Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 6, 1890, edition 1 / Page 4
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? "- I Mr. and Jtfrt. Bowser. BY MRS. IIOWSKR. I suppose Mr. Bowser is also like otber husbands iu regard to household ex penses, and as it comes natural to them they cannot help it. When the cook is in want of groceries or provisions she makes out a list and hands it to me, and it is my paiuful duty to hand the same to Mr. Bowser. I always wait until he has on his hat and coat on and is ready to jfo, and then I try to carelessly observe: "Oh, by the way, the cook gave me a list of three or four articles wanted in the kitchen." ;4Whati Didn't I bring up a list of inings a yard long only two days ago?" "It was last ?aturdav, my dear." 4WelK, what is It now?" "Just three pounds of cut loaf sugar, five pounds of granulated, a bottle of blueing, some stove polish, two pounds of coffee, a pound ." "Good lauds! but why don't you ask me to buy out the whole earth!'1 "Mr. Bowser, we must have these things to use or cook with. You want something to eat, don't you?". "Something to eat! We are always eating! We don't do nothinz but buv and eat! There is more stuff used up in this house thau would feed five-ordinary families!" "I try to be as saving as I can." "Oh, yes! All you woman try to be saving, but you dou'-t know no more what i going on in your kitchen than a Sandwich Islander. I got stove polish day before yesterday." "No dear." "But I am sure of it." "You got it the same day you got the rat trap, and at the tame place. That was the day we sent mother a book, and I put the date down. It was just three weeks ago." "Well give me the bill. I can't stand and argue all day, but I want to tell you that this extravagance bus got to stop. We can't stand it." The above is aiair sample of the gaunt let I have to run about three times per week, but there are varatious. For in stance, the cook tells me during the forenoon that the flour is out. I have two hours in which to work up my nerve to inform Mr. Bowser. He comes home particularly good-natured, and alter dancing the baby about, says to me: "1 made 500 dollars on "How comes it that my gas bill for December is so high?'' "A long mouth and short davs, you know. Always thelnrgestin December." "Oh ah! Yes,Isee. Very reasonable bill, I think, when one remembers how many rainy days we had. Take it out of tins ten, please." Blair Says it's All Bigh Mr. 8. O. Blair, Chicago, pays: uWe "could not kt-ep house without your Clarke's Extract of Flax Skin Cure and ' Cough Cure. We have used Iwth for "numerous troubles, especially for our t...l,;i.l TV. - '. 1 'L. rX . v iii.ii. , L- i c uuiiihiiu me cou:u cure "to every family having children. W "used it for Whooping Cough with re "markably quick and satisfactory result "ami use it lor any ami every couyh the -'family may have." Only one size, lare noma rnce-fi.uu. It vou want, the best toilet soap get Clarke's Flax Soap wotw. ask dno. ii. ismiiss Druggist for these preparations. Eesting the Soil. Is absolute rest good for the soil? Si J. B. Lawes says not. Ou the contrarv he claims to have proved by experiments on re:eaieu tnat land at rest aud unoc cupied by a crop wastes and loses fertili ty. Soil kept constantly at work, he says, is garnering strength and fertility both from the atmosphere and throuJl its own gradual decomposition, which is enectea ty tue roots of the crops it uour ishes. Roots have ability to decompose me mineral elements el the soil and to gather matter from the air, both of which are 'changed into plant food. When in a porous condition, too. the soil oxidizes organic matter and accumulates nitro gen, but it must be kept porous toreuder it enecuve. Jience, when not actually growing crops, it should still be keot active by working it with the plow, and particularly manuring it. There is a prevalent idea that land loses much of its manunal treasure by percolating after rains. Sandy laud that has been salted will show in dry weather following ram the hue white saline efflorescence on its surface; and clayey soil will show the same to a much trreater extonf The lesson from practical facts like these is obvious. Flow our fields in the fall. in. . i i . i a UlUI l II J I'linuira t in. r ...,. I, , 1, I. i- ssmlag assess Uuwto, , had Thtowil. ISi I ' . 