Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 1, 1890, edition 1 / Page 4
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Look: at Her Garters. IF T-HET ABE JEWELLED, 8AY8 TEE YOUKQ ii ax's mother, don't wed her. The betrothed wife of an estimable ronng man was recently visiung uk mother, says the Boston Herald The members of both families were de lighted. The chap's mother was duz- 2led by the beauty, the breedinj? and tthe elegance of her prospective daugh-ter-in-laW. Strange to say, however, oil the day after the the youug girl had begun her visit the mother called her son to her to her and spoke to Jiim about his promised bride. "Hen ry," said she, "Alice invited me into her room to-day, and oh, my son, she doesn't dress like a lady at all. I'm afraid, Harry, 1 am." Harrv smothered his Indignation and begged his mother to explain her self. "Well, you see," said the latter, "in stead of nice white linen, all her un derwear is black silk. Every item is of that material, and when I spoke of jtshe showed me trunks full of clothes in every tint of silk imaginable and no linen at alb This was bad enough, . , t i j i i rlarry; but ner garters nau jewcucu clasps on them. Oh, my son, you never knew a girl of real refinement fn fwt hprsplf ui) in that stvle. I feel certain that something that we do not know about in Alice's disposition will come out sooner or later. Exactly! Still there are some prac tical points about this that the Watch man does not grasp. The how of the lieading puzzles us greatly. A Hew Substitute for Jute Which ' Abounds in Georgia and Florida. Atlanta Constitution. Mr. C. B. Warrand, of Walthown JvilhvSouth Carolina, who is in the city for a day , or two, has a patent . which may solve the cotton bagging problem. ' Mr. Warrand has been experiment ing with the common scrub palmetto, and is confident that it will make splendid bagging. When decorticated the fiber is tough and strong and easi- jy spun, it uiu uuuius in.m-iiiii j ui Jthe making of paper, and its coarser fibers are suitable for stuffing mat tresses. There can be little doubt about the cheapness of the proposed bagging. The scrub palmetto grows luxuriantly on the poorest land in many localities in the south. There is plenty of it in Okefeenoance in twelve counties in Georgia and Florida. In this state it covers an area ofsonie 10,400 square miles. A material so abundantly cheap and .easily manufactured, is bound to attract attention, and those who are inter ested in downing the bagging trust will no doubt aid Mr. Warrand in his experiments. How to" Make Life Happy. Take time; its no use to foam or fret or do as the angry housekeeper who has got hold of the wrong key, and pushes, shakes and rattles it about the lock until both are broken and the door still unopened. Tho-ehief Recret of comfort lies in not suffering trifles to vex us, and in cnl- tivating our undergrowth of small pleasures. try to regard present vexations as yon w'll regard them a month hence. Since we cannot get what we like, let us like what we can get. It is not riches, it is not poverty, it is human nature that is the trouble. The worlk is like a looking-glass Laugh at it and it will laugh back; frown at it and it will frown back. Ansrrv thoughts canker the mind dispose it to the worst temper in the worm mat oi nxeu malice ana re venge. It is while in this temper that most men becomes criminals. Show your sense by saving much in a few words. Try to speak some kind work or do some kind deed each day of your life. You will be amply repaid. Set yeur work to song. Washing f on Post. The Prettiest Word. An Armenian gentleman, now hap pily proficient in the use of English, was recounting his struggles in the .earlier and lesser stages of his per fection. "There was one word," he said, "that J. was a long time m understanding the use of. This was your slang wor 'Jiminv.' I heard it constantly everv where, and supposed it was legitimate itesides, I thought it the most 1 'leasing combination of syllables had vet heard in the Eno-lish. nnrl psed it as of ten as I could from pure 1 Oil . 