Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 10, 1890, edition 1 / Page 4
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I Hot TTsjd to Bepsatsrs. A veteran was talking the othrr d:iy about his first experience v it ii a re peating rifle. ' . "I was out on the picket line," )ih tells us, " aii'I a lot f Yankees kept -.1 A. " . i . . . I I It kijuoiiu' ar .-us irom me siit'iier or a pine thicket. " Fiunliv, we made it i i i i i i i . t oreaic ior ine imcKer, arm men we had it. Erery fellow woniI pick out his man, and then load and shoot, taking advantage of the shelter. 4My Yankee got the first shot, and missed me. As I waso:.l seventy fine or a hir.rdrjd yards a v.ty I thought I would reach him before ha could load again, so I made a dash for him. He stepped out from his tree and aim ed, but I thought he was trying to bluff, so I didn't stoptill he pulled down on me. "'MyLorir I thonght, that's the first rifle I ever saw that had two bar rel's!' I just halted, but thought sure ly his gun must he empty now, so started for him again. Well, sir, he just stood there and bang! baii! bang! like milking a cow. I jumped for a tree mighty quick, I can tell you. I heard him just hollering behind a tree. It tickled h:ni mightily. I didn't know what to make of it. I put my cap out from behind the tree and he banged! banged down on it. It scarf d me. 1 didn t know how long the thing would hold out. Presently though 1 aw him bending over. His head was pro tected, but his back was showingraruJ I took good aim. The ball ploughed through the fleshy part of the thigh, and as he hollered- I made for him, and he dropped his gun and st;rted to run, but he stopped and went back with me. I carried that old gun of his back nnd it was a great curiosity to our boys. They never did believe that it could shoot sixteen times, and I couldn't frove it because he had only one load eft, si nd we couldn't get any ammu nition to 4t the un. So we broke up the gun to keep the Yankees from getting houl of it again. AthtnUt Con stitution. y He GriineJ at EemrSn. ; Pol iceman llennifin, active, and watchful of twe public welfare, s,kw a cabman whipping a horse, i "What are ym doing there?" the policeman called. 'Don't von :-ee wliaf 1 am doing?" "Ye, I do." ' Then why do yon ask me?' 'You impudent rascal, I'll run you A PRAYER ANSWERED. m. Probable Abdication of the Queen. London, March 31. It is now stat ed mi the highest official authority, as well as being a matter of common "gos sip in Parliament and at the clubs, that the Queen is seriously considering the step of abdicating the -British throne. The recent reception of the -Prince of Wales by the German .Em porer has had great eiieet on the aged Queen, who is now convinced that her son ought to have a chance to play the leading role in England during the rest of ber life, which is, certain to be short. The Queen's bodily infirmity is increasing, and she is so rapidly run ning to flesh that massage is necessary, - to assist, her breathing. The Queen has strong objections to abdicating, bnt is willing to assume the title of Queen regeanfc, A special" bill will be introduced into Parliament when ' she willing to resign the actual throne, , ana the -l'rince of Y ales will be crowned King of England and Em peror of India. The Queens dailv f.i aci. ... i t mi eiu rt.iA-u-s jjiiins, wnere sue is stopping with Princess Beatrice, con sists or tea and toast in the morning, and a chop, stale bread and cocoa at noon. At five in the afternoon she nlD fort n i,-l a 1 I "I 1" ic.i ,.iiu li.ii KrM. it nintiAr consists of clear soup, underdone beef, cnicken salad and claret. She is nni allowed anyUseer, champagne or veee- utuies. one passed a ouiet evemiv wnn rrincess Beatrice and Prince Henry of ftatfceirWg, playing the piano, singing and playing. cribbage. The policeman; got in the cab and ordered tbo fellow to thrive to the Har rison street 'station. "The nest morn ing the cabman was arraigned before court, and when the judge asked who had made the arrest. Hennifiu stepped for vard and sai': "Your honor, I saw this man whip ping his horse and I arrested him." "And 3'our honor,' the cabman broke in, "I whipped him because he kicki d jne. There's not a m. n n 1 1 a town that's been kinder to a horse than I ve been to this one, and under the circumstances 1 had a right to whip I11JI. That may be," the judge -answered. 