-V
ThrTood ani Cars of Horses.
An "interesting psiper on the food and
care of working horses was lately resid
liefore the American Street Railway
Association, at Minm apolis, by Mr.
George G. -Mill hern of Cleveland, Ohio.
In this piper and in the discussion
which followed, considerable valuable
information was elicited.
Mixed ground feed in small quanti
ties and at short intervals is now uni
versally conceded to le the best food.
The feeder should always the same
kcrses under his care, so as to beeotne
acquainted with the habits and wants
of each animal. When a team comes
in from atrip, a handful of loose hay
should be given. When feeding time
comes, whieh-should never be just be
fore or just after a trip, the horse
shonld have from six to eights quarts
of giound oats and corn mixed with
rift bay and dampened. Should be
roomed twice a day. This jnakes the
iior.e feel and do better. Mouth and
nostrils should be sponged every t rip.
After the horses have stopped feeding,
the feeder should tee that each feed box
is thoroughly cleaned. This is very
important for the health of the horse.
Iron and wood feed boxes should be
avoided. The best feed box is the
enamel-lined box, as the inside does not
rust and is easily kept clean. If
.ooden boxes are used, the corners get
foul, and it is difficult to clean them.
It is of the utmost importance that
horses should have pure water to drink.
PefTiaps the stables of no city are"Tet
ter supplied with water than New
York, as the Croton water is soft and
good, lint, like all river waters, it
contains microscopic germs; and great
advantage is found from its filtration
and the addition of a little
An easily made filter is as
Over each trough a barrel is
to receive the Croton water,
made to flow. through the barrel to the
watenn" trough, rill toe barrel one-
third full of coarsely ground charcoal,
over which sprinkle a little powdered
sulphur. Upon the charcoal place
some brush, and upon this place clean
gravel until the barret is halt full-or a
little more of the filtering material.
This filter-will last six months or more
without cleaning, and will supply clean
water that the horses love to drink
and by the use of which they are kept
in hut-rate health, without colics or
other sicknesses. In the country, pure
spring or well water, always filtered,
tehould be provided?
The stables should be well lighted
and ventilated. Disinfectants should
be used.
Drivers should always have the same
horses to drive, as they become thus
more or less attached to these animals,
take better care of theiurare more care
ful to avoid strains in starting, etc.
In New York and Brooklyn good
car horses weigli 1.100 pounds and cost
$150 to 8100 each. Ten days' trial
inquired, Fiat-footed horses do not
liist well. Minnesota and Iowa horses
prove good for New York. Average
useful like of car horse in New York,
three years; Brooklyn, four or five
years. Ctiunjpey, well built horses.
free from tricks and defects, loh to 10
Junius high, are in demand.- As to
color, the experience of Paris tramway
companies is corroborated in New York,
namely, that gray horses are the long
4st lived and give the greatest amount
ot service. The roan horse is equally
good. Black anl cream colored horses
lack staying power, especially in sum
mer. Bays show an average. Black
hoofed hoist's are the stronger and
ACTS LIKE A
CHICKEN.
from Belag
A STRANGE ACCIDENT.
stnr. K fleets Resulting
recked by a Maddened Hen.
A remarkable case of madness, resist
in from a wound inflicted by an angry
animal, has recently appeared near here
on the plantation of Joseph Middleten,
which lies about three miles from this
town, writes a Brazoria (Tex.) corre
spondent of the Philadelphia Times. A
nejro woman employed by him while
setting a hen io hatch a ncsj-of eggs
wished to pa.cc more under her, and
raised thefowl from the ne3t in order to
do eo. The hen turned en her and gave
fut a TircTr on the hand so severe as to-
break tho skin, drawing at tho same
time a few drops of blood.
As the wound healed up without de
lay nothing mora was thought of the
matter, the woman only mentioning the
occurrence casually to some of iho other
negroes on the place.
Somo ten day3 after the hen had
pecked her tho woman began to exhibit
strange freaks of demeanor, and, from a
gcod-natured, obliging- creature, has be
come so fractious and surly that all are
afraid to approach her. She refuses all
companionship and wanders about tho
country all day from early morning,
only coming to tho house for her meals.
If any attempt is mado to confine her
or to lay hands on her she becomes vio
lently angry, and makes various darts
and springs toward any one present.
Tor days now she has not' spoken a
wrW! but. keens un continually a low,
clucking noise, most horribly liko that
of a hca; and sits by tho hour scratch-
in B in the earth with her hands ana
Tho Touching Talo ot Woe Related by m
PennsylTacid Sdltor.
Wo wero tho victim yesterday of ono
of tho most distressing accidents ever
known in this territory, writes the editor
of tho Mifflin Center (Pa.) Blade. Yes
terday morning our wife took occasion
to do the family washing, having been
kept from it earlier in tho week by be
Ihg very busy putting up our winter sup-
Lodge's Election Bill.