1 love or tne sound. "One night, at a dinner nnrfv J Washington, when I was offered some Hisn which l did not want I said f Jimiuy, no. I do not eat it.' " Somebodv laughed and ehnkfcri am I suspected that 1 was the cause of it. po i inquired and found out when ant where to use 'Jiminv ' But T w&saak ry to give it up, for f stilt think it the jwettiest word you have in your lan guaga. X. Y.'Sun. A Hard-Headed Neerro. A Birmingham (Ala.) dispatch says: H Big She," a negro pugilist of considr erable local reputation, to win a wager of $5, is said to have a few days ago, butted an ox to death. The ox was three years old and well grown. When their heads came together, the muse could be heard a block away, four limes in rapid succession the col ored giant's head struck the ox square ly in the forehead with terrific force. !fhen the animal began to reel and htagger, and gathering himself for u final plunge, "Big Six" drew back a lull arm's length aud ran his head against that of the ox with the force ff a battering-ram. The animal fell to the ground, and in five minutes was ead. - NOSES MADE TO OEDEK. j A Novelty In tho Progress of Mod ern Surgery. A Flap of Periosteum from the Forehead Developed Into a Substantial Nose Bridge -Curious Skin Grafting A Patch-Wort race. Ufa. Hoffman, who lives at 29 Maaier street, Brooklyn, had suffered from nasal catarrh until tho had no noso left. Bones as well as tissues were goao. In this condition, says the New York Sun, sho applied to Dr. F. L. R. Tetamoro to seo whether ho could build, a nosc. The doctor, after an examination of tho case, bad her placed under the in fluence of an anaesthetic. Then ho cufc away tho skin that covered the nasal cavity. Next tho flesh on tho forehead, immediately abovo tho nose, was dis sected back in flaps, so a3 to lay baro a wedge-shaped portion of the skull there. Tho bone i3 covered with a skin, as nearly every one knows, and a flap of this bone skin (periosteum) of the shape of a truncated V was dissected from the bone, savo only that Ihp point of the V was left attached to the skull between the cyes This Cap was twisted so that when it was laid down over the nasal cavity the sido that had been next to the bone wa3 down. Meantime a livo chicken had been cut open and a piece of its breast bono of tho riebt size and shape to form a noso was cut out and stitched fast over the nasal cavity. This bono formed a bridge which supported tho flap of peri osteunAip in tho shape of a nose. Tho periosteum was therefore stitched over this bridge. Then, when that was done, the skin and tissues from tho cheeks of tho patient were drawn up ovor the now noso and stitched there, forming tho fleshy part of tho nose. Of course ovcry care wa3 taken in the use of antiseptics. At the end of ten days the chicken bono came away. Meantime the periosteum had devel oped into a thin shell of bone perfectly able to support itself, and a membrane had gron over what had now become tho nostrils of the new nose. Of course provision had beon mado for tho growth of a central cartilago as well as an outer frame-work. At tho end of twelve days tho outer wounds had healed, including tho wound on the forehead, from which tho periosteum had been removed. Tho interior of tho noso was longer in hoaling, but it is now well, and Mrs. Hoffman once more has a noso that sho is proud of. 'When I adopted tho chicken bone,"' said Dr. Tetamoro when asked about tho case, "I did it because it was of about tho right form and because I wanted to soo whether it would really grow into the place and serve tho purpose. It was not a new idea, for tho flesh of animals has hitherto beon grafted into that of human beings. But I was perfectly sure that tho periosteum would develop a thin plate of bone, and that was all that was needed. The chicken bono served meantime as a support." Dr. Tetamoro has a more difficult case on hand than that of Mrs. Hoffman. It is that of a woman who has lost her nose and is so tcrriblo deformed that thero is not enough flesh and tissue on tho sidfs of the nasal cavity to draw up over it when a new nose shall be mado for It from tho periosteum from tho forehead. In dealing with this case Dr. Tetamoro has discarded tho chioken bono entire ly, and for the support of the noso he substituted a frame-work mado of thin slats of ivory. To begin with he mado a plaster cast of tho woman 3 face. Then ho took soft rubber and constructed a nose of tho proper form to fit that faoo. This rubber nose gave the size and shape of frame work necessary to support the new noso and tho sizo of the flap to be cut from the forehead. Having mado tho ivory frame in his offlco, ho had the woman placed on tho dissecting table and dissected away tho flesh from around the nasal cavity and laid bare the bono all around. Then he fastened the ivory framo over the nasal cavity by tacking tho ends of tho ivory