1 I t over. That's nice." He was so likely and erood nntured during dinner that I told theeeok to add a brush list. As said. n e all winter, and you will Gnd in spring . 1 . . 1 t - mat. me manure has been decomnoso.l and becomes part and parcel of the soil (mun i uiaL j. loiu me ceoK to add ;tclf nn..(i.. i- , . -broom and two pie-tins to her ? 2,7 enriching it and insuring D v i . t 11 a proportionate y increased cron of a Mr. Bowser was ready to go I whatever it is asked to produce: Thus it . , . i.i... "xri ua ,i ,; " - v l j i j no i uurii" . ri l i t i . i i l i . i : a. i - , . .. . ' ' ; uoin mm mai trives and him wmr A t 9e It n r , C a 1 it." is . " " uc sume oi me minus ior sup per?" 1 List? List of what?" he asked, his smile vanished in a second. "Of a few things. The flour is out." W what!" "The flour is out." "Mr. Bowser, you don't mean to tell me that that barrel of flour is all cone!" ' ."All gone." ''But I got it only six weeks ago! Jf it's gone, then half of it has been stolen!" 'You got it just five months ago, Mr. Bowser. The date is written qu the cov er in pencil ceives. mercy, twice blessed, blessing that re- Agricultural Bulletin. 'And we've used a barrel in five i , . ou Decn doing months! What have that you haven't seen the girl carrying it out of the house every time she went home?" The girl hasn't carried an ounce of it A Very Large Percentage Of the American people are troubled witl a most annoying, troublesome and dis- a-.'recahlc complaint called "Catarrh." It is not necessary to lc so troubled. It i demonstrated bevond Question that Clarke's Extra- t of Flax (Pa pi lion) Ca- rarrn ture immediately relieves and per miuicuilv" cures Catarrh. A thorough and fair trial will convince yon. use Clarke's Flax Soap for the -Skin. Catarrh Cure, $1.00. Soap, 25 cents. At Jno. H.-Enniss' Drug Store. i sn A Floatin Island. From an exchange we quote the fol lowing description of one of the most away. We have been extra saving to ! picturesque bodies of water in the world make it last as long as we have, We 11fnry Lllke " Idaho. It is situated are also out of potatoes." .n" th do,ue of the continent in a depres- "Po potatoes!" S sion in tne rocky mountains, called Tar- Yes." gee's pass. It is an area of forty square "Whv. it wasn't, thrflo dnvo o ii,. t miles, and all around it rise snnwnmp.! a I ... " . nanlrn . . . C . 1. 1 . . , . . . un.a, ouuic ui tueiu ueing tne highest of the country's backboue. In the lake is a floating island about three hundred feet in diameter. It has for its basis a mat of roots so dense that it supports large trees and a heavy growth of underbrush. These roots are covered with several feet of rich soil. The surface is solhl enough to support the weight of a horse an v- ent five hituliolut" "It was just two weeks ago to-day that vou got one bushel, Mr. Bowser. Tlie lard is also out. You only got a three pound pail two weeks ago, aud as you like ." - "Three pounds! Two weeks ago! Why I ve got ten pounds of lard only four or five davs urol" T rf 0 'Impossible!" J where, and there are laces where" uut 1 did! Mrs. Bowser, it i Ant ,u,ue could be built. The wind blow tome thatl there is exlraviu?. nrl ! tae island about the lake, and it seldom waste from'garret to cellar, and unless 'I ro,na,-Ms twenty-four hours iu the same you uo something to check it. T BbiiTI'"M5B pound proceed Mtake heroic mMMirM r-!IVuat:h,thingsa8t',OSfc,y as' I can. Did the girl put tea on the list?" Tea! Good heavens! You can't be out often!" "But we are. How long do you ex pect half a pound to last?" "Half a pound! Didn't I get two whole pouuas less than a fortnight ago?" "No, sir! You sent up half a w v . v. v. r . "Well! well! WTe take the capsheaf as the most-extravagant family in Detroit. Its a wonder we are not all in the poor house." 