes, the water tube will be exploded by an ordinary shell cap, the iza link t,' ili i i .i J , . i cAfJivuvu ijij mii urumary sneil cap, him, that he mmned the o ant on iaoa.j i lAil. Vi u (. . - . , t . i . v-ciov. TTntci win mu me neuirai iiub mm nns never qeara o; again. -Y. Sun. ,An k t-i: . :n re,u,utBW DO sioien Dy some other nuuxcBUHu expione as duck who has a nest aro exhausted sho calmly plucks the drake's breast as baro as her own. After this outrageous treatment ho goes off in distrust and reioins hf (Vim. panlons at sea. This timo the duck is allowed to hatch her brood without human interference. Hut whonover she leaves tho nest two or three en -. , . . .. - ob-" are naDio to oe stolen bv Extract. though it hhd never been neutralized. kln a few. davs I have an afTnoint- ' IT near by. The marauder carefully folds the down coverlid over tho robbed nest again and ment to show my intention, to a hodv carries the stolen eggs to her own nest of army and navy representatives." In thI th0 "Sff8 r0 changed about Postage Stamps Hew Prepared. so that a daok may finally hatch out a brood containing net a single one of her own offspring. As soon as the duok- Wmo JJIBtfOP BECK WITH 8 MXMOHTAT. ADPMS8 AT ATLAKTa. iav . "Pio amount ef human hatr,1 h. been able to point to a snot or a stain on the character ef Jefferson Davia Idraulic press, nostaffe stamns arm cum'- "ster-mother. . nndist WhateTer his iudtres mav claim ao-i.t med. The nasta is mad f mm Z.r ae!?rg Ie ne.r floclt te tm, it it trqe thai when oece he he- Urch, or rather its dextrine, which i. nZTZZZl "i? 22 re lieved he was obeving the call of duty, jcted upon chemically nd then boiled, fan the most "hying" time ef their n I u wne omnipotence of lurmmg a ciear, smootn, ilightly sweet ves, ior they are exposed te the at- mixtnre. rjach sheet of ? biniM is iak- . As soon as they emerge from the hv- linffB ar6 a11 hatched eut the mother or I . . ; J I fna(.nA)iM 4 - J .1 1 M - ik uuuiaturuoat Ba the shore. to the duck- uoo could make him swerve from the path he had. chosen. tacks of Afs 4 t a t- A-t A L ! . 1 1 fciantuii w uo ii nn justice, but in future a different verdict will be the ren- en separately, placed upon a flat board, nemIe8: trame. birds ef prer and other Usually the islanders Inter file past is too close for this gen- and its edges covered with a light metai fSiSJl ta JCftt b.ut ?w thelr kM A J L-i . 1 . . .. M .1 . . 8 ' I interference benefits the 1nr.v w.n 1 n o n r m a nAtt. , c .,.,,.,...,1 1 . - " l,,Vi t i " " as themselves. They gather the down J 1 . . . 7"S t-' I . ... p. : j 1 gcucmuuus win 100K ueuween two wire raCKS and know it to be true, that no more placed on aile with others to dry. monumental character than that of Great care is taken in the manufacture T??11 avis erer existed- He is a of this paste, which is perfectly harm model for the young men of the South, leas. 1 his gratifying fact has been con- A 1aa1..11 . 1 1.1 1 v" a . - auaoiuieiy pure, aosoiutely earnest and ciusiveiy proved by an analysis recently absolutely conscientious, he is as grand made by an eminent chemist. After luuairaiion or duty as can be found the gumming, another pressing in the in the history of the world. Kever hydraulic press follows. Then another counting toe cost of an action he con- counting in fact, stamps are counted sidered right, because he brought his no less than thirteen times during the great life to the foot of the cross process of manufacture. The sheets ui rl ,nsP,raton from there. ore then cut in half, each portion cou- fli A t u? WaS a greater man in taming one hundred stam.s,this being . niioiortiinc tnan in the uone oy girls with ordinrr hnr I'lwfjeniy. jno power could