elate fast to the exposed bono with ivory tree nails. This done, a Cap not only of periosteum from tho skull abovo tho eyes, but its covering of flesh and skin wcro lifted up, twisted around and laid down over tho ivory frame-work, pro vision being mado for tho middle car tilage as before. This flap was sewed down to the flesh of the face and tho lip. Tho wido wound on the forehead will doubtless fill up, as clean-cut wounds al ways do. Tho flap over the ivory frame will grow around over it, and it will al ways remain there. Such is tho present aspect. A caso of skin-grafting in Williams burg was interesting because it showed how in the growth of any part of tho hu man body its natural characteristics are accurately preserved. Tho patient had a severe burn on tho face, and the wound "would not heal. So bits of skin wero grafted over the wound, and in that way success attained. But tho novel feature of tho case was that a great vari ety of h uman cuticle was used. Skin from tho logs of hairy men, patches of skin that had moles on them, and tho skin of colored people wcro used, and they all grew fast a curiou3-l coking patch-work. But very soon after each patch grew fast it began to change its character until at the last the cheek that had been burned was white and fair liko the other one, no trace of hair, or mole, or colored folks remaining. Care Effected by r Kiss, r A good story is being told about the wifo of a prominent gentleman of Scranton, Pa., who has long been a con firmed invalid. A few week3 ago sho took to her bed and bid fair to lie there helpless tho rest of her life, and there Beemed to bo little the matter with her. Her husband prepared a. novel tost for her. Ho took their pretty colored serv ant into his confidence and by a prear ranged plan tho two met in tho in valid's bed-chamber. As they passed tho man reached out and, embracing tho girl, planted a fervent kiss on her black skin. Tho wife's lost powers re turned to her at once, and sho jumped out of her bed and drove tho girl from tho house. Sho now does all tho house work herself with case. Cotton Stalk Flbeiv . It is said to have been demonstrated that the cotton stalk, which has hitherto been regarded as waste, contains valu able fiber. A lot of tho stvlks were re pen tly 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 twenty different grades of fibrous material, from coarse strands of tho stalk to the glossy fiber as soft as silk. . Persons are now engaged in perfecting a machine that will spin the material. The fiber is sufficiently strong to make the best of bagging, as well as cloth as fine as linen. - - ' TEN GENTLE SAWBONES. Fair Hands and Faces ot a lego Dissecting Table. Ool- Scenes and Incidents In a Medical School for Women-Like the Boys, the Girls Hare Their Fan The Professor Quizzing Her Class. A half-score of blooming young lady students, with Mother Hubbard aprons stretching from their necks to their dainty feet and large silk handkerchiefs tied about thoir heads like turbans, stood last nigni arouna a xargv maruiu-wp table in one of the third-story front rooms oftEe Women's Medical College on North CoUege avonue, says tho Phila delphia Record. On the operating table, for such it was, lay the corpse of a woman with her glass-liko eyes wide open and her face contorted in an expression of despair. The ten gentle "sawbones who encir cled tho table ranged in years from eighteen to thirty, and a death-like si lence pervaded tho room. Bending well over the table and so close together that their turbaned heads touohed, they wero eagerly working over the lifeless body, their nimblo fingors moving back and forth as if they were picking out nug gets of gold. At the head of the corpse a chubby cheeked maiden, plump and short, with her hair done up pompadour stylo, and a beautiful opal ring on her loft third finger, gazed long and hard at tho ghastly features, trying to locate tho various muscles about tho face and head. Thore was not a sign of emotion or fear on tho faces of the ten fair young disciples of Esculapius. An intense earnestness and curiosity possessed all of tho budding physicians, and they went at their work with such expe dition as to prove that they were in for business. In their loft hands the girls all had pincers or forceps, and with a scalpel in the right hand they cut boldly into the skin of tho corpse. Muscles wero grasped by tho forceps and held high in the air. All the material surrounding them was then removed, until tho