SOl'THERK REPUBLICANS AS WELL AS
DEMOCRATS OPPOSE IT.
Augusta, Ga., May 29. The federal
election bill which Congress is trying
to pass is opposed by the southern re
publicans as well as the democrats who
oppose militia interference. Col. Jas.
Atkins, a prominent State republican
7 (
ply of apple-butter. Among other arti-Jto-day voiced the sentiments of a ma-
jonty of the southern republicans when
he opposed Mr. Lodge's bill, and be
lieved it would be futile. M I have had
letters from Speaker Reed asking my
opinion of the federal election bill, and
I answered that such a bill as Mr.
Lodge's will do more harm than good.
Any one who stops to think will see
that it is a law which becomes opera
tive through the will of a small mi
nority. The majority do not want
such a measure. In fact I do not be
lieve the minority of the politicians
want an absolutely fair election, lhe
federal election, laws proposed will cause
sulphur,
follows :
arranged
which is
feet. In eating her resemblance to a
fowl is displayed in a most remarkablo
and shocking manner, for her food i3
tiro-n nn liv her wekinrr at it Avith all
the motior.3 cf a chicken
feeding.
All who knew,her before her madness
cow t.liat. her entire expression has un-
denrono a change. This is probably i
elrs of wearimr aonarel which sho in
eluded in tho wash was our white vest,
rightly thinking that tho white-vest
days were about over, intending to do it
up and lay it away against tho return of
the next picnic season. Now, unbeknown
to her in tho lower right-hand pocket
of this vest thero was a largo roll of
bills, twelve ones and a two Sl i in alL
kSho did not discover tho roll, and after
having washed tho garment thoroughly
she hung it out on tho lino in tho back
yard to dry. All might yet havo been
well had it not been for Mr. Ferden
baugh's large brindlo cow, which is well
known to most of our citizens. Whilo
our wifo was in tho parlor visiting with
Mrs. Parmley, who called to see how to
make her grapo preserves jell, this beast
she deserves no better name broko
through our back gato and deliberately
ate up our vest, money and all! Whoa
our wifo reached tho scene of trouble
the beast was just swallowing tho last
biH with evident relish. Our wifo
seized tho mop and rushed at tho
marauding intruder, but sho only
tossed her head, kicked sideways
with both hind feet, and leaping lightly
over the fence trotted off, switching her
tail dcnantly. Neither tho vest nor tho
money, we aro sorry to say, seemed to
' " , " -havo any bad effect on her scoundrelly
beau wuiio- Qod hcalth Qur wif0 immC(iiately in-
i formed us of the accident and wo m
i stantly called on Mr. Ferdenbaugh and
demanded that tho animal bo slaugh
tered, doubting not that wo should find-
ely's catarrh
CREAM BALM
Cleanses the
5asal Passages,
Allays Pain and
Inflammation,
Heals the Sores.
Restores the Sense?
of Taste and Smell.
FEVER
TEY THE CURE. HAY"!
A particle isapplied Into each nostril andlsngree
nble. Price 5o cm. at Druifglsts; by in til registered
Bo cts. ELY iUtoTIlEKS.M WarrenSt.. New York
EiciinnEfl Danrilte Bailrcei
COX7D3NS3D BOSSDTJIiS.
IN EFFECT FEB. 16, 1890.
Trains Hun By 75 Mkridian Time
SOUTHBOUND
OAll.V
No. to.
true, for her features now wear a rp- j in thj Qf thafc suito of
cned, eager aspect and her eyes have a stomach, with wWoh ,v0 loarn from
most unnaturally hard and bright look j -ol tho cov, is pi.ovidc.d. This
with a inrti-UKo vrj oi uuituuig ""u , r,. vn-rlonhfiniri, refused to assent to.
lie pleaded that ho was a poor man,
her. At ni.Cfht sho reluses to sicep unuer
a roof, and is generally found hiding
r.bout sunset under som e treo or bur.h, i
and will vigorously resent with an angry j
cackloall attempts to disturb her. Sho J
is visibly growing weaker, and phy-
sicians who have, seen her say that her j
death is only a question of a few weeks
at most.
Tho negroes about regard her as ono
itched or ' hoodoed." and can not bo !
and, as he had recently bought tho cow,
that all his ready money was in her.
Wo naturally replied that all of our
ready money was in her, too, but it
failed to move him. It was a sad alfair,
take it all around, but one about which
nothing can bo done. Our wife's excuso
for not looking in the pockets be fore sho
began her laundry operations is that
sho hi-.d gone through our pockets for
collisions, nnl the blacks will suffer in j binin
the South. What is the use of saeri- eo, in
ficinu them?"
Col. Atkins believes that the repub
lican p.irty should nominate a State
ticket, y "If you arouse the spirit of
the blacfk?,'1 he said, u there will be less
corruption at elections. When the
blacks lirst enjoyed the electoral fran
chise tney felt an interest in the party.