ever wring from him the ac- f nowieagajent ttist tho cause for which ne struggled was not a iust one. was-never grander than when wore me snack es hnno n i k u n shears. Next foil which is performed bv The perforations are first made in a He perpendicular line, and afterwards in a he horizontal line. Another pressing fol- iuwh inis lime to itet rid nf fho f., wrists, 4i,ut occupied a cell as a felon, edges on the back of the stamps made Unce I spoke to him of those days, by the dies, and this ends the manufac- -T' rf ts -ana tne smile so re. a separate apartment is deroted 3 Mt "BDr He spoke w cue packing and sending off the rlO worn hut fKn iA I n -J. o rT - "w uout nis lace 8ki'ps to toe omerent postoffice Crew neen I mill i l ii ". .. c - J "The color faded from .1 ll- 1! 1 ..... - JUU Hie lltmt HI hlS MM crro-- k.-J He was transformed into monumental" ron, and though he uttered not a Sff1.1!1? but io ook at him to see a apint which was master almost of death. mm - Will honor Mr 1 i . 1 1 . ' m '"'a wcuuse ne was ill. rw-v nivn he ma K- , , i at. ; "uo vi a e, ana De cause of hit devotion to dutv, R the future wil inscribe our names on the book of i,fe joet as we are pure hearted and brave as he was. .ni!eiVMu'- D l,v;w ,eft Vnhlie life and betook himself to the ritirement and privacy of his home, no offers could bring him to alter Us decision and accept either position or wealth. I here in his home he sat apart, a sim egentteniau but tlie mouumental represeiitutive of a cause that was lost, bo age gathered about him while the SST! di6ancc' inuring al waya. but unable to offer consolation WkljV)f i$?leUCe C!mie 11 voice that whjspered to him: 'The Master i come and ealleth for thee." Then the great spirit ringed its way into the .hadovr of ,h, va of lWtl und jyiu Paradise with God. Win us iviiiemlr iU 1.;. nu " . ,rA-, ,i'ir or fit church the incarnation of principle uu ine greatest exponent of duty per- w m formed for ducy's sike J. with a laree whitewash hrnsh. and in , . i , 1 I vmo uuu&uuga . in uasiceis to tne snore, the old duck following them very contentedly u nen tho shoro Is reached tho h- kets are emptied into the water. The old ducks plunge in, an after a cood .. . acai oi commotion sv.im nut. . eacn louowea by a ilock of ducklings, some oi whicn sho has never seen be fore. lhe duck docs not always make her nrst nest in a house, of course, and if the first nest Is not disturbed she will simply hatch ker brood and put to sea with them, and tho drako will not be robbed of his feathers. But tho islanders are very watchful, and the first nest rarely escapes, no matter whore it is built. Sometimes tho duck's down is suffi cient to supply the second nest, and in this case the drake remains with his family. This nest is then robbed also, and the poor duck is forced to begin a third, with the help of the drakes down feathers. Tho rulo among tho eider down hunters is to rob every nest until the drake's feathers, which differ in color from thoso of his mate, appear among tho down. When this occurs it is known that tho pair will build no more that year, and so the eggs aro al lowed to hatch in order jto preservo the species. A single nost will furnish at least an ounco of down, which is worth on the spot about twenty-fivo cents of our money. As the birds visit tho island in vast numbers the collection and salo of the down mats is an important source of income to tho inhabitants. Green-Haired Men In Nevada. There is a curious effrct wrought on the hair and beard of men pntrawH in the Martin Whito mine at Ward. The ore is roastod. Hilt. Tin rllSorMIAAnKU ' uioOQlcOUUlU perfumes arise from tho heatinjr nroc- ess, yet there is ome unknown sub stance