muscles resembled a string of sausage. When this was done tho lady demon strator, Dr. Elizabeth R. Bunting, who had been silently and critically inspect ing tho work of the dissection, ap proachod the head of tho corpse, and, rapping on tho marble top of tho table with a pair of pincers, exclaimed: "Class will please conio to order!" The lady demonstrator then ques tioned each of tho students about tbo work. As sho seized each of the muscles, sinews, arteries and norves Dr. Bunting asked: "What is this? What is it3 function?"' The glib tongues of the young ladies told tho Latin names of the different parts and defined their functions with out hesitation. Finally, when the lady demonstrator approachod one of the stu dents, a bright-eyod young miss, thore was a titter all around the room. Of tho ten students this young lady had been the only one to betray tho slight est emotion during tho dissection. Sho had gono about her work tremulously and frequently a big lump rose in her throat. "Miss L." said the domonstrator, seizing hold of the pectoral is major, "please tell mo what muscle this is and what are its functions?" As the bright-eyed miss looked at the muscle sho grew pale, shuddered, and, putting a handkerchief to her pretty lips, she looked imploringly at the lady professor. "Do you feel sick?" anxiously inquired tho demonstrator, while the whole class tittered. The young lady cearfully nodded her head and was givon permission to leave tho room. "Sho'll braco upby and by," remarked a pretty dimplo-choek student to a com panion. Dr. Bunting then took her position at tho head of tho corpso and said: "Tho class will please pay attention to what will be dono now." Dr. Bunting proceeded to mako a couple of incisions in the throat, and pointed out the difforenco botweon laryngotomy and tracheotomy, as tho demonstrator picked out each of the muscles and explained them in niany jolntod Latin terms which tho young ladies had to take in sections. At tho close of the lecture Dr. Bunt ing, with a broad Rmilo on his face, an nounced: "Girls, we have at present . J , 1 1 - A. twenty corpses on hand. This will en able us to do considerable dissecting." The news was hailed with clapping of hands and stranjro expressions of satis faction. With beaming faces tho girls made straight for tho body which thoy had been dissecting. Each one got some of the bones, and wrapping them in pieces of cloth hastened to thoir rooms. When tho lady demonstrator was questioned concerning the appropria tion of tho bones by the girls, sho said: "O, that's what tho students always do after they have dissected a body. They take tho bones, dry them and keep them as mementos of tho old days in college. It is a good scheme, and the girls aro proud of tho old bones. Girls, after they got a little experience, do not mind handling doad bodies. It is a mawkish sentiment that ladies can not bo good surgeons and physicians. I am confident that the timo is fast ap proaching when to ladies will bo dele gated certain delicate surgical opera tions which they only are fitted to dex terously perform." Postal Wagons In Berlin. Berlin now has a system of largo post al wagons with sorting tables, stamp ing arrangements, and every thing olso used in preparing mail for transporta tion which operate on all the city mail routes. About two hours4s thus saved in preparing tho city mails for tho teams, as the clerks do all tbo sorting, stamping and bundling while the wag ons roll swiftly along. This would not be practicable in America until most of the cities are repaved. The Oldest Old Subscriber. A Worcester (Mass.) journal claims to have a female subscriber who has boon reading the paper for eighty-four years. All medical authorities agree that catarrh is no more nor less than an in flammation of the lining membrane of the nasal air passages. Nasal catarrh and all catarrhal affections of the head are not diseases of the blood, and it js serious mistake to treat them as such. No conscientious physicuin ever at tempts to do so. It is held by eminent medical men that sooner or later a specific will be found for every disease frojn which humanity sutlers. The facts justify us in assuming that for ca tarrh at least a positive cure already exists in Ely's Cream Balm. BEARED AS A BOY. Btrarrilar Career cf the Daughter of da Austrian Count. EtartUnc EccontrtcJtios of a Girl "Who Ob - joets to Being a "Woman Her Ex travagance and Dissipation the Talk of Two Kingdoms. Count Ladislas Vay