Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 3, 1890, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Old Folk: at H.me. tHE SAD CLOSING" SCKKE IN AS OLD MIJT- stkkl's life. Tim nnr house was cfowled, for the famous minstrels were giving a benefit Th Pension nsinesi-Nearin Hiaara. The Dependent Pension biil -baa passed the rienittcy a vofe compis- rtTaahiajtoa Letter. (Piat our roi ir carresaeat .) VV ASHitfGTON. June 22. What has . , "j -'aa ifca tons speecn. marxeu wuii a Muiom; performance. They had co eluded the o wwt m due weet refrain of the Sawanee Kiver. i f ' . . . ,..: 4i15. .nf ing the republican Senators present become of the principle of protection ana lour uemocrats. oeiiaiur uunuui, of Maryland, made an able and judic- ieeeh. marked witn a patriotic 'Che tumult of applause whs hushed raizeei old yw vai pit'viti -v - wrp.l- rrnwJitii? to the front. his banjo as a sign of brotherhood, ne .cried with a choking voice: "Boys, sing that song once more, once more for a poor old minstrel s -take. It brines back the lost and ueau the soldier, but warning the country of a policy which might be called 'Lifting wearing the Niagara of bankruptcy. It WaS til I1U aVitli, LHP ICIUUMl,UII3 numu not hear, and even the Senator s own parly, divided. The-gratitude of the country, how ever is due to Senator Ingalls for his ill . I 1 1 ? t'cTd 5ftL & l o.ay be called the leiul- UIIU '9mJ - given credit for the Arrears of Pensions bill the first movement toward the eddies of Niagara. He says with can dor that the nation has not begun to feasted acknowlege its debt to the soldiers. Although eleven hundred millions have been paid in pensions the Senator feels that it should have been five thousand millions, and if it were to oaioutit to ten thousand millions he i con tract, an obligation, and the honor of while I was tne country is involved in its fulfil ment even it the ireasury oecame a new The vision of her smiling face, praising her bov, comes back with the ringing notes of the banjo, and the memories of 4oji2 ago. 1 wandered nw iy to play and sintr for the world. It listened and nnnlnnded. I wis flattered. intoxicted with fame and the wmrl of pleasure But I wrecked it all. Now, old and broken in heart and strength. I am left with but one friend I ll.Una in if. for 7rr"2i.' L.J-r.ni would not object. It is a debi, LHK WIH1U HH 1UUIIU lien t.. . , . , , Am nil minatrol U turne 1 awav. -She who first Draised me died l.Livimr fur th world. Died without seeini? me for vears. The - s(m sne empty and we were to create national dtb as large a that incurred a. Li I. I - l.l t.m lior viilo Mora uer uyy icu . .ilk. fl10 , Anvvt. nf fk rb I n. He eft her for the world, rne worm ., . I' , " J a lias forsaken him as he did her. Boys, ing my mctWs sono: again, and let IB9y eld heart thrill with a better life once wore." . Tbe house signaled Hs assent. The old minstrel sat down in the fourth row. When the solo reached the concluding tines of the second stanza, the singer's ye turn A pityingly upon the wander er and with voice trembling with emo tion comes the word: ''All up and ivn this world I wandered, When I was jroung ; Oh. many were the days i slandered, Many were ta songs I sing." The stranger sat bending forward. the tears coursing down the furrows of I Ins is clear, open "round, and we see where we stand. General Grant was of the opinion that an annual dis bursement cf twenty-seven millions would meet the just wants of the army. General Garfield, with reluc tance and apologies, was willing to give thirty-eight millions. These emi nent soldiers were reasoning upon the theory that there was much patriot- 1 II a a I ism auu mucii glory in going to t lie war ; tlu.t duty done counted for its value, and that pensions belonged only to those who needed them. This was the general sentiment of the country, and if in the seeking out of tl.e helpless, maimed or unfortunate care, his fingers uncousicouly caressing! soldiers or those dependent upon tTiem the strings of his battered banio. All the summer of his life came back to his heart again. M ther, home, love And nil his boyhood dceanis. The cho rus began and the shriveled fingers sought the chords with a strange, wierd harmony, unheard before, the strains floated along the tide of song. The time" worn in-trament seemed to nrty millions a year there wo.ild have been were required ifeueral acquies- money was in the cence. But the scent of air. Here was the Treasury surplus. mounting hic he.' under the strenuous pressifre df war taxes. To aboli.-h these taxes and reduce the surplus .1 lli.l 1 1 meant a mow at t tie couioineu nionop- eaten nis masier siyini, mhu mu wc ones wihcii had grown tat under pro- t ie orchestra accompaniment rang tne 3ul 'lie chords from its quivering strings. When the interlude caoie the rain fi'rel leaned over his banjo with all the J. u illness of a mother over her bale. Not a sound either was heard. The solo rose again an J the almost super natural harmonies drifted with it. Hut he bowed like a mourner over the tectioii. lhere was no way to handle the surplus except to give it to the soldiers to give it in abundant meas ure. It was done. The ingenuity of pension sharks and lawyers was in voked to iuve.it schemes for depleting the treasury under tne pretext of "helping the soldier."' The eloquence of statesmen like Ingalls came to their iid. Mr. Hayes, a weak President, his title clouded, morbidlv anxious for dead. Every heart in