that changes tho hair, beard, and eyebrows as green as grass. The hair is not injured, but retains its soft ness and gloss. It is probable that fumes of the green tint of copper con tained in tho ore ehaago the hair to that color. Perhaps no local disease has puzzled and baffled the medical profession more than nasal catarrh. While not immediately fatal it is among the most disgusting ills the flesh is heir to, and the records show very few or no cases of radical cure of chronic catarrh by any of the multitude of modes of treat ment until the introduction of Ely's Cream Balm a few years ago. The success of this preparation has been most gratifying and surprising. "Protracted meetings are not always held in church, remarked a Brooklyn swain as he left the house of his best girl at J a., m. If will be seen bv this account. W n,,. his .cheeks, absurd rumor concerning the poison ous or unclean properties of postage stamps is utterly without foundation. t . b. Mail. TT- XT tr , . Let ns remember TSTKr .:XVa iew 1 ? te, white girl I u niutvn a negro. Their Busjnoss Booming Probably no one thim? hns rmi..i revival of trade at Kl Dttl1! rinirr their giving away to their customers of so mj ,rce trial rattles of Dr. King's New discovery Tor Consumption. Their trade is snnply enormous in this ror. ..w.i.i. article from the fact that it als cu and never disnnnmntc r i. , . Asthma, Bronchistis. flmnn .n anil lung diseases quickly cured You JiM byiug bv getting a trial bottle tree, lar,re warrentcd. size $1. E very bottle A A reservation in SnoH, 1Y.la- be opened to sprtUro Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tne Bf-sSalvk m the world for Cuts Cruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Klu um, Fev rTcurerpi,,i,SkmErUl,lion ly curet PHes, or no pay required It is f ft Sale by klf.tiz & Co o:lv. What the Japaneo Consider the Slot , Honor ..U Way of All Violent Death -An EObctfve Mot UcU of Settling All Sorts of Qoarrola. Ilarakiri, a peculiar mode of suicide, in the eyes of the nobility of Japan the most dignlfiod and honorable way of all violent deaths, vha ou4y moans of sostor- xng honor, rovengo being tmpoaaihle has seldom been witnessed by European or American eyes. As the word "bar- aklri" has crept into American politics. writes Albert de Lour, an explanation of its moaning in Japan may oo interest ing, and tho reader oan thon judge if the adaptation of tho word is allowable. Dueling is now and over has been con demned by intelligent Japanese, as the uncertainty of its results was considered too hazardous to the settlement of its causo. For ages it has been tho custom in Japan when a Samurai considered himself insulted by one equal in rank, that the injured party should proceed to his homo, call together his family and friends, inform them of the insult suf fered at the hands of his enomy and set apart a day upon which ho would re venge himself and restore the family nonor, injurod by tho words or acts of his opponent, by committing "harakiri." In tho first place a rope over two lnohes thick, mado out of the tendrils of tho lotus flower, was constructed by the un married femalo members of tho family and closely drawn around tho house, it being the popular boliof that objection able spirits would thereby bo prevented from entering during tho ooretnony and carrying away the soul of the suicide. The ohambor in which tho ooromony was to take place was hung with yellow silk or orape, the sunlight carefully excluded, tho only illumination allowed being that furnished by tho everlasting light burn ing in front of tho family god, whose pedestal was placed about two foot from the northern wall of tho chamber. A foot-high platform, about three