von Vara is a Chamberlain cf the Emperor and a nobleman of ancient lineage and vast landed possessions, whose name has within tho last two years come some what frequently before tho public in connection with tho eccentricities of his daughter. Tho latter, who is a girl of about twenty-seven years, has boon placed "under curatel," that is to say, she htfs been deprived of the right of contracting any legal debts or o liga tions, and her fortune has been placed in the hands of trustees. Her history, as told by a Vienna correspondent of the Now York Tribune? is a strange one. It appears that during tho first eight years of Count Vay's marriago no chil dren wore born to him, a fact which almost drove him to desperation when he remembered that in default of issue his immense estates would pas3 to tho crown and his name become extinct. In tho ninth year, however, it soemed as if his. own prayers and those of tho Countess wero about to bo granted, and when at length the Countess gave birth to a child ho had so thoroughly accustomed himself to look for a boy that no ono at tho timo ventured to undoceivo him and tell him that the infant was a girl. Tho priest who baptized tho child was won over to tho moro or loss pardonable de ceit practiced on the Count by his wifo and her attendants, and, although tho name given by tho sponsors wa3 that of Sandor, a boy's name, tho name en tered on tho parish register was that of Sarolta, or Charlotte. Dressed and edu cated liko a little boy, Ihe littlo Count ess boro tho name of Sandor till her eleventh year, and was believed by all but tho mother, tho priest and a few confidential servants to belong to tho malo sex. She was taught to shoot and fish, and from the ago of six rode astride of her pony dressed in a hussar uniform like a littlo Centaur. Just about tho timo when the Count was beginning to consider the advisa bility of sending hisdanghtor or, an ho thought, his son to the nobles' acad emy at Pesth, his wifo gave birth to a second child, which this time was a real boy. Tho necessity for keeping up tho fraud with regard to tho sex of Sandor or , Sarolta had now disap peared, and steps wero taken to make every body acquainted with tho truo facts of tho case. Ib is not stated what stops wero taken to undeceivo tho Count himself, but as ho still lives hap pily with his charming and popular wife it may saf oly bo taken for granted that she did not experience much difficulty in obtaining his forgiveness. Th e only per son who seriously objec tod to the altered condition of thing's was tho young Countess herself, who had becomo too much accustomed to regard herself as a boy, and was so strongly addicted to all boyish sports and games, that she could not rcconoile herself to tho rolo of a young lady. And instoad of this feeling passing away as sho grew older, it be- came stronger every year. She implored t her father, of oourso without success, to permit her to enlist as a man in the Honved Hussar Regiment, of which he was the Colonel-In-Chief, or to allow her to visit tho university as a malo student. As soon, however, as sho had reached th ago of twenty-one and had becomo emancipated from the immediate con trol of her parents, sho took the bridle between her teeth, metaphorically speaking, and, arrayed in men's clothes, entered upon a career of wild extravaganco and dissipa tion. Everywhero sho gavo her name of Count Sandor do Vay and even fought a couple of duels with men who had insulted her by casting her sex into her teeth. A number of articles signed "Sandor Vay"' appeared in one of tho leading Testh newspapers, mostly on sporting matters, on which she is an authority, and for tho purpose of keep ing up the illusion of her manhood she even wentso far as to spend an immense amount of money on ono of tho most charming divas of tho Hungarian stage, purchasing a houso for her and horses and carriages, besides loading her with jewels.;, Her latest eccentricity consists in having eloped and having gono through a marriago ceremony with tho daughter of an army contractor at Lay bach, in Austria proper, for tho solo ob ject of obtaining tho young girl's largo dowry, for Sandor or Sarolta has been in great straits for money since she was placed "under curatel," and thereby de prived of tho uso of her fortune. It is reported that, exasperated beyond all measure by his daughter's mad freaks, the old Count is about to take steps for having her placed under restraint in a lunatic asylum. A Family of