the audience was touched a4 tears of sympathy popularity jind nc ignition, signed the were brushed away by many a jeweled Hrst of the shami-lem misur l.m hand. The singers eves wre moist and with plaintive sadness the last line were sung: When shall I hearThc bes a-fci nnjing All 'round the comb? AVlieu shall I hear the bnnjog trummjng Down in r. jood old home?" The last chorus foil wed. The hoa ry head of the minstrel was lifted, and his face shone with the light of a new -dawning. His Voice joined with a peculiar blending, perfect in harmony, yet keeping with his banjo high above the singers, ringing, like a rich h.irp string long over strained. The mem ory of better days, the waywardness, aorrow, remorse, hope and despair of all his wasted life seemed pent up in those marvelous tones. The chorus irlosed and his head sank down, the long white locks shrouded the banjo, The manager came before the cur tain, and said: "The minstrels give one-ha'f the benefit proceeds to the wandering fcrother. The house approved with loud dem onstrations. A collection started in the galleries, and Swept over theall like a golden shower. The two sums were heaped together on the stage. uch a contribution never graced the footlights before. Again the audience broke forth in round after round of hearty good cheer. But the banjo was still hushed under the shroud of snow white hair, and no words of thanks ortoken of gratitude xamefrom the silent figure toward whom all eyes were turned. Thercalled him to the stage, and the man; gr went to l: 1.1 tt i Y- t i wuri inui mere, iij laid ms nand on ithe bowed head ; the soul of the old xninstrel had wandered away once more. He was dead. His heart had sung that last song on the borders of the spirit land. Sung it as the bird sings when it escapes the prison bar which makes life k,sad and dreary, and flies far awav from the scenes where "the heart never grows weary with longing." les, o i precious tides of that tender t and sweetest of all heart songs, and whose notes of endearment awake responsive chords m every -hu man bosom, the spirit of the old min sirei revisited the hallowed scenes of hapj.y childhood, hearthigain the voice that once made music for him, and then his soul went forth to meet the old folks who had long been gone from th old. home ou the Sawaiiee River. Yes the old minstrel, so long weary xf wandering, and so long thirsty with lougirig, had met in everlasting reun ion and then was a child with the old folks at home. The best medical writers claim that the successful remedy for nasal catarrh must be non-irritating, easy of applica tion, and one that will reach all the re mote sores and ulcerated surfaces The p tory of the efforts to treat catarrh during the past obliges us to aduit that only one luncdy has met thesa condi- - wous, ana mat fcly s Cream Balm. Arrears of Pensions bill. Since then there has been no escape from the airrent, and we have hen steadily drifting towaid Niagara. The question is before the country. senator ingaiis is a statemau ot ex perience and authority, and when he ays tint five thousand and ten thous and millions would not be too much for the soldiers we must accept the issue. The Senator does not speak idle words, and he has a powerful fol- lowi ig. Behind him is the universal sympathy for the soldier ; the pension lobby, which sees millions in it, add ed to the millions alremy urained : the Grand Army, the noisiest and most persisieat political club since the Jacobins. Above all, the universal in struct oHiuman nature, the desire to lap at the stream of public beneficence, t . i ii ill- j m 10 rip auu tap aim tnirst lor more. The. Philadelphia Times says: "If General Grant were President to-dav . . . i'ii ii uosucii pension mil would nave pass- el Congress or, if passed, it would be promptly returned with a veto that the country would accept as un answrable." We can auite understand that the intrepid patriotism which vetoed inflation, even when pressed bv the leaders of his own party, thus saving the nation's credit, would not have quailed before any insatiate in fluence like this now driving the conn upon the rocks and foam of Niagara He would at least have had a thought for the fame o: the army which he commanded, and never permitted it glori nis banner to be stained by the ignoble uses to which they are" con demned by -the pensiou sharks of Washington. iue pension question is an issue and the men who are in it for millions will not stand mouging over what 1 K L I 1 i - i n ii lingut nave oeen aone iy w.irneid or Grant. They want blood, and with huntsmen as keen as Senator Ingalls in the lead they wil have blood. The deftendent Harrison will fol Then for a service Pen . . . .. woo, reiniuursenient ot bounties, pay- mens in got t, indemnity to prisoner provision o grandfathers and grand i'ii .... . cnuaren, until tne wit of man fails tc invent a uew scheme. We may gather a consolation from l IO Illicit .a auu. Lm 1 1 1 i.. no wusiiiess which may nave escaped (J 1 li !. . f cwuator ingaiis. i ne pension agita t:on is an assurance to America of per peiuai peace. it reduces war into -v....u.u, .hi inuiguity. rruqent men win never Venture upon a war which mean bankruptcy. Brave, proud men Will oliv'nl. t o.u.uiv iroui serving in armies under circumstances which, however Heroic their deeds, make them inendi g.t tg fortluir "veAr. Y. Herald Worth Hundreds" of LollarsT- ulfKSKj only tw bottles v.... o iicuu ueiore ner tniru con ffucwent. says