1 AndJiejambed his hat on his head and walked off without a good-bye, but to stop and send articles home and. return to good nature by supper time. When the gas bill or the water rate comes iu I hold them back as long as possible, knowing just what sort of a performance I will have to go through I never baud them to him direct, but leave them where he must find them. He picks up the water ra4e, uttere-a Jhftpb! and turns on me with: Mrs. Bowser, here is some more of your extravagance.! ' "What?" "Here is a Quarterly KlH fi office of $3. You've probably had three Hr our laucets ruiiuiugfoi ainohlh orso 'Oh, no, dear," ?'Then the cook has has " v;n, no: I'm sure the Carried any of our water home in any of "-"-o. nutmesmes,, you are as sessed by the year, and it doesn't make aDSl nCrf,,,Ce about the wastx ." u overlook it this time, but be oVf., 'clu; " ,ulu-e. What's this?" The gas bill." cJ'Ti ftWU4?,mao Seven dollars! i." x . """led in this house t" n cu ut51 ! " "w8er , we m ight as we.! cease to exist right here' travagance is unheard of!" ;!?ut llovv ana I to blame?" Chatn' P W Thte house is in your iJlS b"1 ' "Vou't any particular gas burner set aside fir my sole use You TlZ, TCh is1b"' estch night." l hen the cook is is " "She burns oil." "Well, I'll never pay it never' It. BO gore nor less thaihiUway Jobbery " month!"6 l0U f omP"y ast "akes no ditTerence. If you h iven't opened two or three burners S let the gas escape, then the companv s trvinito rob me, and I'll give CfiS ri? "Don Bucklen's Arnica Salvo. Tne Hkst Salvk in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sorts, Ulcers, Salt Hhcuni, Fever Sores, Tetfe, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive ly cures Piles, or no payrequired. It is guarantied to give perlcct satisfaction, o money refunded. Price 2; cents pes bo.v Jr Sab- by Kluttz & Co 2:1 v. --Scions can be cut at any time now and stored iu the cellar. gays th3 Southsfn Medical World: "Mother's Friend" is growing in favor throughout the South and is highly rec ommended by physicians. We consider it indispensable to those who know they must pass through the ordeal of child birth. Write The Bradfield Reg. Co Atlanta, Ga., for particulars. Sold by all druggists. J 6' Such ex- Don't be rash Mr. Bowser " Hash! I'll rasher that dm at the ou me ais in iii 1 1 i i i, ..... third window! It's a out r.l to beat me out of at least three doll And Mr. Bowser started off with stifl sjK! n?fi, e iu hi e3'."l he entered the gas olhce to say: Newspaper Law. . Below we give the UnitetTSUitesrostal Laws relating to the iuvvnno, ""f'vo nuu subscribers: 1. Subscribers who do not give ex press notice to the contrary are con sidered as wishing to continue their sub scription. 2. If the subscribers order the discon tinuance of their-periodical the publisher may continue sendiug them until all ar arreagea are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed they are held respousible until they have settled their bill and ordered them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to another place and fail to inform the publisher, and the papers are sent to the former direction they are held responsible. 5. Any -person- who receives a news paper and makes use of it, whether he ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber. 6. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publishers at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the publisher is authorized to send it on and the subscriber is responsible until express notice, with payment of all arrears, is sent direct to the publisher. The new postal amendment has made it a oeual affiuna t. -,..... . . z, v mat- lo pay lor a newspaper aud the subscriber may be -uprismed fjr fraal. AN ANCIENT HOOSIEn. Dantal Frederick. VVhJwa Born In 178, SUU on the Earth. Daniel Frederick, who lives on a farm four miles east of Vinceunes, Ind., is one hundred years old. Ho Walks with a rustle cane, and is not bowed, with age. lie steps with a surprising alacrity, and hears with a distinctness and answers with a promptness that is remarkable. His face is not full, nor is his body bur doncd with corpulency, but in evory movement ho manifested-the wire and endurance of his physical organization. His mind has always been clear, and his life has been comparatively quiet and uneventful. Indeed, ho has been ner- fcctly contented with tho quiet life of a farmer, which perhaps accounts largely for his longevity. His short whiskers under his chin were quito gray if not white, but his hair i3 still nearly black and thick upon his head. It was no lit tle astonishment to hear that he had never worn spectacles and that his eye sight had never failed him. Ho said he never had what many people call their "second eyesight." His appetite is as good as it ovor was, and ho sleeps as peacefully as a child. His health has always been good except on two occasions, the last one of which was nineteen years ago, when he had whq,t the phyjcians called a fever. His father's name was Louis Frederick and? his mother's