Veritable Giants. A family of giants named Rourke aro reported to bo living in Belmont, Cass County, N. D. Tho youngest son is 30 years old. was born in Iowa, and has lived in Dakota 11 years, during which timo he has secured most of his growth. He is 6 feet 8 inches tall and weighs 411 pounds, nis next older brother. Christian, is 33, weighs 208, and is G feet 4 inches tall. Louis is 86 years old, weighs 225 pounds, and is 6 feet 5 inches. Olo is 40 years old, weighs 200 pounds, and is 6 feet tall. Ono sister is Mrs. Jennie Knudson, aged 20, weighs 223 ' pounds, and is over G f ce t tal 1 ; another sis ter, Mrs. Julia Hansen, lives in Iowa and weighs 237 pounds, whilo Mrs. Cooper lives in Traill County and only weighs 1G0 pounds. Tho father and mother of this remarkable famHy are not largo people, the former weighing about 170 pounds and tho latter 140. It Ended Their Friendship. "I ain't nebber irwine ter bab nuffin' mo' ter do wid Peto Willis, boss. He flung my bran new Sunday suit out de window t'other day." 'lt didn t burt your suit much, did it?" "No, sah, but it hurt me. I b&pptned ter )e in it at do time." v MOTHERS LESSENS RMMtto LIFEn,. DIMINISHES t BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA g ttUJ at ALL ORU3SISZS. . - 0,1 A singular case of mistaken identifi cation occurred at Pittsburg a few days ago, when a doctor from Johns town recognized the body of a young man that had been killed on the raill- road as that of his sou. He had e-iveii orders for the shipment of the body to Johnstown for interment. A few hours latcrwhen visitins some friends. he had scarcely been seated when h's son, hale and hearty, walked in and greeted him. to the astonishment and joy of the father, who had wept him as dead. It was simply a ease of re markable resemblance. Wilmington Star. -A Boon to Wives. Having used "Mother's Friend" I wotfid not be without it. It is a boon to wives who know they must pass through the painful ordeal of childbirth. Mbs.C. Melburne, Jowa. Write the Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. Sold by druggists. Mrs. Newton, of Scottdale, Pennsyl vania, gave proof to the fact that mar riage is not a failure by presenting her I.-J 1 t. 1 M ! -Ill iisiomsueu uusoanti wun lour griri o;ii- ies at one birth on February 12ch. The four little ones aro flourishing, and are as much alike jas four peas. They were baptised in the Catholic church of that town, to which the parents, Irish peo ple belong. Wit. Star. A SOLO WATCH FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR Per Week, by our Improved Cub Sys tem. 1 lie Cases in our Watches are fully Warranted for 20 years. The movements are Elgin and Waltham, reliable and well known. The Watches are Hunting case or open face, Ladies1 or Gents' Size stem Winder and Set ters, and are fnilv equal in durability, service and appearance to any $50 Watch. We sell one of these Watches for $25 cash, and send to any address ty Express, with privilege of examina tion; or by our Club System at $1 per week. One good reliable AGENT WANTED in each place. Write for par ticulars. EMPIRE WATCH CLUB CO., 37 Park Row, NEW YORK. t El: K C 11 A If K . L. II. CI.KMXET CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorjiovs yt Ijaw Salisbury, N. C. feb. 3rd, 18S1 Is the oldest nnd most popular scientific and mechanical p.ier 'published and has the largest circulation of any paper of its class in the world. Fully UltiFtratcd. Best class of Wood Kntrnv. lnfr?. Published weekly. Jgeud for specimen copy. Price $3 a year. Four months' trial, $1. MUNN & CO., PCULlsnEH, Ul Broadway, N.Y. A RCHITECTS & BUILDERO Edition of Scientific American, w A treat success. Each issue contains colored lithographic plates of country and city residen ces or public buihliiiKS. Numerous engravings and full plans and rpectflcations for the use of such as contemplate building. Price $2.50 a year, 2d CU. a Copy. ML N.N & CO., l'L llLlSUKUS. n IAT may be secur ed by apply ing tO Ml'N.V Brain mm iuims 140 years' experience and have made over lOO.UX) applications for American and For eign patents. Send for Handbook. Corres pondence strictly confidential. TRADE MARKS. t In ease your mark Is not registered In the Fat ent Office, apply to Mfx.v a. Co., and procure Immediate protection. Send for Handbook. COPYRIGHTS for books, charts, maps, Vic., quickly procured. Address BIUNX 8c CO., Pntent Solicitor. "! Geneual Office: 301 Buoadway. N. Y NOTICE to PENSIONERS! Copies of the law for the relief of cer tain soldiers, etc., with Rules nnd Regu lations adopted by the State Board of Pensions, and blank forms on which to make application, have been received by me, for the use of such soldiers and wid ows of soldiers who lost their livesduring the late war between the States. Such soldiers and widows of soldiers as are entitled to pensions under said law are hereby notified that their application must be filed with the County Commis sioners, on or before the tirst Monday of Julv in each year. 17th March", 1S90. 