'ill I 't'li naillnnl a:1 ir. I..... ...... hj li'iii jci w uiic juii, cveu though the amount be merely nomi nal. I will therefore assess von; fine at fifty cents." All right, the cabman replied, and I wish to present a bill for seventy-five cents against the citv." "What Tor?" the judge asked. "For hauling this policeman to the station." "Did he bring you in his cab?" the judge asked of the policeman. "Your honor, I arrested him, and instead of call.ng a patrol wagon 1 thought the easiest way would be to have him drive down here and" "Give him seventy-five cents." said the judge. . , The cabman received the money, placed fifty cents on the judge's desk, put tweenty-five cents in his own pock et, grinned at Policeman Hennifiu and strode out.- Avkansaw Traveler. i Licnigan avenue. They Both Advertissd. "Did you notice my advertise ment?" he politely said to a produce ueaier on ill " No, sir." "4t is to the effect that the house that sold me six pounds of oleo. for real butter had better settle at once and save cost." "Ah! Did yoa see mv ad?" "No. sir." "jit is to the effect that a certain dead beat had better pay me fi r eggs bought two years ago. or the account will be ll M.-Ml.l 111 fill. I 1 , f .. 1 " H An! Elder Who Dirt Wot Roet'Aid Pror i.loo t. a lly .sm . Elder Jyhn Stephens h ld a pastorate In tho Free Jrptist church at Gardiner forty-odd years ago. js'auire, says tho Lewis ton (Me.) Journal, had dealt gen erously with illder John. His big1 heart was incased in an iron frarno of mam moth proportions. Remarkable alike for sincere piety and g-cnuine humor, the good man so tempered his teachings, as to make them - acceptable to saint and sinner. Riding one day along tho road to West Gardiner, he overtook an ox team that was stuck in tho mud. The discouraged eattlo had refused to pull, and the driver, who had sworn till the air was blue, was preparing to reel off another string of oaths when tho par son stopped his horse and said: "Try prayer, my friend. Try prayer." , "Try it yourself,"' rotorted the vexed teamster. "I'll do it," said Elder John, and . a croppea on ins Knees m tno wagon. For aw;hilo he prayed around his. sub ject as if afraid to touch it. Gradually, however, his faith strengthened, and ia a voice which bade fair to arouse the neighborhood ho besought tho owner of tho cattle on a thousand hills to move the hearts and legik of those stubborn oxen. The prayer was unconscionably long, and no sooner had it ended than the impatient driver proparod to start his team. "Stop," said Elder John, descending l from his wagon; "a3 I have done the praying I feel tnat I ought to do the driving. You hold my horso and give mo tho goad stick." The man consented to tho arrange ment, and with a grin waited to see the parson worsted. At that moment an other ox team was soon approaching from another direction. "Hello, neighbor!" the practical parson shouted to the newcomer. "Lend me your cattle for a moment." "Hold on!" cried the owner of tho mired cart. "That's no fair. If you can handle this team better by praying than I can by swearing I want to see you do it; but no doubling up, mind you; no doubl'mg up." Elder John's robust figure was drawn to its fullest height and hi3 voice was like tho roar of the ocean as he an swered: "My friend, tho Master I serve is abundantly able to move this load with a single yoke of oxen or without any oxen at all; hut when in direct an swer to prayer ho sends mo an extra pair of cattle I'm going to hook 'em on!'' No further objection was raised, and with . tho aid of rsinforcemonts the loaded curt was easily-drawn out of the mud. DCWN ON THE BAEOOM. i lem : II erajM Detroit Free Press. Eorth Carolina. Nash vil re Argonaut. WtlL XT j'l. r. i- t nil. j.TUii.u uarouna never makes