namo May Mary, They came from Tennesseo to this county wnen tne Indians stiil skulxed through the country and killed unsuspecting farmers as they followed their plows. IIo was bora in Knox County, October 10, 1780, tho jczt Washington took tho roins of government under the present Constitution, therefore ho has lived un der every President this country has had since tho beginning. IIo was born and "raised" on the Louis Marchino place in Johnson township and has al ways lived in the country. "Youngsters now," said ho, "don't know what hard work is. Seo my young days, I worked hard, minded nobody's business but my own, and maintained, my mother and grandmother with these hands for forty years, i no best of farm laborers thon only got 60 per month, and in harvest time when extra pay was given wo only got ou cents a clay. e used reap-hook: then and plowed with wooden mold boards. Wo raised just as good corn then as now, but not so much of it. Corn then was 10 cents per bushel and pota toes the same." Mr. Frederick had but few school ad vantages in thoso davs, but ho loarnod to read and write. Last June fif ty-ono years ago ho was married to Miss Rhoda Farmer. Sho is tho mother of sixteen children, six of whom were twins. Four of tho twins arc dead. THE DRAKE'S STRATEGY. now It Captured and Drowned a Maraud- lag Crow. A duck with a brood of ducklings was walking along the edge of Hankins pond near Pleasant Mount, Pa., a few da3"8 f o when one of a flock of crow that were hanging about tho spot lit on the ground near the ducks, and pocked and strutted to and fro, in her indiffer ent sort of way, as though not noticing tho presence of tho ducks, but all tho time drawing closer and closer to them. Finally tho crow made a sudden move ment, captured a duckling and flew away with it, greeted by a loud chorus of congratulatory caws from its compan ions, who had been perched in a tree not far away as quiet as mico. Thcro was great commotion in tho duck family over tho loss of one of its members, and tho old duck's drake, which had boen swimming in tho pond near by, hurried to her and quacked his condolence. After a few minutes another crow. probably onvious of the success of its fellow in scouring so delicious a meal so neatly, dropped down on tho irround and began a system of similar maneuvers. The cawing of the crows ceased instant- y, and the eyes of tho flock evidently fixed on thoir scheming companion. watching tho result of his wiles. A armor who had been an eyo-witness of th first performance now thought it strange and stupid on the partof tho old dncks, after thcifexporienco, that they did not take their littleones in the water. !ut ho did not interfere, boing curious to seewhat success tho second crow would have. Ho scon discovered ihit tho ducks had longer heads than ho gave them credit for., Tho crow pocked 3 J.11.. J - 1 .. uu BiuuM aiuug um.il n was quito near tho ducks, when it darted forward to seizo a duckling. Hut tho drake had his eyo on the marauder, and beforo the crow had the duckling tho drake had tho crow. It seized tho black robber by one leg, and in spite of the latter'a yell's and fluttering, plunged in the pond with it. The capture of tho crow filled the flock of crows with alarm, and they rose in a body and circled about with deafen ing ctf.es. The sudden disappearance of their comrade beneath tho water aroused an tneir suspicious nature, and thoy flew rapidly away. Tho drake remained below tor an extraordinary long time, and when it camo 10 the surface tho crow was "not with it. It appeared r.oon afterward. It was 'as dead as a stone, the revenging drake having drowned it. The drake swam back to its mate and family, and a loud quacking of congratu lations followed, after which tho wholo family launched themselves in tho water for a triumphal swim. LASOR AND LABORERS. Key West, Fla,, has 21,000 people, and all live by the oigar-making industry, in which 8,000 men and women are em ployed. The scale paid runs from 13 to 940 per thousand, and a fair maker can turn out at least 1,000 per week. Each employe is allowed to smoke as many cigars as ho pleases whilo at work, and he can take five home each day after quitting. They gained an advance of $1 "per thousand last February, and on demanding another increase on a small er cigar they were all locked oat. There are 15,000 Cubans, whites, mulattoes and colored. At