1IOKATIO N. WOODSON, Register of Deeds. BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. Fersons wanting to buy building lots near Livingstone College arc requested to inquire at THIS OFFICE. TderVw e in THE WATCHMAN Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon tal of every variety and capacity. VERTICAL PISTON. i: vFRTinai pi iinrf WmtvA Danville Mrcafl. OOSTD32TSBD SCHSDULS. IN EFFECT FEB. 16, 1B80. Trains Run By 75 Mkeidian Time DAILY SOUTHBOUND No. 80. W M. Moo " Z P 5 OO 4 99 ' 5 41 M 5W ' S 40 'i 8 03 ' 10 t 9 48 M t se tsoo p M ' 4 40 " 9oo P M 4 45 M OO AM 5 4S i SS S 80 " T 30 " 15 30 " 15 M :o 37 DO 44 18 28 AM 11 13 " 1 49 44 '12 09 P M 7 83 4 4 81 44 9 33 44 6 15 18 32 ' '11 23 A M 8 05 44 18 40 P M 4 51 44 8 88 44 5 5(5 44 4 18 44 1 1 OO 4 9 40 44 2 80 AM 1 OO P H 6 SO 44 5 1 0 44 10 30 ' 44 9 OO 4 Lv. Kicuinouu Burkesvllle Keysvilie Danville Ar. Greensboro J.v. Goidsboro Ar. lialeigu Lv. Raleigh uuruam Greenboro Winston-salem Greensboro Salisbury statesliie Ar. Lv. Ar. Ashe vllle " llot Springs Lt. Sallsbury Ar. Charlotte " S-parlauburff " Greenville ' Atlanta Lv. Charlotte Ar. Columbia Augusta , DAILY. NORTHBOUND Lv. Augusta 44 Columbia Ar. Cbarlolie Lv. Atlanta Ar. Greenville 4 Sp.irtnnbug 44 Cuarlotte 44 Salisbury Lv. llot Springs 44 Asheville 44 Statevlile Ar. Salisbury Lv. Salisbury Ar. (ireenboro " Winston-Salem Lv. Greensboro Ar. Durham " RaleU-h Lv. Raleigh Ar. '-olctaboro Lv. Greeusboro Ar. Danville " Keysvilie " Burkesvllle 41 Richmond NO. 51. I NO. 53. V6 10 PM !""50AM 10 33 41 I 12 50 P M 3 13 AM I 5 15 "6 OO P M ! 7 10 AM 12 35 A M ' 1 43 P M 1 39 44 2 32 44 4 23 41 5 r.O 4 6 08 44 i 7 05 P M '11 10 P M 12 2f. P M 18 iO 44 2 07 5 02 A M 6 06 4 5 f:3 4 4 8 5 0 44 "6 07 ,4 7 12 44 7 1.') 44 8 40 41 111 10 ;t230 A M a 4"i " "n oo P M 12 01 P M 5 oo A M 1 05 " 7 45 51 05 t9 00 A M S 00 " 12 CO P M 7 50 A M S 50 P M 9 82 A M 10 2Q P M 12 45 p M I 50 A M- 1 35 44 2 45 4 3 43 " 5 13 4 BETWEEN WEST P01.'T, RlCilUOWD and RALEIGH. Via Keysvilie, Oxford, and Durham. 5i & 102 ISooam Lv 9 40am; Ar 1 1 ooam Lv 1 ooam 3 05am 2 25am: 2 32am j 2 45 pm! 3 oOpin ' 3 20pm 3 35pm 3 5'p;n STATIONS ;5.-) & 103 8 loom West Point Richmond Richmond Burkevllle Keysvilie Fort Mitchell Finney wood Chase wood Five Forks Clartssvliifc Soud?u Bullock's Slovall's O.Mi;rd Oxford Dabney Henderson Oxford Stem's Lyon's llolloway Difrli'im Carey Ralel-h Ar Lv Ar t4 4ipm 4 40pm i 2 43p:n . 2 oopm ! 12 5"pm 12 17pm : 12 30pm I 12 lopm : ll 55am ! ll 40am I ll 4am 11 15am Lv io4;am Ar 1o ooam Lv. 9 85am 3 r3pm 4 22pm 1 OOplli 5 15pm 5 15pm ; Ar Lv Ar Lv 8 50a in lo4fiain lo 16am loo! am 9 43am 9 2' am 8 33am 5s 15am 4 22pm Ar Lv 4 i ipm 4 55pm 6 17pm 5 HG,J1U 6 39pm 7 oopm ' Dally S t except Sunday. I except Monda y . ....... ,!,tll.& lAllJJl .-Ml U- day ll a. in., arrives Hnderson 12.05 p. m.. return ing leave Henderson 2.1o p.m. daily except Sunday, arrive Oxfonl 3.15 p.m. No 50 leaving Goldsboro 2,2o p.m. and Palrlgh 4.45 p. m. dally, makes connection at Durham with ivo 19. leaving at 6 p. m. daily, except Sunday for Oxlord. Hei.derson, and all points ou O. &. II., O. & C. an I R. &. M. Roads. Passenger coaches run through between Wet Point and Raleigh, via Keysvilie, on Nos 34 and lo2 and 55 and lo3. Nos. 51 and 53 connect at Richmond from nnd to West Point, and P. iplmore dally except Sunday. No. 5o and 51 connects at tioidsboro wlih trains to and from Morebnwl CRy and Wilmington. And at Selma to and from Fayoitevllle. No. 52 connects at Grensbro for Favettcvlile. No. 53 connects at selma for Wilson, N. C. Nos. r.o and 51 make close connection at Fnlver sltv Station with trains to and from chapel Hill, except Sundays. V( ll I II ll 111:1 I I r.ilh IkiI'AJ (Ivfnr.l H.ll.r .. SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. On train no 50 and 51. Pullma'b Buffet sleeper benveen Atlanta nut v York, Danville and Au gusta, ani (ireensboro via Asheville to Morris town, Tenn. On trains 52 and 33, Pullman