much fiiss or noise, the progress she is making in ever' department of enter prise, from the seaboard to her western borders, is one of extraordinary rapid ity. Every wbere new enterprises are being inaugurated, new factories going p. new mines being opened, smd her railroad mileage constantly increased. The increstse in values at a multitude of points is trnelv astonishing. Prop erty which only two or three years ago could be almost had for the asking, is now selling readily at very high prices, and the tendency is continually up ward. Many towns have doubled and trebled their population in one or two years. And yet the movement'of pro- (Tree line -Ii,o T lr t'1'".1""1 jk.-m wiiiuieiiceu. we are i only at the beginning of agreat and sub stantial boom which is to sweep over the entire State, and within the next few rears she will occupy a position of material advancement, which her most Bangui ne friends never dreamed of five rears ago, and many big fortunes will be made by those who can discern the signs of t lie-times. Diversified Farming. The one crop system followed up, will breed disease, no matter what the crop may be. A rotation of crops will. in a measure, if not wholly, prevent its development. Diverse crops on the same soil is measurably a preventive and as well a rejuvenator of tthe soil. Corn following corn, wheat for :i series of years is the prime cause of insect pests; whereas an absolute change, in the method of cultiva tion, in the habits of plant growth and the demands on the soil will be verv apt to prevent the development of in sect pests. American Farmer. Nailed in His Stable Three Years. Two brothers by the name of Clark, living in the Western part of this county, have a magnificent black Stal lion that is so unmanageable that he ha-been kept nailed up in his stable for three years, and fed and watered through a hole in the wall. They re fuse to sell him for less that $300,000. No one has yet been found able to tame him. He is pronounced the finest horse in form andj blood in thi section. 1 ttriot. Tin e tornado that swenfc neross il,,. city of Louisville, leaving death and dettruction behind, the mighty floods that ard overflowing the Mississippi delta, after sweeping away the barriers tnat man has vainly .interposed, are reminders to us of this busy age that God reigns, and that without his. care and protection man is as nothing Newspaper Law. Below we give the United States Tostal newspapers and Southern Iron. Special Cor. to Manufacture Jteeord. Chattanooga, Texn., March 31. The decline in prices of pig irn has now been arrested, and they are on the tipwuroVfjirn. Inquiries arevery fre quent ana mucir irifl is beincr sc". 1 though some of the fji-? 7 l,,d,i; 1 1 ; -Braces are still Laws relating to the 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 sending them until all ar arreages are paid. 3- If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they arc directed they are held responsible until they have settled their bill and ordered them discontinue 4. If subscribers move to another place and fail to inform ftney are held responsible. Anyperson who receives a n-- paper and makes use of it, whether he TIi3 Ai; Saiiiy DeiKoriiiiod wUh the Aci lauco of Civilization. The baboon, writes tho Craaff-Reinot Advertiser, a South African p-P0 sc-euis to ho changing1 its naturo with tho changing- climatic conditions. In former years ho was a vegetarian, his worst ofien30 heing stealing mealies in the gardens when ho got the chance. Now he has taken together ways of get ting a- livelihood. Somo say ho ha3 jofned the earnivora. Any way. it is certain that ho makes it a food husi ness to get hold of lamhs, tear them open and drink their mother's milk in their stomachs. Said a farmer the other day to a brother farmer: '-Have you tots of honey on your farm?"' Answer: 'No, the baboons rob all the nests." "How do they do it? the boos would sting them to death." Tho , answer was that probubly tho baboons fid tho work in tho night when tho bees were drowsy, slo.py and dull. Any way, ho believed tho