There was itn esprit de corps and they
would not sell out. Get up si liv. lv
campaign, enthuse them and they will
vote with their party, regardless of of
fers." Col. Atkins does not believe the
bill will pass.
A BOON TO SMOKERS.
ALLAN'S PISE LEAF ClUARS & CIGARETTES,
Use the Pine Needle Cigars for a de
lightful smoke and speedy relief for IN
FLUENZA, ACUTE AND CHHONIC
CATAliKII, CLEliO Y MEN'S SOKE!
THROAT, HAY KEY EH. ASTHMA ami
ALL MiONCHIAL DISEASES. Com-
g the full aroma of the Y'ara tobac-
in parting to the taste and breath a
pleasant effect, and by the introduction
of pine needles the nicotine or poisonous
properties of tobaeeo are destroyed, not
only rendering their use free from injury,
but with positive benefit to the consumer.
For sale bv the following dealers in
Salisbury : O. Y. Smith, C. J. Kestier,
V. L. Young, D. Hanline, L. Ed. Heilig,
J. H. Enniss, E. C. Miller, C. II. Swink,
J. V. Harris, J. II. Smith, also at St.
James hotel. S. F. II All It ELL,
Greensboro, N. C. Southern
Lv. tilclimond
Burkesvlllc
Keysvtlle
" Danville
Ar. Greensboro
Lv. Goldslioio
Ar. Itukrlgll
Lv. Kaleigh
" Durbam
Ar. Ureeiiboro
Lv. Winston-Salem
Greensboro
Ar. Salisbury
Stdtesville
" AsUevllle
" HotS irlQSS
Lv. Salisbury
Ar. Charlotte
' Sjiartanburj?
" (ircenvllle
Ail. mi i
Lv. Charlotte
Ar. Columbia
" Augusta
NOnTHBOUND
uoo
5 OO
5 41
8 40
1 i
mi 20
4 40
"4 43
5 4S
S 20
t6 30
'10 37
12 26
1 49
7 22
S3
12 32
2 05
4 51
5 56
11 OO
2 20
A 30
lo &
N 52.
A M
A M
2
4 29
5 OS
S 0'i
42
t5 OO
900
l OO
2 5".
7 30
"6 13
J 50
11 IS
12 09
4 27
5 15
Ml 23
12 40
3 38
4 16
9 40
1 OO
5 10
9 OO
BiiM iEi Me Eikj Co.
W. N. C. Division
Passenger Train Schedule.
Effective May 13th, lfcc8.
Train No. 52.
West bouud.
Train No. sx.
Lastl,ound.
Lv
P M
V M
A II
P M
A M
P M
P M
y jo
4 30
6 5t
9 12
11 00
5 03
s ir
a. m.
p. iu
a, ra
lidston
Hp- Voik
Pblladeii nia
Ikuilinoie
Wasulnicn
-Lyncbbui;
Uanvitle
riof ) n
1 M
9 38
a. ni.
hicbmunU
l.'eUJsville
lo 11
8 10
1 43
H 12
p. m.
a. iu.
Golbsboro
LaleT&i.
L u pha in
3 12 a.m. Gretnsbboro
9 5tJ
Airent.
SEND YOUR
prevailed upon io appro. u ,vuu monev for twenty vcars and never found ' wl,i;0n .
her husband and children having oo- - , , , :h" fnvf bo..omo dia- I V""' .
m all over ICI " " 1 eir Mat
sorted her. People como from
tho country, to aco her, while sho re
mains to all appearances perfectly ob
livious to her visitors and quietly pur
sues her c-luckint :md scratching as long
cj chc is not interfered with.
DCUGHTY SAM JO NEC
tougher,
horse.
Select the hollow-footed
Stanly.
Tlie Carlyle says the greatest char
acter in history is not the writer, the
slow and profound student who delib
erately commits himself to paper, but
the actor and the thinker of the hour.
Stanley is supremely tlie actor and cer-
lainiy a uoiu ana interesting char
acter, the Columbus of the times, and
like Columbus at tip; Spanish court
after his western voyage, tanlv in
Lei tig lionized at the English courts
and is tendered the freedom of Loudon
and Ldinbnrg
lint the leonine hearted Stanlv is not
happy. He has the ambition and the
dream in his head to do in Africa what
Lord Clyde did f6 well and masterly
for the English in India. He may
uwiib i" urwiiie uum oianiey, uui ne
is certainly and comtnendably anxious
lo extend English possessions in the
Dark Continent, that is now threateu-4-d
by German inyasioiinder Kin in
whose benefactor Stanly is.
Stanley's speeches in London are
, very severe upon the English people
for their lukewamess and inaction in
-regard to Africa, But convince the
English that there are business and
merchants marines in his projects and
Johnnie Hull will not be long in, get-4
ting Ins gun and canteen.