Lehigh, I. T., miners average $1.70 per day; lumbermen 50; drivers, i.S5; wcigh-bossos, ongineera and blacksmiths, $75 per month; pit bosses, 683; chock-woighmen, $3 per dav, Boarding, $20 and $21 a month; house rent, &i.50 to. 812. Water, 23 conts per barrel; coal, 2.10 per load. AU.pay$l a month lor doctor. A cor.KEsro-DEXT of the Manufactur ers' Record savs that tho host weavers in tho world will bo found among the new generation of eolored boj-s and girls now "coming upon tho markot." English workmen work fifty-four hours per wcok, and have a Saturday halt holiday. They siart at 6 o'clock. and take a half hour for breakfast at 9 Great Bkitaix saves 4,000,000 tons of coal par year by using the gaScs which formerly escaped. A Montana mining company has put up and furnished a well-selected library ana reading-room. At Odessa, Russia, tho cigar otto-makers struck. They rcccivo from $1.75 to $2.25 pr week. At Cincinnati tho shoo manufacturers declare thoy havou't a union man in their employ. Op the 9,000,000 Germans outside of Germany, 7,000,000 arc now in the Unit ed States. Kakgauoo leather is shipped from Newark to Pari,; and London for gloves. An Indiana sheriff chained a locomo tive to tho track till a bill was paid. . At Olivet Springs, Tenn., SCO miners have struck against a cut. Chicago plasterers got$4; building la borers from S2.50 t: $2.73. The late London striko ha3 enabled 800 trades to gain points. It costs $1 13.41 per year to keep a pas songer car painted. Okeoon has 212 saw, 21 shingle and 182 planing-mills. The National Tailors' Union will ad mit women. A macuink makes a pairof shoes in 20 minutes. Some unions give a winter lecturo course. In India tho government fixes railroad raLcs. A LOVELY BOUDOin. Tho Gorgoona Louii'-Inj l'loco of a Ecna ttfal New York Woman. Hero is a doscription of tho beautiful Miss Hargou's oudoir, says a New York le tter to tho Philadelphia Record. She is a dark-oyod, Spanish -looking woman, and tho room was furnish -d with a view to forming a background for her own loveliness. Tho walls are of rough finished plaetr, colored a pale, dull gold, with a friezo of dull, gray-green fb;wor3. The hangings and carpet.; are tho same dull green, and th curtain.' aro embroidered with gold of a tint to match tho walls. On either sido thf1 deep tild firo-place, with brass andirons, is a wldo lounge. That on th." right is covorcd with a tiger skin. th head of it lying on tho floor and making a footstool for tho occupant's slim, slip pored foot. This and tho opposite lounge, which Is covered with a black boar-skin, fc boapd with cushions of a pale gold and a rod that is alino.it black, it is so dark. At the ond of ono of tb lounges standi a tall scrolled bra:. lamp with a palo-blao shade, and under neath it a table of pierced copper wor!: from Persia, which holds a st of Per sian porcelain cups and sauoors and an old Persian silver toapot for afternoon tea. On either side of tho window stand a Digaun-rcd earthon jnr, which hold a tall-palm that is almost a troo, and tk two form an arch of gmon orer tho win dow. There is a loasr Louisn 0:in table noar tho window, fitted up with all tho appliances for writing, in silver. There are book-shelves, manv deep, soft ohairs and a Louiao Quinzocabinot, hold ing some very rare and beautiful bits of Venetian gloss, which, with tho etch ings that hang on the wall, are th beauty's special weaknoss and int. which all the monev sho can aoaro fro: . icr wardrobe is invested. Is Consumption InsTtriisIr! Read the followi.: -! Ir. C TT tr c wark , Ark . , says: 1 ' Was v, i th dawn A bs -cess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced ine an Incurable Consump tiye. Began taking Dr- King's New Discovery for Consumption am uow on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medi cine ever made." Jessie Middlcwart, Decatur. Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health.'' Try it. Sample bottle free Tat T. F. Kluttz & Co. Drug Store. Forty American students have been dropped from the rolls of the lleidclber university, because of their frequent visits to Heidelberg and Vienna in violation of the rules of the -university.