feot long by two feet broad, was placed in the oen tor of the room, covered with white crape, and the kahanna (ordinary sword) of tho master of the household laid un scabbarded upon tho platform, its point wrapped in a yellow lilli. On each cor ner of the platform was placed a small saucer filled with soented oil in which a wick was burning. The family and friends of the noble to oommlt suicide entered the room led by a priest, the latter bearing in his hands a full blooming lotus flower, whioh he deposited across the sword lying upon the platform, and tho spectators took seats around the room. Tho nobleman then entered, dressed in pure white gar ments with a yellow-oolored scarf en circling his body and carrying in his hand a little saucer in which burned a wick lighted previously from the ever lasting light in front of the family god. Behind him oamo his eldest son, if over five years of ago if not, his near est relative carrying upon a platter mado of sandal wood the wakizaski, a dagger-like weapon nine and one-half inches long and obliquely cut on the left side. Tho blade of this lancet-looking weapon was wrapped in yellow crape, a lotus flower being placed upon its hilt. It generally was a heirloom of the family, and considered the most val uable article in its possession. It is the instrument with whioh haraklri was al ways committed. The person to com mit this act weald then knoel upon the platform with his face toward the north and the" wakisaskl planed before him. The priest would take the lotus flower from the Japanese s'.rord and eut the leaves in pieces, strewing the same over the kneeling man. After blessing him tn this manner the lights in tho corner saneers wers blown ont by the priest and the light earried by the suicide ex tinguished by his son or nearest rela tive, and the time fcr ths final act had come. After recounting in a solemn voice the insult suffered by him from his enemy he invokes tho spirit of his ancestors to see in what manner he upheld tho fam ily honor intrusted to him at his birth, and rising upon his loft knee hs would tako hold of the wakizaski with his left hand, lift np " his white robe with his right hand, wrappino the end of the yellow sash around his loft wrist and deliberately and veryf slowly insert tho daggcr-li::o knife into his stomach above the right hip-bone and draw it across until within four or five inches of his left hip-bone. At the mo ment he inserted tho knifn his next of kin would take the katana (ordinary sword) and with a swift blow sever tho head of the suicide from tho trunk. In every case of this description when haraklri was committed in defense of insulted honor, the insulting party was informed by the family of the suicide of tho act performed, by sending to him a sort of affidavit of tho next of kin of the deceased written upon yellow paper wrapped in the leaves of tho lotus flower, and if that gentleman would not be considered a craven, unfit for associa tion with honorablo men, he, too, would then commit harakiri in a somewhat similar manner. Tho troublo would thus bo settled and no further enmity would exist between tho families of the parties interested. A non-compliance, however, with this time-honored custom of Japan on tho part of the person who gave the insult has never been hoard of, it is said, in that country. We do not see the Centarif, but we learn that its lust nnmber hafl an ar ticle headed "The Pursuit and Capture of Jefferson Davis" which is very of fensive. Mr. Davis is in his grave, and his trnducers think they can fasten their lies upon him and there can be no response or defence. Such attempts to blacken his memoir will recoil upon those concerned. The Boston Post aays