Rufiet Sleeper be tween Washington and New Orleans, via Mnntj oni ery: and between Washington and Birmingham, Richmond and (ireensboro. Raleigh and Oreens boro. and between Washington and Augusta, and Pullman RulTet sleepers, between Washington and Asheville and Hot springs. Throughtloketsonsale at principal stations, to allpolnis. For rates xnd in formation, applj to any agent of the Company, or to SOhW$S' JAS. L. TAYLOR, Frame Manager. ocn. Pass. Agent. W. A. TURK, Div. Pass. Agent, RALKIGIT. N. C. AGENTS In all Cities, Towns and Villages in the South. TOTAL ASSETS - T TTTQ V A "PTT'T? may lx found n file ht tteo. i V. Unwell & Co s KcwspapiT 7i r i i ii in 1 1 mi i i iiii i miiii 1 1 i i i J. ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury, N. C. K3aiar Horizontal Piston. Tho most simple, durable and effective Pump in the market lor Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. DQTSend for Catalogue. TI6 1 S. CAMERON STEAM POMP VoRKS Foot op Bastard Street 'ew yOKK T 1 1 ... . 7 Miwmm mm w&$ W.N. V. Division Passenger TrainheuJe" Effective May loth, 1S88. Traill NO. 52. West OounU. Lv 9 00 40 6 57 9 13 11 0'J 5 03 SOS a. m. p. ux Boston Nev York Philadelphia Baltimore Washington Lynchburg Danville Richmond Reidsviiie a, m 9;tv 98 a. m. 810 t 45 3 18 la, m. Golbsboro Raleigh Durham S IS a. m. Greensboro 11 85 Ar 12 18 7"l2 3C ii 53 a. m. Salisbury . noon statesviue p. in. Catawba Newton IHekorv 1 14 1 46 2 Id 2 20 2 49 313 3 27 409 Conaeliy Springs Morgan: on Glen Alpine Marlon Old Fort RoundR nnh flack Mountain Asuevtlle Asheville Alexanders Marshall Hot Springs p. m. Horspiirgs Morrlstown Knnxvilie 4 31 4 40 5 09 5 34 Lv. Ar. i Id Lv, Ar. 5 40 7 30 8 50 11 40 jeiit. o - 7 30 a.m. Louisville 11 10 6 35 1 50 C 40 7 10 m. m. Indianapolis chteaeo St. Paul St. l.oui Ksnsas City p. m. a. in. " Murphy Branch. Dally except SUNDAY TKAIN JO Is oo a mi Leave AslievlRp .... 0 25 Arr Wajnesvliie I3 26 prnu Charleston.. 5 05 v- Janotts Art' 4.p.m 2 30 lisa.m Leave ; : 0 A. & S. Road. Dally except SUNDAY TRAIN NO ti 3 50 p. m Leave 7 17 Arrive TRAIN NO ll Arrive 2 10 n . m Sparianbursr JlendcrsoiiMlle 9 ' - a r. A.snej;iiie Leave mo 75th meridian time uscu to Let Sprti gs. Pullman Slcepei sbet'ween VVasldngion A sXw Ith'huiond & CreensLoro Raleigh A Greensboro ' "r, " KBoxvllle A iieulsviiie W. A. WINBVRN. AU'g D. p. A HITS COIR rMNurr MILES One of the I olFRII woritl. Oar ftfiliUtS unfqnUed.fcd to mtrodocow npcrior good, will fe'ttdf rim tooKB rtjtsox inch Iock", bov. Only tho.. who to u. at once r.n mtke lure of tbcrhaac All yoa hare to do in return is to show 6nr rood, to those who call rour ntiihW. mm 4Ii J UU, 1 ft, g-lmiinr of thi. adrrriMni,nl cope. The . tui g iBc appearance ol it rrdund to 8 about the fiftieth part of it. bulk. It U a frandVdocble ,iIf TIT tcoDe.aalarrea. iiMi,ta.im w u-,n .1. , can make from S3 to I U a day at lca.t, from the Mart wm, out experience. Better write at onee. We pay all aaareaa eb'.e.. AUdiaaa. H. HALLE TT & CO., Box BWtTWiiUIS", 3 Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat cat business conducted for Moot rate Fees. Oui Office is opposite U. S. PatcntOwcc aud we, can scenre patent hi less tiiac than tUooo remote from-WnehinlonT- Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. e advise, if pat en table or not free of charge. Our fee not duo till patent is eeenred. A Pamphlet, "now to Obtain Patent," with names of actual client in your State, county or town, sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. OfP. Patent Office. Washington, d. C. OL'R vi PI Solid onn i . www. i erfve. timekeepr. WarrantaJ htaw. nuaunir MM. 'uoih l.diu. indcMit'iiiHi. With iVihrL. . u m equal value. O.TX riitaoa m cn loeanrj can Mcure am W loircuier wuri oar lain and valuable line of Houachold -..iiiiinri. inese uranlri w.ir In w nelKWxnd Ibote about rou-thatalwar.r.iSII :,'!epa"1- w?.P"y" ePf . freieht, etc. Af)r -o., Uox. 12. Pnrll.nn a.t..i;..' A Strom Compay! PROMPT" RELIABLE LIBERAL J. RHODES BEOWNE, Ppesidest. W.Ar. 0. CO ART, Secuktarv. - $750,000.00. 1030 3 20 - MM noon - 10 u- a.ia srj 8 10 L! P.m. - - 6 15 a."in7 I 11 & a.inT 6 53 430 90JT . y. am. 7 20 C 27 5 D8 5 57 517 H6 4 SO 4 17 3 44 " 3 13 2 33 2 00 . 1 23 f I' 1 16 LT 12 it p-ln 19 noon ... H-40 a. in. 10 2!5 r S33 . 715 ij50 p.ni, -on p.m. so a.m. 825 p.m: NM t . I tv Ml .1.,. J T" I L
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1890, edition 1
4
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