-" Elsctric -Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special meti- a N uo nave used iilcclrie Bitters sing, the same song of praise. A pui ermedi tionciue does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitten will cure all diseases of the Liver .and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Bheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Malaria from the sys tem and prevent as wello$ egire all Ma larial fevers. For cure of Headache, Consumption and Indigestion try Electric Bittei a Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50 cts. and $1,00 per bottle at T. F. Kluttz & Co Richmond & Danville Railroad. OOHDSNSSD BOHSDITIiB. IN EFFECT NOV. 24, IH89. Tit a ins Run By 75 Mf.uidian Time SOUTHBOUND DAILY Potatoes keep best if stored in a dark place. ely' j Catarrh Lv. New orfc- " I'.iliadclpUla " i; 'liin.ni.' WasUlugton Ouurlotiesvllle ' hyaciibtirg Ar. buu i i!e Lv. Uteiimond u Burkesvllle " Kcjsville " Daovlllc Ar. Greensboro Lv. uol-JSboi'o Ar. BaMgb Lv. Baleigh " Durbani Ar. tireeiiboro Lt. 9,Uem Greensboro Ar. tfallaburv " Sfatesvliie ' A8hevllle " Hot 8 firings Lv. $altsbury Ar. Charlotte ' SpartanVarg ' Greenville - Atlanta Lv. Charlotte -r. Columbia JORTH30UND No. eo. J"lT A il 0 , 4 S 4-U U 8 33 5 40 8 jo 'a m 5 05 5 45 6 40 0 '11 mt 20 UJ5 S iS S t5 .) i 12 26 'a 'l T 31 9 8 '1? 3 2 03 4 51 5 Z 11 00 ; '2 20 T io w P M M - N 63. P M A M A M 4 HO 6 5. 25 11 (O i R6- 6 01 1 45 2 . 4 29 " 5 od 8 05 " 9 42 4-5 P M 9 00 P M "1 " AM t 55 I 30 - " 15 " 50 " 1 1!J Uiiu.ii.ifi t ;i 1 .1.3 Cleanses the Nasal PaS-sag s, k. Allays Tain and Infiamiuatioh, Ilcals tits Sores. Uestorcs be Senses uf Taste nud Smell 1 tmw'xp 50c TET TH3 CUS3. HAY'FEVSR A partUlc Is applied Into ea U nostrtl and i.; rree ible. Price so cU. a t 4rm3jtsts; by in iiir sri iteretl ! lOCti. ELY iiilOTllEHS.ad IVjw.i v. - i !.v. Ans'asfcn " Coitmiiil.t Sr. Cliarh tie Lv. Atlanta Ar. ijreenvllte " $.jartn;".i " (Jhirlotfe " Salisbury Lv. Hot Sj4nj;.s " Ash(-"vii;i " jftatovlile 1 At. tjl I.OU'-V ! ! v. SUI.st. ury '.r iret!.Doro " atlom Lv. fri" n boro Ar. rtiirbain 14 H-:lel-j4i fV. rtnleiph : Ar. ol(ts!.nro f,v. Greensboro Ar. rjinvnin " lievsvtlle ' Tit., .t:.y - ... , iiuiKesvnie i -'' l.i biiond j " riiicbhnrff " tjb lrJottPsviiip i jsrn?l or. ! " g-ittimor ; " RTiti i.iuinn xe- York ti It 4 6 10 ll 3 I 40 3 :i 4 JS 9 40 M 1 u0 . 9 tO r 1) V1LV. P M A M P 31 P Pi Train iio. 52. nest tiouud. Lv'o 4 30 6T 4t n oo l r. 03 8 05 t ;i0 a. m. p. rn a, m. a. ui. S10 1 4-. 8 1 p. Ill, a. ia- 312 a: Grtensboro - n a in. BaUhbiiry Ar 1J12 noon Statcsvifir 2 3a o. m.n uww- Acwron L 4 30 '"' i . m. - 7 ;n - ;" Jioston - &9 York l-iUladelj.iila .tlmore . atibingtcQ LjiaLbmg l.eldsvliie &HoebQro ai.-if, B 10 lo 35 3 13 A Li js ' i 5 WA 3 ha itnprovf'u ( 11 i I Sv.S- ..... ill our v ;ite!n-.s ;i:v ftir 2(1 years. Ti.c iL'II) ainl V;ii In nil. i eli. JiltiC:i Vict or Week, y teuu The Uns. ully Warrant. movement's ure reliable atid well known. Tin ire HiiiitiitLr c ise r ipen face, i , .... ..... or Ueilts size -..-stem Winder..- 1 It , X - uers, and are tully equal n dntMbilstv. mm vice una ame:ii-;tntv t:i smv s We s-ii ae in" i!u.?e Wafei,is i i '.ilu scllu fd ailV a-lfiress y express, with privilege of examin:i- !t 51 p'-r I A(J e; '!' i Tim dallv v!l!e, -. : P. M.i ii ,! Reipi-tr t..- CI rtr ii rives Tli bnsrii mon an 1 !.on ri rj , t.o siri'Vii t nr'M i'j bihi ut !.. N i -Snnt.i. r !.'r No jut fiv'ii NO. T.I, --fl-J .1 ; lo . m ? r v.i m'i it Spljn i t'i . n'l I if i Hal iffh vl 1 3d 7 50 41 S 13 -1 SO "6 U7 7 r. S i 40 9 1 1 0! 1 f5 I 03 s oo 7 ro 9 32 12 i'fl 1 13 3 :0 IS 2i 2 40 7 10 S 10 3 t'j ti ?.) t U;j; P M A M P M A ii P M 41 A M i1 :i A M A M P M P M S 50 12 r.n 5 15 7 10 J 48 ' 2 .'.3 f. 30 ! 7 05 112 ?5 1 1 f4 5 rs . 4 3 j 7 12 i fi 40 jtlSSo iM 00 D OO ' 7 45 t to m 1 :o ; s r.o :o a I 50 I i 40 : r. is ! 1 i " I 3 20 I 7 m i ts ?0 ; io 47 i 1 0 A M P A M P M P 3H A M P M A M t . - A M P M 1 3S V M A :.; Lv Ar. 41 53 1 14 W. 2 SO i 49 S 13 3 27 4U0 4 31 4 40 509 5 34 A 10 Lv. 5 40 p. n r. i :w S 50 11 40 M ' 7 30 fTnr. nitkorr ronsenyringp lec Alpiu ?7irlon Old Fort Pr-tind Knoir BHfilc Meuniain Ashevlifc Asbevtljp Alexiindfrs M0rai.)l lToi Bptlfis Pot ftnrffff -Monlsfmvn Kr.ox-ifle Jp:ii.o fjQgtsvITle ii n a.m. WdianrtTOihT 6 35 p. ra.-mwPo 10 - Rt.pTR, 4o jp. m. st. t ot!ii 7 IO'ar-w. K'uftgas City 8 51 5 17 1 4 4 30 4 17 3 44 - Ma 1 85 2 00 1 ZZ ) U 12 4 ! 19 J M If H 7 4 15, T?jt 4 Po c ?f. "ro P m. i.tin- a.ir..