of it that it "mny be regarded as definitive, as no more evidence is likely to come in. The same subject is nec essarily treated in the last chapters of the Lincoln history, which is now brought to an end. Lying and false swearing may satisfy that part of the country which would rather believe evil than good or cherish a lie rather than present the truth, but the men and women of the South know that all such attempts to blacken the memory of Presidout Davis originate in hatred and malice and falsehood and are as false as Sutan himself. Wilmington Messenger. A portion of the town of Plaius, Pen n., has caved in, being situated over miues. Saved From Consumption Several physicians predicted that Mr. Asa B. Rowley, Druggist, of Chicago, would soon have consumption caused by an aggrevatcd case of Catarrh. Custo mers finally induced liiiu to try Clarke's Exthact of Flax (Panillon. Catahrh CuttE. Lie says: "The result was unpre cedented. I commenced to get well after 'the first application and am now. after a few weeks, entirely cured. ' It will do the same for you. Price $1.00. Try Clarke's rlax Soap for the Skiu and you will use no other. 25 cents. All or Clarke's reme dies are for sale by Jno. II. Enuiss. Richmond & Danville Railroad, OONDStfSSD SOHSDTXiS. IN EFFECT NOV. 24, 1889. Trains Run By 75 Mrbidian Tims SOUTHBOUND Ly. New York " Puiiudelptila " Baltimore Washington Caarlotiavtlle Lyncbbury Ar. Danville Ly. Klcbmoad Burkesvllle " KeysYUlo Danville f Ar. Greensboro Lv. Goldsbore Ar. Ralelgb ! Lv. Raleigh Ourliaui Ar. Greenboro Lt. Salem M Greensboro Ar. Salisbury M Statesviije Ashevllle Hot Springs Lt. Salisbury A r. Charlotte ' Spartanbarjr " (.'reenvllte " Atlanta Lt. Charlotte Ar. Columbia ' Augusta DAILY No. to. N M. i Ii AM 4 SO r S T 80 SI 45 " S 88 1184 " 1100 3S5PM III AM 6 40 " 0T " 8 80 T 45 S 0C H i 05 4t 5 46 " 6 08 8 40 8 05 10 8T f 9 43 M J St) h t5 00 P M 4 40 " 00 M 4 45 1 00 AM 6 48 " ISl J s so Its 5 90 " IS " t 37 50 18 26 A Mr HIS 8 01 " 18 18 P M T 31 4 36 ' 88 ' 6 10 ' 18 33 " Ml 33 AM 8 05 18 40 P M 4 51 " 3 38 " 5 66 ' - 4 46 M I 1 1 00 " 9 40 ' 2 20 A M MM P m 6 30 6 10 10 80 " 9 00 " Sites i Dsm1 Bafei h -XXI V fi T- . . v. jurvimon Passenger Train Schedule Effective May 13th, 1868. Train No. 52. West Bound. Train No. 53. Lt 00 a. in. Boston 4 so p. m Nev York 6T Philadelphia 942 Baltimore. 11 00 Washington i5 a.m. Lynchburg 8 05 Danville 10 30 3 80 13 35 1043 310 310 1129 9 30 938 a. in. 810 p.m. 145 a. oi. Ill uiehmond KeldBYilie Golbsboro- Raleigh Durham NORTHBOUND DAILY. There-is said to be great destitution in Greenville county, Va. ely's catarrh CREAM BALM Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and 1 11 II am rn at io 11, Heals the Sores. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. THY THE ZTJ2Z. HAY-FEVER A part tcio t s a nn 1 1 ed I n to p ach nostril ft nil 1c n rrrfto able. Price 5o et,s. At Druggists; bv mill registered o cts. ELY BROT11EUS. 56 W.irren St.. Now Yf.rk Lv. Augusta " Columbia Ar. Charlotte Lv. Atlanta Ar. tireeuvilie Spartanbug ' Charlotte; " Salisbury Lv. Hot sprtugs " Ashevllle ! " Statevllle Ar. Sillsbury Lv. Salisbury Ar. Greenboro " Salem Lv. Greensboro Ar. Durham RaleU'h Lt. Raleigh Ar. ' -oldsboro Lt. Greensboro Ar. Danville " Keysvllle " BurJcesville " Hl.:hmond ' Lyneliturg " i'harlottesvllle ,; Washington " Baltimore? -" Phil.irtelpli " Xe iv York No. 51. " No. 53. 