The opening up of Africa to civili
7.;ition will greatly modify the situa
tion in Europe as have the discoveries
ttf America, India and Australia done.
It is not positively fenown yet whether
t he climate can be so modified and
nia'tered, that it can be made a con
genial home for the intellectual Cau
casian but if the climate is friendly
and auspicious the next decade will
wituess the creation of a new world
and very likely organized by Stanley.
' 'i... !.. .: j . j - . '
.um KnMti uecaae oi mis ceuturv is
ttftuiu to Ih? the most nieniomble one
of the ten, iu that it will furnish the
hour for the solutions of some of the
greatest questions of the times, fr
'r.iivill discovered and its possibili
ties known. England will grant Ire
1 tnd lot al self govenunejlit and the
Anieririii protetrtioH fetich will Ije
crucit'o 1 and bum1. It does not t:ik :i
r.o-nn of the Saviasrs to Which Ho Cave
Vitcrance at Lynchburg, Va.
God never called mo to preach liko
other men, nor other men to preach as I
do, though so:no have tried it and got
badly left.
God Almighty mado me just as I am,
and I havo never interfered with tho
job one particle.
I "11 promiso you one thing: to tell the
truth so it will stick to you like a
curklcburr to an old sheep's wool. It'll
ho there when you shear him.
I don't mean by :.u honest man one
who pays his debts. That's tho mean
est sort of honesty. , Any man of son:;j
or decency will do that if he can.
Some church people, however, are
afraid to walk along some streets for
fear of meeting a man they owe ana
won't pay. They do business as
"agents,"' and board their wives in order
to successfully rob their creditors.
If any hody asks you to take a drink,
he thinks you ro a hypocrite, ana it you
tako it he thinks right.
I've more respect for a faro dealer
than a progressive cuchro player, be
cause tho faro dealer plays for money to
support his wife and children with,
while tho progressive euchre player
plays for nothing but a booby prize, for
which ho risks damnation.
The church member who rents his
house for a saloon is liko the Confed
erate who fought on our side, but ran a
powder mill f jt tbo Yankees. Ho didn't
kill any Yankees, but supplied tho pow
der with which they shot down thou
sands of rebels. The preacher that will
house such a member ain't any better
than ho is.
I wouldn't give, ten cents to hoar
Ingersoll on "Tho Mistakes of Moses,''
but I'd give ton dollars to hear Moses on
the mistakes of Ing; r:;oll.
fonrrrod. Aud. if tho reader will be
lieve it, that beast of a cow had tho ef
frontery about the middle of the after
noon to lie down under a tree directly
opposite our houso and contentedly
chow her cud remasticating our S14, wo
dbubt not.
Remember, ye editor needs money
worse than ever cinco the cow ato up
that roll of bill:;. Pay up, you delin
quents! Cordwood taken tho samo as
cash in fact, wo had rather havo it
the cow can't more than gnaw tho bark
off that at tho worst.
BAVARIA'S MAD KING.
DEADWOOD'S BELLE.
Elic Is a:i Orphan, livery ITotlyj ret, and
Very liich. ?
The belle of Deadwood, K. D., is a
young and dashing girl. Her namo is
Margaret Sanfyrd, and sho is an orphan.
Who her mother was no one seems, to
know. Her father entered a mining
camp about twelve years ago, foot-sore,
ragged, almost starved, having walked
across tho canyons from Nevada. The
miners gave him food and clothing and
began to com titute themselves little
Margaret's body-guard.
Ono night, say's tho Philadelphia In
quirer, the old man was found dead be
fore his door, which tfeo drifting snow
hud fastened :ohe could not enter. Tho
child was fast asleep inddo. After tho
fuseral she became a sort of a wanderer,
going and coming at will, and making
many valuable? discoveries of ore. Sho
learned to u ;o tho riflo and revolver,
and became! or.? of tho crack shots cf tho
camp. AVith two exceptions sho wa3
never molested, and there was a funeral
after each of theso attacks.
A j-car ao f-.ho struck an ore bod
richer than the most in that vicinity.
and again led the miners to tho spot.
This tunc they mado a voluntary con
tract t j give her one-fourth of the yield.
They kept their word, and now she is a
rich woman. She is tall, slender and
good-looking, and wears long golden
hair streaming down her back.
horseback sho is a perfect backwoods
picture, with her short skijt, buckskin
ieggins brown chocs and -widc-Lrimmed
hat.
What is cold in the head? Medical
authority say it is due to uneven
clothing of the body, rapid cooling
When in a perspiration, &c. The im
portant point i?, that a cold in the
head is an inllamation of the lining
membrane of the nose, which is cer-
tauno produce a xatavrlial condition
One Bows to Him anil He Scorns tho
V jc of Napkins.