baboons got off with the swag of honey wherever they could get at a nest. Then Jlr. Peter Ucoysrn, cf Moorfon tein, has his story to toll of the new de velopment of the baboon: It attacks the wild aloe, pulls it down and tears out tho pith for food. Jlr. Booj-scn, Sr.. does not object to this, p.s he would be glad if all the wild nloes on his farm were cleaned out by any means whatso ever. The special wish of the father and son is that baboon3 would take some food-providing operations which would get rid of the prickly pear. Rut. as tho substance of the loaf and of the trunk of the prickly prar is nothing but water, the wish is not likely to be grati fied. Any way, the poisoning elubs have classed the baboon with the ora, and the rifle and arsenic arc now busy destroying him. Farmers give interesting instances of the difficulty of poisoning the baboon, the follow being about as "slim'' as a human being. Ono farmer believes tho fellow tastes the poison as prepared and disguused for him, and. if ho finds it is not a good thing for the stomach, spits it out. The farmer, however, has suc ceeded in giving tho arsnnic such pal atable surroundings that the shrewdness of the baboon is not proof against tho palatable temptation, and he dies. MINE YOUNQ WOMEN. wnac inqr JJtb Dau or Are Dolnjj On I m me ordinary. Matilda Moore, of Greenfield Springs txn., nas killed three mountain lions. can ride as well as any cowboy and is an acoooipusoea pianist, says tho Philadel phia Inquirer. lle,r father took her West four years ago from Boston to save hei life, bhe is now healthv and haDov. Tillio MeCready, of Mississippi, deter mined nine years ago never to marry a uo imcr sraoKes. drinks, swears chews or uses slang. She is not married yet and thinks of making a compromiso ii sne gets a ehanco. Ethel Sanderson, of Boston, is the daughter of a wealthy commission man She is highly educated and has traveled ia Europe and ii an accomplished lin gias ana musician. She can cook an eight-course dinner without aid "and can keep house bettor than her maiden aunt, wno has don:; njthing-elso for forty years.' Mario Bnlloek, of London, was en gaged to a young man. lie camo to see her one night under tho influence of liquor. A row followed. He promised to reform after marriage. She insisted that ho reijr.i before. B:a Obioted. She dismissed him and ia now tho wife of a prosperous attorney. Jane DetherUgo, of Kingston. Janlni ca, bas reiusa-.i thirty-seven offers of marriage. .Tan; has $1,003,000 and is an orphan. She dons not think she can afford a husband who cares only for her money. Martha Tullidgo, of Dakota, i3 nine teen years old. This year sho plowed, sowou and reaped forty acres of land, and has sold GJJ bushels of wheat. All this was done without male assistance ivainarine Macoy has 175 pairs of woolen socks which she knitted with hor own hands in tho last ten voars When she has -J30 she will sell them for tae benefit of an orphan asylum. Agnes Deveroaux was married Christ mas Day. She tAl into tho Mississippi river and was rescued by a younj man with a blonde mustache, who tosk the liberty of doing so although ho had not tho pleasure of hor acquaintance. He h-is Sl'J O'JO and sho hasn't 10 centa cf her own. Car lot La Banks, of Sacramento, saved her three young brothers from death wnne tne paternal mansion was on firer It is feared she will lose her eyesight. ANOTHER EVARTS JOKE. How lla Convinced Jlr. thine That It Would Not Do to 3Iako a Kcmoval. When the Garfield administration auspiciously opened. Mr. Blaine sat more firmly intrenched i a the State Depart ment than nny Secretary of State since the diy3 of Seward, says the Washing ton Post. It was evident that ho was master of the situation. Ministers, en voys, consul -general, consuls ar.d diplo matic agents moved at his nod, liko pawns and pieces cn a chess-board be neath a master's hand. Ono favorita theory of hisand a not unpopular one, was in favor of-hhuited tenures of sery ice and rotation in office. If a consul had slumbered through three Adminis trations at soma far-away post, in a 0 1 dec far nicnt of lotus-eating and salary drawing existence, tho keen Secretary astounded hi u by inviting a ratura to the shores of America and tho appoint ment of his successor. Mr. Maine .