6 10 PS "8 50 AM W 18 50 PM (5 00 P M Tlfl AM .1 35 AM 1 48 P M 1 39 2 5S ' 4 25 5 30 6 OS I 7 05 P M r so ,p m iu is pv 9 41 i 54 - 3 15 A M i 5 53 ' 4 ?0 " I 43 CT j 7 19 45 8 40 ill 10 ' i ?30 A M 9 43 ' 00P M 12 01 P M 500 All 1 05 7 45 51 0a t9 00 AM ? O0 12 60 p m 50 A M 8 50 P M 3i AM 10 20 P M 12 20 p m I 50 AM 1 13 ' 2 40 T 3 :0 ' ' 5 is !1 20 p M 12 55 " 2 40 " 3 20 " 7 10 7 03 " 8 10 fS 29 a 00 A M 10 47 . Dalljr tl);tUy.Txceptiindayr aJfB or Halyigh via Cla. ksvilie feu ve Richmond vii VJ Je-V3v" P.M.; arrives Clarka- p u . ;'or.l.S.S5 P.M.; Ilenrtersnn.9.45 1 ul;lrjZ33irh!i 10-' P- m.; Raleigh U.so nm. i A GOLD WATCH FOil ONLY ONE DOLLAR Per Week, hv onr Improved Cub Svs- em. Ihet-ascs in onr IV atches Hre tillj Wnrrnnreil for 20 years. The movements arc El-in ami Waltharn. re'iiihle and well known. The Watches are limiting case or open face. Ladies' or Gents' Size stem Winders and rVt- ters, and are fully equal in durability. service and appearance to any $50 Watch. We sell one of these Watches for 825 cash, and send to any address by Express, with privilege of" examina tion; or hy our Club System at $1 per week. One good reliablo AGENT WANTED in each plaee. Write for par ticulars. EMrritE wTcn club co , 37 Turk Kow, .NEW YORK. t. i . t - " i llillir leaves ifiiHM'jrli 7 nn 1 Yl . MO, A M ; Henderson S 3o A. M.; Oxford 9 45 k' M.; CMrkesvllle, !o 55 A. M ; K ey fc VlUe P M arrives Klehmond, 3.3o P M ftrju,c' lA M 1 mXoutrrJrJ?tfon&,ir 00)10,1 dnl,y between Klcb Sn Ralfc via Keysvllle, leaving Richmond Lp-,mV andreturnlns leave Raleigh 7.35 a. m Xoeal mixed trains leave Durham dally except Sunday, too P. M.; arrive Keysvllle, M A M re turnlnf?. leave Keysvllle. 9.00, A. M .; n YrU ns Da r p" " p.m Pger?cS"L No rr xo. 60 rrom 3 H a. m. Greensboro 11 86 a.m. Salisbury Ari2l2 noon States'. uio - iS 36 p. m. Catawba lt 66 Newton 114 ' Hletory 14 Connelly Springs 2 10 Morganton - 20 - Glea Alpine t4 JWnrlon 3 IS Old Fort 8 I Round Knob 4 00 Black Mountain 4 31 Ashevllle Lt. 4 40 Ashevllle Ar. 6 09 Alexanders 6 34 Marshall 10 -Hot Springs 16 10 44 11 46 6 65 4 30 060 noon a. in. a. m p.-m a 01. P. m. Lt. 6 40 p.m. not Springs AowJ SO Morrlstown S60 Knox Mile 1140 Jellico 7 30 a. m. "Louisville li 10 a. m. 4ndlanapolls 6 35 p. m. Cblcago " 1 60 St. Paul 6 40 p. m. St. Louis 7 lo a. na, Kansas City To 27 5 6S 6 67 6 17 1 41 "4 30 CI 7 3 44 3 13 2 35 200 125 i ie 12 48 12 1 11 40 Mr, Lt: P- m. noon a. ie. to 25 S35 T 15 4 15 I 30 4 8 30 3 OO 8 00 8 25 a. m. p. ni. P.m. p. in P- m. . m. P- m. Murphy Branch. Dally except SUNDAY TRAIN NO IS s ooam Leave Ashevllle ... 0 25 Arr Waynesviiie' 12 2 p m Charleston . 5 05 Jarretts TRAIN N017 Arr 4 50 p m 9 30 10 ua. m Leave . 7 t-o TRAIN NO 12 A. & S. Road. Daily except SUNDAY 3 50 p. 17 m Leave Arrive TRAIN NO 11 Sparta nbnrg Arrive 2 10 n m IlendersonviUe Asnevuic Leave rs a. 810 D 75th meridian time used tn iim b. - Pullman Slecpersbetwee n WaiiMm AlSSSKn Richmond flreeDsboro Ralegh & Oreensboro Salisbury 4 KnoiTiiu Parlor Ours JUS. 1-. TAILOR. CI. P. A W. A. WINBLRX Ant v n o 51 and 53 connects at Richmond dailv exeent I?ne rlnt auU BuUlmtre via York BIT- ..w. o, 1 mm esr. r-oint connects dallv excent inday at Richmond with No. 5o for the Smut P Z "! fn',:V onrtat ;oldsooro with, trains X. l, rro.m ,ftrenead llv and Wilmington. And mn c f nK "rpasb"ro for Favettevlile No. M eonnorf,s at Selma for Wilson, N. C. OS. SO an'l 51 m,ltf Clnw innnu.lln. tti ...... 7 ' " '- ix." uuu tit, 1 riir- "uif)n wun trains to anrt fror.i slty f except Sundays Chapel Hill, SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. 