Tho Hamburger Correspondcnz pub
lishes a description, purporting to como
from a '"very reliable source," of tho
Rtr-tn of Kino- Otto, of Bavaria. '"In a
poaranco King Otto is robust. His
enormous beard, which he never pcrmiu
to ho cut. extends down to his breast.
I '
; His eyes generally gaze into vacancy,
I -nd ho only rouses himself sometimes
when his old servant, Miss Mary, who
nursed him as a boy on her knees, ap
proaches him. Then, in a sonorous bari
tone voice, ho calls out to her to bring
him something, perhaps a glass of beer,
but when it arrives ho immediately
throws it away. Other persons he
passes by as if ho never saw them.
'Strict orders are given that no one
shall bow to him nor address- a word to
him during his walks. Frequently tho
unfortunate King, under tho influence
of his hallucinations, stands in a corner,
violently gesticulating and speaking to
imaginary personages. After such an
attack oomploto apathy usually sets in,
which lasts for hours. His majesty is a
passionate smoker, consuming twenty
to thirtv cicrarettes a day. The number
c lucifcr matches he uses is enormous,
as he generally lights a whole box at
once and enjoys throwing it away whilo
in flames.
4iIIis manner of life is regulated with
strict care, his diet being fixed by tho
physician on service. Dr. Sncll and
Dr. Ranko tako a month's duty al
ternately, and every -Sunday a visit is
paid 1y the director of the district
lunatic asylum, Dr. Gaslcy, who revises
tho medical reports. At meals tho King
sits at the head of the table, and at a
certain distance the adjutants, the phy
sician and tho court marshal. Tho
King eats with a hearty appetite, drinks
a fcv glasses of beer and now and then
calls in a sharp tone of command for a
glass of his favorito wine. Ho insists
on being completely unobserved, and ho
himself takes no notice of his guests.
AVhat he wishes for is brought at a sign
from tho physician. Tho King uses a
knife and fork liko every one else, but
ho often scorns to use a table napkin
and makes his coat serve tho purpose."
The Springfield, 111., correspondent
of the Chicago Herald says. "The
most noteworthy circumstances in
Illinois politics for ninny years is the
fact that the Democrats are entering
the d resent canmaiirn with a confi-
dence that is. to say the least, very
aggravating to the Republicans.
Never before, at least not since 1800.
have there been as many candidates
for a State office on the Democratic
side of the fence prancing about the
State asking the good will of delegates
to a State convention. On the He-
side the opposite is true.
te convention is kfs than
a month off. and yet there are no can
didates worthy the name even men
tioned for the office, State Treasurer."
Iu charging the jury, iu a certain
case yesterday. His Honor Judge Ann
field said : "I charge you, gentlemen,
that drunkenness is no excuse for
crime; such excuse would be the using
of one crime for the extenuation of
another.'' This is a fact that many
people do not seem to re.djz. New
He rue .Journal.
Judge Arinfield is right. The fact
A 1 11 II
of a man s being drunk should never
be an excuse for his criminal acts.
There are no doubt numerous cases
where men escaped punishment iustiv
JOB
PRINTING
Lv. Augusta
44 Columbia
Ar. CbarlGite
Lv. Atlanta
Ar. Hieenvllle
4 Spartanbug
44 Charlotte
44 Siltsbury
Lv. Hot Sjulngs
44 Ashevllle
44 suuevlUe
Ar. S illsbury
Lv. Salisbury
Ar. Greehboro
44 Wtnston-S;Uem
Lv. Greensboro
Ar. Durham
44 K.i lei. -h
Lv. Ualelgh
Ar. ' oldsboro
Lv. Greensboro
Ar. Danville
44 Kevsvllle
44 lturkesvllle
41 Ulrhmontl
DAILY.
No. 51.
10
io 3.1
3 13
6 OO
14 35
1 3
4 25
6 02
Ml 10
12 40
5 02
5 r.s
fi 0T
7 1".
It 40
4-.
12 Ot
1 Of)
1 05
3 O0
7 50
32
12 45
1 35
3 45
P M
M
A M
P M
A M
P M
M
A M
P M
A M
A M
P M
No.
F SO
12 r.o
5 15
7 10
1 4S
2 M
R 30
7 05
M2 J5
2 07
6 (6
l 50
7 12
S 40
t23o
41 oo
5 HO
7 45
t 00
12 50
S TiO
IO fo
1 50
2 15
5 15
53.
"AM
P M
it
A M
P M
P M
P M
A M
P M
A M
A M
P M
P M
P M
A M
1 1 25 a in .
Ar 12 12 noon
it 36 p. m.
12 55
1 14
1 4
2 10
2 &0
2-13 .
3 13
3 27
4 00
. 4 31
4 40
5 09
5 34
6 10
Lv.
Ar.