-.at in his privTfto officio ono day tltscussmg-a'Tairs of state with his predecessor, ex-Secretary William Max imum Evarts. ''Now, here," said he, "is a case in point. T;i is man has been consul at Cn Hung for twenty years. Ho went there during tho war, and his re mained th ra ever since. It is time he returned homo to be acquainted with his country before he jrnvsaquouo. If he stays til fn much 1 ng"fh" will hava a Chinese bias in his Jsiyht. I shall re move hi:n at one " IF A BODY MEET A BOOT the result te a collision, whether "comin thro' toe rye," or not. Life 1s full of collis ions. We are constantly colliding with some body or something. If It ten t with our neighbors it is with some drend diseases tlmt " knocks us off the track " and pt-rhaps dis ables us for life. Women espocinil v it seems, the bri,t of more collisions and afflictions than mankind. In all cases of nervousness, bcarinjr-down sensations, ten derness, periodical pains, sick headache , con gestion. Inflammation, or ulceration and all Vfemale irregularities" and "weaknesses," Dr. Pierce's F&.-oritoThrescription comes to the rescue of women as no other medicine does. It is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a ioUJ vc guarantee, from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money paid for It will be refunded. See guarantee on bottie w rapper. Copyright, 1SS8, by VTckld's Dis. Mi:r. Ass'S. Dr. PIERCE'S PELLETS regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and bowels. They are purely vegetable and per (ectly harmless. One a Dose. Sold by druggists. 35 cents a vial. ely's catarrh CREAM BALI Cleanses the Nil sal Passages, Allays Paia and Inflammation, Heals the Sores. Restores ihe Senses of Tas'e and Smell. plgLDiNHe Eiohmond & Danville Railroad, Ill EFFECT NOV. 2, l8a. Tuainb Rkh By 75 Mkbidian Time southbound; DAILY No. ce. Lr. Sew Vert " I'jiiladeliJliia " BAltiaoie " Wasulngton - caarlottesviilc " Lyuchburg Ar. Danville Lv. ltlciunond " Burkesviile Ke.vsvuie " Danville Ar. Qreensboro Lv. oldsboio Ar. Kaleigb Lv. Baleigh " Durham Ar. Qreenboro Lv. Salem " Oreensooro Ar. Salisbury StatesviUc Ashevll . Dot i -linss Lv. Sa isbuiy- Ar. ,;narlotte " Spartanburg " ureeBTille " Atlanti Lv. Cliarlorre Ar Columbia . ATiru'n NORTHSOUHP Lv. Augusta " Columbia Ar. Charlotte Lv. Atlanta Ar. tireenville " Spartanbug ' Charlotte " Salisbury Lv. Hot Springs " Asiievlile " Statc-viiie Ar. Siiisbury Lv. Salisbury Ar. Greeubtno " Salem Lv. Greensboro Ar. Darbam " RileUrU Lv. Kaleigb Ar. oldsooro Lv. Greensboro Ar. Danvilie " Keysvltle ' Burkesvllle " XI hmoii.l " Lynchburg " ' harlot tes i ne " Washing! on " Haitlmor."1 " Fliliadelph " Xew York J8 l& T 43 U Sf4 8 5 40 S SO 3 ne 5 95 S 40 10 '27 4 40 4 43 5 48 S SO t5 30 .0 8T la e H n 7 81 S iS li si i 05 4 51 5 56 11 00 2 20 a ao 10 3D AM 4 so T M 6 5. " - " " 11 0 P M v 55 AM " 6 0T T 45 " i 4 V " " 5 03 " 8 05 " 4 " ' tS 00 P M 0 00 I'M 4 '1 tOj A M SWT " J 7 90' J' ris U '9 50 " AM ll 1 ' 18 18 P M 4 30 " s to " U23 AM 18 40 P M " 8 ?& H " 4 1 . 9 J0 n A M 1 CO P 3i 5 10 ' 0 00 10 10 S3 8 13 6 00 12 35 1 39 4 25 6 01 7 50 9 41 3 15 4 20 "6 07 7 45 511 40 a I". 12 01 1 05 : 3 00 7 50 9 32 ! 12 go ! 1 13 3 :t0 ,512 25 l 2 10 ; 7 10 ! s io 3 00 ! 6 2:) JBA1LY NoTsT PM NO. hZ. A M P M A M t P M A M i P M A M A M T M P M S 50 12 50 5 15 7 10 1 48 2 32 3 20 7 05 12 iR 1 T4 5 5S e 43 7 12 S 40 1230 11 00 5 O0 7 45 t9 00 12 50 s so 10 0 1 50 2 40 5 15 512 53 3 20 7 03 tS 20 10 47 1 .0 A M P M . A M P M P M P M it A M P M A M AM P M P M P M A M Hfvf?f Passenger Train Schc duiT Elleclive May 13th, Train No. 52. West tfouocL Lv 9 00 a, ro. Dustou y.u Aev York 6T Jr-hlladeipuia 9 42 Battlnaore 1 1 00 Washington 5 05 a.m. lynchburir 5 Danville 9 30 9 38 a. ui. Kfchmoml Keidsv41le Trair 10 55 r? 119 a lo p. m. Goibsboro 1 45 a-rui. ttaleigh i U Durham D. n. . Us "-B i priL ..teT" 3 ft. m. Greensbohj 1125 