- n. tp. r.tiK. r.mT r m. P. In. "tni. Miirphy Bmheli Iatlv except SUND ' ,5" rr WUi,etVn'V AH 4:V-k - J Irnvc 17-i'a-l v.my exr. pi ! TKAIN Ko 12 3 sp. ixx Lestve 7 17 Arrive i -x LAV Spartonirrr V! A1 ncni,,iTftrijU! Asfrexiile n, m P M V. e nets i Pi iricsvlll : " s nip. u p W : '-;l"or !, S.25 P. M '.' 'a :u!in io. 'n p. m.: i !Ui !o 55 A. J 'r.Ct.,1. S.vr, l .f ' Ivr'i. vij Keysvllle. u-a in - '.a 1 ::l I f iirni tin- loofn !., - r. i : trains lea ve ' I )i: rit - ro d i V i.; arrive Kevs U'.. ' s.i A sviile. o mi. A. M urrfv! !.( .S KrjtvUIt, 'p! Suiidaj . U- ve l.'icliir.ond : ir.tv s ciarfcs- ri.t- rsn, 9 Li il. So ; rn. iMlih.THl, I, 9.4. . I.- V f .- i. , . enquiiline uu-dloj ri Ki niJ, P;:i!roun Hrcrrif iutworr -.V. C-K tSwipr .. Parlor Onrs " v.. ',!'''' f ',"l'v' ! Z VIM.ri;X.Yr,yi; me -t.T i lett hmond i o. IT.. r-xepft V.: re- 1 1 .ul -10-.U u. co p.ja P..SB.'n''Cir o..l-Ji !!. A V8 ! t'jr.' V. . o:n: ana Balinnt r vi.i Vork ..l v- P-;inf Watch t''5 cash. tio week V i t x N'osj Mtr excjjj Si If rOnne-1v rt::!'v fvf.r.til onl v lib Xfi.r.o r,v j ;te .:onn 1 nri" ts -it io4dtv)-o with tralr.s ;"- i lvnnd WU:nincton. And from PtyeitevlIK. If' ' llvorijtrTr -ro irw 1. .-.-f . 10 i f"Y I i.- V I' 'i.'utll ' ''"' ";il"-,lcri !! Pntror n ! I .1 1 1' it i - i . l.4 ........ .. For sale by JXO. II. EXNI: IS If rj-r '"r--i One tr . 1 re WANTED iu ea tivllh.IS. r::iriiiE w tcii ;i7 Pnk Uow, hie plaee. Write for ji.ii- T TT b ro.. NEW YORK. -vr t - On tjf.dii ( -.ii and :.. p otw..u At; an,; ;,.w tustaJ i-i i i.r,-c:.stjor i vl town, fr.-nn. On tj-.iln.- yi ind r.3. :nPu tvveeiiWaK!i:..,'ton ma v,-.; "O; !! . i i-en W is;li. i.li-linl.- nd iMd (;ri ,.. .,. , ooro. i i j ; , l n in i O V 'TAT itlm-iTi i"i:'i-. ri i ASli HlfT ! si.- r r.ci 'vi'jp.an.1 Vu iii to Morns- ii "iiiir. t "sif-!lf.r v Orloii?:s,vta im;liv"i. ' r.n : Wrmlnjr::;-:; "' " l--' i -'i ond rrr-ens- ir-'lWl ii 1 ... . ... ami h r. .: " ' .' 1 "--'I'l-i'Mii ... 1 ' i 'ii i.i i 'i inijr.-r. s !''r-fr i cL.v nrli s THE GUEST DEPARTED. The Profit In Diamond. "The big-gest profits in tho jewelry ousiness aro in diamon li," remarked a well-known Cincinnati dealer in pre cious stones to a frfcud the other day. "In no other branch of tho trado are prices keptrat such an inflated figure. Ko jewelor will tell a man outeldo the trado tho truo valuo of a stone. IIo may appraiso it at a certain flguro, with a guarantee to hay it back at that price any time loss a small percent. Thoy can afford to do that, for the diamond loses nothing by age, and tho chances are that the owner of the seno will not want to part with it." Strang Freolc of Vision. There is in the Paris hospital called she Hotel Dion a woman who can see two different sots of ohioctt at ono and tho same time. Whilo one eye isgaring at a friven point tho other remains per fectly still, and vico versa. . A new idea embraced in Ely's Cream Balm. Catarrh is cured by eleansing and healing, not by drying up. It is not a liquid or snuh, but is easily ap plied into the nostrils. Its effect is magical and a thorough treatment will cure the worst cases. Price 50c. JWitU Ely's Cream Balm a child can be treated without pain or dread and with perfect safety. Try the remedy. It .cures catarrh, hay fever und enklfl in the head. It is easily applied into the nostrils and gives relief with the A Hint to Visitors Wlio Are In the flab!'. of Outlasting Their VTclcomo. Perhaps you have known what it is to have r visitor prolor' Iiid or Lcr so journ witn you boyond a reasonable limit -outlast their wolccmo, that i-3. Tho next time this happens tho follow ing recipe may bo of service to you, cays the Pittsburgh Disxi&tch: Somo week;;, c? months rather, ago a certain young lady who dwells in an other Stato was invited to stay with a Pittsburgh family. The length of the visit was not prescribed. The young lady camo and stared all Juno; then r.ll July, and whoa August camo she showed no signs of moving. She was a medium weight, average-looking, fairly ageeablo young person, and durin;- June, her hosts enjoyed her society. In July they; began to grow weary of her, and tho vergo of August brought them to tho verge of a genuine disliko for tao guest. Still theywero toowell-bred t show their feelings, and if there had not been a mischievous boy of fourteen in the fam ily I have no doubt tho girl would still bo emulating the example of the Old Man of tho Sea. It was this boy who conceived tho plan to start tho tarrier homeward, lie studied a society jour nal for the correct srylo and then wrote to a paper whieh makes a specialty cf such things the following paragraph: "Mis-i , who has K-on staying With for Ihn last thrnn mnnt.l. has returned to ht-r homo in Tho author of this society note took care his victim should sco it. Sho took the hint and depart!. la the oldest snd mnt popular scientific and mechanical imer pHbliaheit and has the largest etrcuiation of any papr r nf tl clas in the world. Fully illnf.tr..'