Salisbury"
Statesvilie
Catawba
Neulon
Ilhkory
Connelly Springs
Monranirra
Gler. Alpine
Morton
Old Fort
Pound Knob
Black Mountain
Ashevllle
Aslteville
Alexanders
Marshall .
ffbt Spring
Lv. 5 40
Ar. 7 S'
S 50
11 40
7 30
p. m. Dot Spi it srs
Morris! nwjL
K noxvlllc
Jellloo ,
a. m. Louisville
BETWEEN
WEST POUT, RIClluuM) and RALEIGH
VI i Keysville, Oxford, and Durham.
54 V 102 i
U io a. in. IroUimapoUs
35 p. m. ruiesrrt
1 St. Paul
r. 4o p. rrr: St. I ouis
7 lo a.m. KsnsasClty
Murphy Branch.
Dally except SUN DAY
TRAIN NO IS
souaju Leave Ashevllle....
0 25 Arr Waynosvllle
12 2fi p iu Charleston .
5 05 Jarittts
Tit A IN Neil
An 4 '). in
2 mi
1" tea. m
Leave ; ;
A. & 8. Road.
Dally except SUNDAY
TRAIN NO 12
3 5 p. m Leave
7 17 Arrive
THAlXNf, n
Spartanburg' An he nun m
I.'endt i soiiiHe 9 r.s a m
Ashevllle Leave sin
TO THE
WATCHMAN
JOB OFFICE.
J. M. PATTON, Jr., Lessee.
IKooam Lv
40am. A r
H ooani Lv
1 00a m 1
2 osam
2 25am !
2 32am I i
2 4"im ;
' 3 08pm
3 20pm;
3 35pm
:-f 5ipm
3 58pm
4 22pm Ar
4oojin Lv
5 15pm .r
5 4-"pm
4 22pm Lv
4 4-p:n
4 55pui
5 17p li
5 SG.KU
C 39n ii
7 oopai
STATUS'S
West PolHt
Richmond
Richmond
Burkevllle
Keysville
Fort Mitchell
Finney wood
C'liasewoo 1
Five Forks
Clarksvlllc
Soudan
Bullock's
SI ova IPs
Oxford
Dxford
Dabney
Henderson
Oxford
Stem's
Lyon's
Holloway
Durb un
Carey
Raleigh
55 & 103
Ar fi 1 opm i
Lv
Ar
Lv
Ar
Lv
Ar
Lv
Complete in all its Atpatisiits.
-o-
iUm? for their crime, simply liecause they
were drunk. Tirin-City lkuly.
Every Variety of Printing Done
With Neatness and Dispatch.
-0
r 1 4 I'pm
4 lupin
2 45pm
2 oopm
I 12 5Kp .il
12 4 7 1 'in
12 aopin
12 i.opm
1 1 55am
11 40am
11 i4im
11 15am
lo 4 m
loooam
2 'am
5s 55a m
lo 4Gam I
lo ldain
loon am
9 4 sam
9 2Mim
s 33am
5S Cam
t except Sunday. I except Monday.
Additional train leaves Oxford dally except Kun
0 iv it a in., arr.vcs Hnderson 12 o5 ji. 111 , leturn
lris leave Henierson 2.10 p.m. dally except Sunday,
arrive oxford 3 15 p.m.
No 50 leaving Goldstoro 2,fo p.m. anrl Palelgh
4.41 p. m. dal'.A , makes connection at Durham u It h
No 19. leaving at 6 p. m. dally, except Sunday for
Oxford. Henderson, and all points eu O. &. II., O. &
C an.l K. &. M. Loads.
Passenger coaches mn through between Weft
Point and Ualelgh, la Keysville, on N0354 and lo2
ami 55 and io3.
Xns 51 and reconnect at riclnr.onJ frrm and. to
West IMliyf. and P. iblmore dallv except Sunday.
No. 5o and 51 connects at Goldsboro with trains
to and from Morehead city and Wilmington. And
at Selm 1 to and from Fave'fevllle.
Nt.5-i connects at (Jreetisbro for FayettevSile.
No. 53 connects at Selma for Wilson, N C.
Nos. V) and 51 make close connection at Unlver
slt station with trains to aud rroin Chapel Hill,
except Sundays.
75tli meridian tiiuexttti lo Hot S 1 ii .?
9tUh .. .. .. wef-t ef Hot Spilt ra
Pullman Sleerei between Wnslilrirnn ,v SnihliirT
.. .. .. Richmond i (Jret iisl iro
- .. .. RiUelgh & (irer iisIh hi
KnoxvWe v I (inisvjlle
.. Parlor Cars .. Salisbui j & Kto.willc
JOS. L. TAYLOL-, G. P. A.
V. A. WINBULN. Art's D. P.
mUTBCOII
ran many
MILES
muinx'
FREE
ra
cope. The following Cut
Onf of tli o
KKKT Tol
the world. Our ih. ifTtT
uniitial a, ant t- inir .tt
miK-nur jtoh1n nt w ill twnilt lf.k
i o ONK I'm: vn m crt(h .H-iie-4r
a-above Only ihnur who M rij
to us at once can tuake Hrf. t,f
th ch.uu-e All you harr ludti ii
return is to ahour ur trntMdt to
tlioe-v hrtfill vur neirtifMni
and those nmnu yu Tl.e U
ptnnitis of this iitlv rTisenirnt
Ihou me uniaji eiul u the x v.