a.m. Salisbiirr Arms noon Statesviue w p.m. catawba" IS 5j 1 14 Lv Ar wewtoit HhilcOrv J-iX Coanelij:S,rli!gs 20 Glen Alpine i48 Marion 13 Old Fort 8 27. Hound-Knob 4 00 . Black Mountain -4 31 Ashevllie 4 43 - Asheville 09 Alexanders 5 34 Marshall 6 10 Hot Springe Lv. 5 40 pm. riot Spiirgs Ar. 7 so Morrtstown 8 50 Knox vine 1140 JelHco 7 so a. m. Louisville 45 6 53 4 3 T20 f 63 5 3i (17 Hi 4 30 417 44 S13 S3 2 00 83 HI 12 4 11 s P M TRY TEE CUES. HAY'FEVE A partible IsnonllPil intoea -li nn-urii ntut intimo. ible. Price ro et. at Druirdsts: hv m ill p irKt.rr.ri Goct.s. LLY P.ItOTHEKS.Sti A.irri'iiSt SmTnn- of umi By virtue of n tlecrcc of the Suoerior Court of Kowau count v in tli g case- of Wilson Kesler ajrninst J. I?. Trcxler nnd others, I will sell at the Court House door D-hulisbui v on Monlav. the 7th tl.tv of April, 1890, ntpuhlic sale, tho fo!! described real estate, to-wit: Hitihite in Rowan county, adjoining the lands of loluas Kesler, O. V. Pool, Xatliau ."lor- an and others, coutuhiing 195 acres more or less. i enns nis i. This 3d day of March. 1800. WILSON KESLER. 20:t.S. Commissimipr . u-ll: t Daily, exeept Sunday. vi : --"J- PMV. 'V;v5vtl e- 6 00 arrives Clarks- l.et.n,,. havesi llaleigl, 7.00 A. M.; .,iih..m, M V-V ,d ' !V"!PrSon"S3 A. M ; txfor(1. 9.45 A M.. C larkefeviile, 10 55 A. M ; Keytvilk j "5 p m arrives Kiciimond, a.s p t lvJ,1't' J a 1 Thiousrh. i mmirt an.l 1; .i.oo p 1:1 longer roaeii cLillv b-Mween IMch igH. vLrKevsvlile, leaving li'chmond a.. , 1 "' ieae i:nr 1.1n1 ttaliv excent Sunday, fi,mi p. M arrive Kevsvfn.v 1 m v JLl a an a m . ...- i 11 10 ft.m. Indianapolis ! 35 p. m. Pbloas-o-1 so St. Paul 40 p. ra. St. Louis 7 lo a. m; KsnsasCity 10 25, 8 35 T 15 T J" P.m. ,30 P. m 1 00 P.m. 0 ; D. rn Murphy Branch. Pally except SUNDA Y TRAIN NO IS tpiv,. 8 00 a m Leave Asherifie .. . a . Cl 02s . Air "Wanesviiie ". n Vfj- 12'ifinm 'fPrrifcin m T Trttttt; ...... 1 - - leave 7S A. & S. Road. - T)ally except SCNDAY TRAIN NO 18 ' T,.lvv. 3 5. p . m Leave Spartanburg ArnVe ? i V 1 7 17 Airtve - IleDJereowW Asheville rM Leave 814 75th meridian time usea to not Sprinpg Pullman Slcepersbettvee n WashinoS 41" - " Richmond Gn552 josVlSk W. A. WINBUKN. Acffe D. p 4 "I tcirv. wouldn't romovo him, M.'. S. rormo Lv arto. "Why not?" "F am afraid it will ho an inploasant thin-? t do." '.M' mind U mado u;)." rp!i:- l Mr. Blaine; "as soon a.s I can find a good live man lo tako Lis place I shall re move him." 'But I think yon will have grava difficulty in finding a good livo man who jvould lie willing to take his plau."' "I anticipate no such difficulty. But will 7,-011 explain to me, Mr. Evar. why you think thro will be any di!3-oulty?" "liccauso this man has been and buried these six months, Mr.-! tar j." THZfH FIRST MEETING deaf! ;ecre- Tlm A Taste of Loxury Once a Yea?. A hoarydieaded old tramp, rich with tho experience of years, reaped a rich hsrvest oil election day. Loaning heav ily upon his staff, he would approach a polling place. An embassy would hurry forward to receive him. He would re mark that his old limbs were chilled, and he would warm up a bit before cast ing his vote. Loine into a saloon he would then he treated to tho warmest and best potions in tho house. By and by he would say: "What district is this?" and being answered would exclaim: "Ah. 1 am in such a district, ' and then march slowly away to work other places in the same manner. eenetiLL " s T I""-- oraerea rt or not, is held in law to be a K-opinion wpiiis to nrevuil thatsubsci iber. ea prices will remain at present figures, although sonje are of the opinioi) tJbat thPV will CO sousewhiir. hitrhr 'j - . ---rs ' Jurl ging Jo-n the number of new companies that are organizing to erect new-furnace pi.tnts, the present year will develop more furnaces by far than hi any one year in the past. Almost every week a new furnace plant is een mentione!. and, wliat is more, nearly all of them materialize, ami be fore one is aware of it ground is broken and in a few weeks .they are nearly completed. The present year is going ttf see more developments