1 ,ralll.rJ0 r,fnn'1 M. Pullman Buffet sleeper W A,11 Nw York. Danvllle and Au CWtvTenn ('ri'eDS:boro vla Asncvllle to Morris- On trains 52 nnrt S3, Pullman TiiinvtiSleener be tween Waahlngn and New Orleans, vja Monti om- ?Minf1ienv,een Washington nrt Birmingham, Rlohmonrl and f;reenshoro. Raleisrh and nrf-ensl bom n i Pu'lmin Parlor fars het,Veui Charlotte srTtn- ',n, ''P'unn Buffpt simper between Washington nl Ashevllle and Hot nrtn" allSolnfs Ucke,f nSa,eat Plnciaistatloat. te owl pia, oAS, L. TAYLOJt 1 ralilf Manager. "g hUmZZti W. A. iUSK, Dir. Pass. Agent. ft RAf.IIOH. N. C. For aaleby JXO. it. ENNTS8, Druggist. Agcat. ERR C It A I'r E . L. H. CLKMl7 la the oldest and rnnut popular scientific nd mechanical paper published and has the largest circulation of any pnpr of its clnss In the world, rally illustrated. Bet class of Wood Entrar. Inirs. Pnblished weekly. Send for specimea copy. Price 13 a year. Kpor months' trial, 11. ML" N.N CO., I'UBLisn-Ens, 361 Uroadway, N.T. ARCHITECTS & BUILDERO Edition of Scientific American, tj A irreat success. Kneh issno contains colored lithographic plates of country and city residen ces or public buildlntrs. Numerous enjrravinga and full plan and speciflcations for the use of ueh as contemplate hnildinir. Price 82.50 a year, 25 cts. a copy. ML .nn a CO., Pl'bi.ishkus. I may be seenr. led by apply, ina to Jlr.vs I A Co.. who hare had orer 40 years' experience and hare made oyer fflXOOO applications for American and For. eicn patents. Pend for Handbook. Corres pondence strictly confidential. TRADE MARKS. In cm your mark Is not registered In the Pat eot OHIce, apply to Mi nx a Co., and procure immediate protection. Bend for Handbook. ' COP YRItJ FITS for books, charts, map, Kc, quickly procured. Address MI NN & CO., Pntent Solicitor. ' Gkxiral Orrici: 361 Broadway. N, I. CftAlGE & CLEMENT, A-ttornova Jttk. Xiaxr Samsbl rt, N. C. Feb. 138J THIS PAPER PTiifYf Sft PATENTS CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS AND L'Ol 1 RIGHTS. Obtained, and all other buslnt smi, tht U .S Paten OffloeatteadedtoforModeratr fe wv '18ten Our ofHce is opposite thoU.t. luient Office aid wecan obtain Piiientsiu less im.e than tho'er. mote from Washington. moser. nncl ;Molel or drawing. We aavlae as topaleal ObUii rZuViC ka,-ge:ttUd makr -VocAary .!. We refer her , to the Postmaster, the Sunt m !Sif&..!a!H-'et. termg nd rfer writ to if your own stateorcouaty HlutldblMrBMItl 7 kMw .11. if raimdiihi ..' A HOME COMPANY M SEEKING HOME PATRONAGE 0 A STfiONG COMPAlrtr, Prompt, Reliable, Liberal 1 . o t-Agents in all cities and towns in the Sonth.Tat " f J. RHODES BROGUE, rmideet Wm. C. COART. Sccrelarv. . . Total Assets, - - $750 OOO T A T t vrr ttttt 4t -. ... vvyW w. Miwifl aAwwiN, Agent, Bansbnry, NC. THE" AjMERONN The Doc Rne-. the Voice. A frentleman emploTed at a colliery a few miles from Glasgow had a dog called Jimmy, which he partt d with to a friend at a collirrT some miles distant. The two offices are connected by telephone, and tho other morning tho gentleman rang up his friend and asked how Jim my was doing. "O, he's" fine," was the answer, "lie's at my feet just now. I'll hold him up and seo if he knows your Toice." This was done, and tho former owner shonted OTer tho wire: "Hello, Jimmy!" Jimmy mado no sign of recog nition, but on being set down again ho at once made for the door, and when his old master camo home to dinner tho dog was ther" to weleomo him! FEMALE- REGULATOR MENSTRUATION F TKtN DUHIHG CHAHGt Q5 utt JBOOK TQ'WOMAN'tor BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA GA. earn, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon tal of every variety and capacity. VERTICAL PI8T0H. A A '. - L ICR I lunL rLUiibC K3?aiar Horizontal Piston. IV A CPF The most simple, durable and effective Pump in the market ior Minos, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. HSend for Catalogue. !ii8 A. S. CAMERON STEAM PUMP WOBKS r jfoor of East $3fi Stuekt Xkw Yob. T- S
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1890, edition 1
4
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