Ives tbi? appf.-inniLtj of it n(Jurpi! tu
'Iiailv
atK)ut tne fitlielh part of its duik. it is a frraod. doiM- tt-j.-scope.ns
larpe a i easy to carry. We will .iUt ihow yuu hon- v. .u
can make from 93 loSlOt day at lcatt, fn.m the Hari.wi'ili.
oul experience. Better write at once We pay all espreu cbarim.
Addreit. 11. 11 ALLL TT & CO, . Ugx S SO, 1 ; la . . lUtXK.
Hill Heads,
Letter
She Suffrd for Twenty Years.
My wife has suflfered for fifteen years
from congestion and painful menstru
ation. After using three butties of Brad
field's Female Regulator she is now able
to do her house work and go where she
pleases. J.W.DAVls,MoraviauFaUs,N.C
Write lirad field Reg. Co., Atlanta, (ia.,
for. particulars.. tSold by druggists.
"TTgsldwatch
FOR ONLY
ONE DOLLAR
Per Week, by our Improved Cub Sys
tem. The Cases in our Watches are
fully Warranto, for 23 years. The
movements are Elgin and VValtham,
reliable and well known. The Watches
are Hunting case or open face, Ladies'
or Gents' Size- stem Winder and Set
ters, and are fully equal in durability,
service and appearance to any 850
Watch. We sell one of these Watches
for $'b cash, and send to any address
by Express, with privilege of examina
tion; or by our Club System at as? 1 per
week. One irood reliable AGENT
WANTED in each place. Write for par
ticulars. EMPIRE WATCH CLUB CO.,
87 Park Row. XKW YORK.
RUNS EASY.
CINS FAST.
Cleans SEED
PERFECTLY.
MakeTFINE
SAMPLE.
NEVER CHOKES or
BREAKS THE ROLL
Heads.
Note Hea
Statements,
Envelopes
Pamphlets,
Posters,
Dodgers,
Card
s.
Tags,
Ball & Wedding Invitations.
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
t)a train no no and 51, Pullman 'lufTVt sieopci
between Atlanta ant New Yorfc, Danville and ah
fiisia. anl (ireensboro vu Aslicvllle to Morris
town. Tenn.
On trains 5S and 33, Pullman r.utTet sioopor be
tweeu Washington and NerorleaijR.vla Moni;;om
ery: and t5tveen Washington nnrt isiinilnlinin.
IMchmond and Ureenslwio. Italflili and ;r ens
born, and between Washington and Augusta, ant"
Pullman Buffet Sleepe's between Washington and
Ashevllle and Hot springs.
Tnrougli tickets on sale at principal station4?, to
all ttolni s.
Kor rates ind information, applj toany agent' of
the Comnnnv. or to 0
SOL HAAS, JAS. L. TAYLOR,
'1 raffle Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
W. A. TURK,
Dlv. Pass. Agent,
KALLIGH, X. C.
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat
ent business conducted lb? Moderate Fees.
Ou Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Orncr:
and we can secure patent in less tint th:u ihoo
remote from Washington.
Send model', drawing or photo., vrith descrip
tion. Wc advise. If patentable otjmt, free of
charge. Our fee not duo till patent i? secured.
A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with
names of actual clients in your State, -county, or
tens n, sent free. Address,
cpa.spjow&oob
Opp. Patent Office, Washington, D. C.
nni r
wsm&mv wm.
FREE.)
I l UK . .... " ?
No :-: Botch
1 1
h h
It,
Work.
III!
h k V. j
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Orders by naail solicited and prompt
ly attended to.
Address.
J. M. PATTON. Jr.,
Salisbury, N. C.
TVTTTQ TJ A 'P'C'T may -,k founrt n file nt (Jon.
illAO IT ir EjJX p. tt)well & C's New sparx r
A.(lvertlsintc Bureau (10 Spruce St.). where ac vorti.dn
(i)iitrafts mav !. mi, for It IX XFAV YOKli.