in the iron busi ness th in ever before. Freights from this place 0.1 pig inn to New Vork feave (Jeciiued to 41 3 toi 6. If subscribers nav in advanro th 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 ameudment has made it a penal offense to refue to pay for a newspaper and the subscriber may be imprisoned for fraud. Sh9 Was Completely Cured. A daughter of my customer suffered from suppressed menstruation anA 1 1.1 - - , . . -neaitu was completely wrecked. At mv suggestion, she used a botile of Brad Cottou Stalk Fiber. It is said to hava been demonstrated that the cotton ctalk, jvbich hr.s hitherto been regarded r.s v.te contains valu- aoie nocr.. A lot of the s .-Jks were re cently sent from Arkansas to a factory in New York to be operated on in the same manner as flax and hemp. There were returned about twentydiTercnt grades of fibrous material, from coarse strands of the stalk to the glossy liber as soft as silk. Persons are now engaged in perfecting a machine that will spin the material. The liber is sufficiently strong to make the best of baggiiif, as well aa cloth as fluo as linon. Facts Worth Knowing. In all diseases of the nasal mucous membrane the remedy used must be non-irritating. The medical profession has been slow to learn this. Nothing satisfactory can be accomplished with douches, snutls, powders or syringes because they are all irritating, do not thoroughly reach the affected surfaces and should be abandoned as worse than lailures. A multitude of uprsmie u.-h . - t .. ..v , Romantic Xarriaf-a of IVtor F.r.-v. well u.n 1 Sophia I'almlor. A marriage license was issued yester day afternoon by Judge 8 win ton to a Swedish couplo. whose story of how they happened to gst married, both being strangers, was confidentially told a To poka (Ivan.) Capital reporter by ah inter preter as follows: "Savcral months ajro Peter Forccwcll, a farmer owning'a farm in Pottawatomie County, dof-ired to take unto himself a u ife and preferred a lady from his own country and class to the pay beauties of America, his adopted homer zo he h.A an advertisement in sertcc! in a Swt-di' h paper fcr a wife. In a few v, . ': i h goL a:i answer to his 'ad' from a lady a couple- of yeara his senior nanr d Sophia Pakcloy, who was willing to leaTi 'dear fadcrlaiid' and join hands with Peter. After a short correspond ence tho lonely man 8ont his intended bride money enough t emigrate to this country, ar.d day before yesterday he ro ceivt d a i-tter from Sophia to meet her in this city yesterday, which he did, and at noon .yesterday the two stranger lovers met for the first time. They called upon a Swede m this city and poured this tala of love into his ear and dv.rr Cj aecouiUisrrv- Atear V .f.t.o probate court to sist in their getting the necessary papers, which was all thai, kept them from living up to their con tract. Judge Quinton, after hearing the Btory. could see no reason lor not issu ing them a marriage license. After get ting that d-tcument they left the court house and started out in search of amin latf.r to complete tlse deal, and last nighfc wcro ouiet! made man ami witn an A rcewoil's farm in PoLLa- & Having qualified as Executor of t lie last will and testament f John G. Cul bertsiui. decM, I hereby give not ii e to ull persons having claims against the estate of said decedent, to exhibit lliem to me on. if not before, the 21st day March, 1891. - March 20tli, 1800. 206tp K. OULBEPvTSON, Ext. inrriin?, leavp Iprsvil!e it fcf'h i.P' m :Uak,-'J n - P-n PnascBffer coacn JnVv ft'' nnects at Richmond daJlv excnt c?ffi ointand BalUmcre via YorkRlV- No. 3:1 rron west Point connect s flallr except Sun t ,y at l.'h-hiRond with No.fto for tbe JSntt W .vi. 00 and :.i connects at i.oldshoro with trains to an.i iron, Mr.hean" 'lv and Wlimlcgtoo. And atsei.31 tonflfrom F.iveitevlHe. V c')r,a 'cls at (iroensb to for Favott cvllle No. .a? connects at Sclma tor Wiisen.'x '. -0i. .1 1 ;i i "1 iii i.inniiri'nnriftnMnn ... t- i except Saodays. CIw"el mi, SLT3SPrNG-CAR SERVIfJE. On train no -.1 an4 51, Pullman duffel sieewr ,e,a,," inn x"w Yo: ! - nmvillcand u town. T'i'n u,"eD8lroro v11 AsaeviUc to Morris- rw J278 "Pk fL. mm EYEnne AYEUnRCfJI One of thf BEST Tel- ftfoiwi I .. the world. Our FREE itintrt boT.. Only ,h. itVSL thechanc. ABy6.hmS3.ff return is to thaw n. .... IhoM who c.l!