- (!. B.-.t clas of Wood Kncrav lnfra. I'm. i.- ...-j reklr. Sind for specimen copy. Price 3 n year. 1 our ni .ntlis' trial, $1. ML-N.N & CO., Peni.ttiUEU.'S 3il liruadway, N.T. ARCHITECTS & DLMLDER fl Edition of Scicntifia Amsrican. A (ireat success. E,ich issue contains colored lithographic p! rites of conmryand city residen ces or public liuilcltnk's. Numerous encravinRS and full plans and eix-cfncntions f..r the use of suchasconteinplntf imildini'. I'ric $2.ai a year, 2S cts. a copy. XL'N.N Jc Co., i'L lii-iSHEits. ; f. : pS rnay be secur- . fc. .lUcil bv itDtilr K intf to MCNH A Co., who have had over 40 years experience and have made over 100,(4)0 applications for American and Kor. 1 eign patent Son,! f,,r llancibook. Corrca. pondeaco strictly ci tidentlcl. TRADE MARKS. In cas your mar'.: Is not repislered In the Pat ent Office, apply to iivXN & Co- and procure Immediate protection. Send for Handbook. COPYRIGHTS for br.nks, charts, maps, etc., quickly procured. Address ML NX & CO., Pntent Solicitors. '- 1 GENKIIAL OflU E; 3J1 BilOAlAVAY. N. Y- r.o any ngent o; ill "lin' s For jt.t i inf wautton.ap ,u the Cohii.an.v. or io SOTr1Mrr ' JAS' L TAYLOR, Div. i'a.ss. Arnt, i m.i.k;u.n.c. tKKifioi: h;k n i ummi I.. II . OI.KVK NT UGE ff.FMFNT AUornex-B A.t Xj4-w- S.U.ISJ'.L KV, X. C. Vvh. tin, S6l ; ! . " ate Ftrs. t T T- 4.dv.- .-;- i ..H'-: .;, i, . ,., f !w.-vra3.,ta.cee. , aoa i race-Mark? ebtc!:- , .-.n.i eni tusinoss conducted for Mot -i . . - . v& we ean secure plteut uJlL .? remote from WashQion l,nn- VV ad'se. inpateniaW - or not, free hi cuarge. Oar fee not iue ti;? patent is n cured A Pamphlet. "How to Obtain Pater' t- " ivit'i names of actual clients in y.ur Stuo, co:ltv, ur town, scut free. Addicsa, -"-- . Opp. PaTEWT Orncr, Washington. D. C. nnrn . Aold V,-.r hi worth lO.OO.Te tro in the n ' . aekwper. Wrtaa'.due nri, t jj I """"nit cum. wnh w,rk mod r... equal value. Oxk i each lru..H. frefVXrether with our W . -. V " WMI need do ia to show wh.. - '. n"ce- AH the work you Wends "j nrielor.a?.'!. 9, ,h0, Who '-"M J thus ,va are T repaid wi forJ'car onceatarted. HOME 0 KJTIS CCHTSCH FOR t MILES il '.a 3r r 1 sfliU FREE One or the I . r . a a ei- eaeopes 1 n tne world. Our facilirie ar. unequaied, and to introduce oar superior poods we will sendntls loo" person in each locality, as above. Oniv those i i. g to us at once can make anre of the chance All you hare to do in g return ia to show our foods to those who call your neighbors auu iiicoc OIUUUU you. 1 ne )- 'gtnning of this advertisement cope. The following cut gives the appearance of icreduced to about the fl fheth part of its bulk. It ia a grind, doable size tele scope, as large as is easy to cany. We will also show you how you can make from S3 to10 a day at least, from the start, with out experience. Better write at once. We pay alias press charrea Address. H. HALLE I T CO,, Bex 8 87 roKTlLr n, Maise. 0 O M' P A IV Y SEEXINS HOME PATRONAGE 0...... A STSOIfG COMPANY, Prompt, Reliable, Liberal 1 At its i:i !! citlti .o. : tcv.-ns in tli . J. E HOE IS EECT7I?!, IV C. Coart, Serrelarv. ' . i.Itnl CD OTHERS j. alls:; beown, ; sm, ice. 75O,C0O.- T.sa nnrrrsTiasrjs mm r - , s ii-hsmi VEUTICAL i i - .V - ii - i-. s-ra Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and tal of variety and Ganacitv. ST'f'n . i. - 1 win Horizop - s i-iz HriuDatl Pi3ton. V?iTfOAL PLUKGS ft i -Vtsw i if -. ' -T . i h l- . ... ... .s- w . -y LESSENS PsAf f"''MOrtlERSr W: GER to life: or 10THES . hi r : s CHILD BRADFIELD REGULATOR Ca ATLAHTAa i j SK Mm - 'glEiC : i ; -' -'- j f- Tho most simple, durable and effective Pump in the market lor Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Brqweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufact purposes. q- Send fur Cataloeue The A. S. CAIEE01, STEAM PUSP f m urst application, i'rite bOc. i 1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1890, edition 1
4
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