.OUR NEW
natrh in the -.rliLlvn
tiinrkei-fK-r. W:irrantiiUifv,T.
lsOI.ll (.m il Imnlpuc
iBotlt iailii.- anil rrul't um.
li Hurk. n ml p.n i.i ,J
rVrttl viilii' Cm. I'LL'U.Nia
;uh Im-amv run ,i-i me one
Tree, tosvtlH r with i.ut luin
U vuluabli line. if IIoBM-huhl
.S:lintle. 'I lu-it .-.-ni:: .... :,. writ
AS til.- ivati-ll. ttrv f Ai! .!.. tii.iL- nn
npeil it., ii to th.tw l,a w e soml yia to tli.- " lio call y.mr
fni-mlK ami ni-ililioraatirl thuM .boat you ilint.ilva)'iiiu)u
in vlu;,bl -tr.k- for t, whicb bohh for'vrars lioiM)DCftarteJ
aim thus ri arc repaid. We pny alt eipn-M. fn icht. etc. After
yon knoiv all, if you would like to (ro to ..rk for us. run ra.
ajsa trim -iO to !JU p. r week and upwards. Ad.in-w,
Stlusuu A: Co., Uui .'.li, Iortlaui, .Maine.
A
HOME COMPANY
SEEKING
Eoie Patraap.
AGENTS
i. I .1 r imi 1 - nn..A.ii:..ll.. . : , ...
lfpnet to thus nredict with assurance. ! wbieh nature is no loncer able to -re-
ii.it ManU)' by his vigorous and in
lerestjjia personality has stiinulatfd
1 a
I In OW lf. ElvS t'l'im
li.xa has proved its superiority, and
. , .t , , I I I II I I ll LCI 1 .
muk iaferesl iu tho pyisihilitieo 0f , sullererS ,1ollld resort to it before that
Afritei 1 Jiirc.' 01 .eomra m ailment becomes -:.ed and
jer.Us 1:1 oj.-'.ir.ate catarrh,
Oxen That Don't ILnow KnlUh.
A team of German oxen aro pining for
ft Teutonic driver up at Greenfield Hill,
Greenwich, Conn., on the farm of Miss
Agues Murray, popularly known as
''Lady Agnes." The owner of tho oxen
called at the labor hurcau at Castlo har
den the other day and asked Agent
Godde for a Gorman farm hand. Mr.
Godde said they were pretty scarce, but
that she could have a laborer of soma
other nationality. '-Uut I must havo a
German,"' the woman said, "as my oxen
do not understand English. They havo
always had a German driver, and I'm
sure thev wouldn't know which way to
move if requested to 'gee' or 'haw' in
tho usual American way. Agent
Godde said he feared that tho oxen
would have tobc taught tho United
States dialect, including its persuasive
idioms by which our oxen arc g aided.
-BfADFIElD'S
FEMALE-
PFRlH ATAP
MENSTRUATION
. OR MONTHLV SICKNESS
I DUHH6 CHANGE. Of Vlt
fLKT EMlOtH S'oTTtKH6V,ULBE WOiDW
WW EL? REGULATOR CO. AjlAJfTASL
KRB3KAIOR. ! H.CLKMXKT
CRAIGE & CLEMENT,
Attorn.ov At Zjaw
Salisuuuy,N. C.
Feb. 3rd, 1881
In all Cities, Towns and
Villages in the South.
TOTAL ASSETS
A Strocfi Company!
PROMPT
RELIABLE
LIBERAL -
--
liHODES BIIOWXE,
PrfsIDKXT.
WM, C. COAKT,
StCRETAlSY.
8750,000,00.
J. ALLEN BROW IN, t?sident Agent,
Salisbury, N. C. - -
GIN
THE CELEBRATED
COTTON
BLOOM
Has All LATEST .IMPROVEMENTS
including Italaiire V1hk 1 on Bruntli whicb in
sures even speed. Tbia feature is peculiar to
this make of Oin and ia used on no other. Are
1TUY (U'ABAKTEEUand Are lellveri
Kit Ki: OF C-'REIUIIT at any R. R. Station or
the landing of any Regular Steamboat Line In
the South. If we have no Agent near you,
address the General Southern Agent,
H.W.HUBB MUrSUESi
S earn, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon
tal of every variety and capacity.
V ERTICAL PISTON.
3 Ton
$35.
SENT ON
D.I.
-ir - -gsaagi?
OSGOOD
S. STANDARD
SCALES
reixht paid, fall
vnrruiitril. Other diet
atflv low. EmImi, Bolrn ut r0 t.ria.un. bum.
W.Hl"BBAEI,(;il.Soutl'i Agroi, AiUaia.Oa.or IJalla.Tta.-
NOTICE to PENSIONERS!
Copies of the law for the relief of cer
tain soldiers, etc., with liules and Regu
lations adopted by the Statu 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 lives during
the late war between the State.
Such soldiers and widows of soldiers as
arc entitled to pensions under said law
are herchy notified that their application
must be tiled with the County Commis
sioners, ou or before the first Monday of
Julv in each vear.
nth March", 1890.
HOBATIO X, WOODSON,
Kejister of Deeds.
Rejalar Horizontal Piston.
VERTICAL PLUNGE
The most simple, durable and effeetivo
Pump in the market lor Mines, Quarries,
Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian
wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing
purposes. kend tor Catalogue.
The A. S. CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORK?,
Fyvr of 12 st iinu Stueut New Yi;bk.