-your nrtb! nd thoe .round rou Th, u cn m.ke from S3 to SI O . dy .t lent, from thitl IS out experience Better write .t once Wept, til iMTrKlZ' Add. H. HALLE n . CO., Bos lTKiK, m2R ontra ns..iand5a,Pullmnn Turret Sleeper he Ueen asnlnsrton and New Orleans. via MoWom- -erj and between Wa.slilnjrlon f.ni BiiTOlDliam mclnnond and Orcenst.o.o, nnlei-h and Unt nt boro , hp, na ,n P .-lor - tars htwfwtot& wtulT' p,ul,raa" Buffet Sleeper hel !v.-en washne'ton irvl slie nio ai n..t L .m.; 'all ':cets 0:1 3Ut! at Principal stations . to For ril ; lie Coin SOL H&S, 'JrafBi- Ma ii a vvlinform.tuon.apnlj to any aciit of ny.orto DAT i San firm mt lei i for Mr. V watom;o l.'ountj. tieUl Female Kegulator,whicb cured her ctJ" A ""WUtude of persons who J. V tlnirua w..f- nnd for years borne all tho wnrrv ri Write the Bradfield Reg; Co Atlanta I paI" at Cltarrh can ufljct testify to Ga.,for particulars. Sohl hv ... liVi .,J.' 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I may be seeur- I ed by apply ing to MINN A Co.. whO have had over 40 years' exierience and have made over 100,000 applications for American and For 1 eiun patents. Send for Handbook. Correa. " pondence strictly coutidentiaL. TRADE MARKS. In ease your mark is not registered in the Pat. ent Office, apply to Mrx.v & Co., and procure Immediate protection. Send for Handbook. COPYRIGHTS for books, charts, maps, etc., quickly procured. Address BIUNN & CO., Patent Solicitors. . General Oeeice: 361 Broadway. N. T. BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. Persons wanting to buy lui!diii Jofs near Livingstone College are lequisicd to inquire at THIS OFFICE. SUBSCRIBE FOR f ADVERTISE IX J S. L. TAYLOP, W. A.TUOK, liv. Pass. Agf nt, KALKIOn. N.C. CBRRCRAIOIi. L. H.CI.KMKNT CRAIGE 4 CLEMENT, r Attornovei -A. Law L Sai.isisl i;v, X. 0. Vi h. :ird, I SSI - : 3 rr i -mm ... v,a..i.o, auu lraae-aiarks obtained, nrtd all Pat ent business conducted for Moderate fecs Our Office is Opposite U. 8. Patent Orne SDl7S2 8nre Patent lSi t&l f K I'0" remote from Washington. - nd ode- drawing'- Or pboto., with descrip V We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not dne till patent is bccured. A Pamphlet. "How to Obtain I .teats," with SwSTa&frSi your sta"- "" C.A.SNOW&COa Opp. Patent Office, Washinqton. d. C. nni n ' ni tatiSiri 1 1 TKIS PAP till! .O XT ii. IT 1 il'lny i .i-cKi, r-i.iy-.x- frnroa en fte nt Ooo. UR NKWI s&asiu OoldWuchl worth K104 TOM III th. wrM D.l- Untkeeper. Wtmntwl trnty, -' " - 'j w dihuq. rliti. Both UdiM ud rMi , m. with worki and u Qnal nine. Oh p....-,.:. Pach lomJirv f-. n .. i valuable lin.nrnu.i fi Samples. Tbrae lamDlei. u nl na reiehbor. ... J.. . " valuable trad a-ZaTTTS' mmmiwm?t ram, .sc Cii's :v:eri aa im watch, are free. All the work na and thtw wlraaM w- oaeaatartad, K 2."d "Pwarda. Adarata, x 818, JPortlund, Maine. earn fr-m ain':: " ' sy " "ora tor ui. too waa mc VS., Mo A ROME COK 4 013 PalroBap. AGENTS In n!l Oil it?. Tr wrs and A i'l.-M't-S ill I lie Prmffi TOTAL ASSETS Strcii Cmjlf !' PROMPT RELIABLE LIBERAL - PTTH TTT 1 mriTTUaf I XT i r ; . ; in a j -1 II AA A J AJ. Hi 11 II i J. ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury, K C. , IUIODES BROWJiiS, Ppesident. WM. C. COA1.T, Secketahv. $750,000.00. Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizou- fi. piTr - . y variety and capacity. tj , ' . .9 VERTICAL PLURGe . Aur jioriaantal Piston. VERTIGAI rr j t . : - . it r- r.-j- rai - 9 m !-- a .. !, ' - .e '.'r.yvT -,Ss;r 1 i J-i.-A.i. "- (' ) l.'rt- -7K' I The most simple, durable and effective Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturinty purposes. OSend for Catalogue The i S. CAMERON STEAM FffMP woRjrq Foot or E.vST SJ! '?fcl' g
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1890, edition 1
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