sue would rAfc K xv-;th in the Chicago platform of 1888? lhe hardest blow yet received by the tariff, and the' tariff ring, heretofore the sole issue and source of sustenance, respectivly, of the republican party; has just been delivered by the President. He has hud occasion to be seriously pro yoked by the manner in which his sug gestions were tabled during the present session, by lnth houses of Congress. In fact, the old republican ship is at sea, and in a Heavy gale or winu. one has drifted amongst dangerous rocks that threatened her with destruction. The pilot has rdered M hard a port, and the G. 0. P. is now drifting before the wind, directly out of the course that it has pushed " from such a tim that the memory of man runneth not te the contrary. The constitution authorizes anl encourages the President to frequently offer advice to Congrts. Bt.tthctx.rff and silver questions were so occult, and the interest of his political position so great and various that the President chose to refrain from public expression on the subject. Nevertheless he man aged to have his exact ideas on both questions conveyed to the prominent republican members. But, in spite of that caution, his own party has made the present ;:d ministration appear ridic nl ous and contemptible. When that bodv of illustreicus and conservative statesmen flew off on wild tangent, and departing from every sound principle of political economy passed the silver bill, the ill tiding- of its action nearly took away Mr. Harri son's brtath. He certainly deserved forgiveness, blue-blooded Presbyteraiu though he is, if he made some remarks emphatic enoush to bring a blush to the cheek of Mr Wunaiiiaker. As tl e matter now stand, a few men wl o o.vii si! e - mines in t'.ie West, propose to manage (he whole buisness of the eon n try fur their personal bene- ht. It is natural that they should want a stead v ma aet for their product. The bill, which they have just succeeded in passing through the senate, makes he govern ineut their regular customer. which is obliged to pay them an exhor- utant price for their ore a price that it wo't d u t coinm ind in the m trket. The President has been picked to he roic measure to recover from the blun der. It is a broad dpature for his party to make, in travling from the position to free trade. But to make the journey easier, as the first jstnge the President proposes to extend commercial liberty oiijy tothecountnes of the Western hemisphere. 1 he document, which was sent to Congress through medium of the Sec- retery of btate, is very long and with it was transmitted a report of the Pan- American Congress, rt commendations, reatiesof reciprocity with American ountries. The incease of the duty on wool it protested against as restricting trade, ind utterly useless and unnecessarv. The McKjn ley tariff bill is sternly at tacked, generally, and in detail. The finance coinmitteee of the Senate tc know ledges that a personal assault las been made upon it by the President ind Secretary of States. An amendment to the tariff bill was offered anil introduced ill the Senate by Mr. Hale.of Maine, the intimate friend of the Secretary. It provided that the ports of the United States shall be declared free ind opened to the products of any conn- ry of America, whenever such countiy hall admit free bread-stuffs, provisions, ind other food products, petroleums, ind other articles tfrpju the United States. The message- declares that absolute freedom of trade with the countries of America " would lead to the opening of the new and profitable markets foi the products of which we have so large surplus, and thus invigorate everr branch of agricultural and mechanical industries. It was urged that tQ-take duty off su gar and wool would give South Amer ican countries an advantage over the United States, in commerce; bat it was lecom mended that the ports be left absolutely free to all Araericau coun tries with which treaties of rec.iro city were made. The republican Senators" are straining themselves in an effort to pass a federal election law, that it may become oper ative before the fall election. M Lodge has reported the bill, drafted in pursuance of instruction from the re publican caucus. The republican members say that thev will allow the democrats about thirty days for debate and filabustering, if they are so inclined; but at the end of that 'period, consider ing the urgency ot prompt action on their part, discussion will be cut off and the bill passed. deutial lists the South is excluded. The ablest men in the democratic party are from the South. We uote Ih's in both branches of Congress. Yet the South is excluded from consideration in a democratic convention because of rebellion which ended twenty-five m It f vears su?o. I here is the coward iv tear that if the Convention should take anvd one of. let us,sav, twenty brilliant ana conspicuous southern men, the " Rally Round the r lag, Marching through Georgia, "Johu Brown business would be revived, lhe old soldier would come to the front, and the calm political judgment of to-day won Id" "be overcome by the smouldering fires o. warlike passions. We do notbeliye it. lhe American people waut a chance to vote for the best democrat among democrats, or the best republican, among republican?, and what part either candidate may have taken in the rebellion will have no effect upon their, judgment. The S uithern democrats are foolish if thev not insist upon political rights ELYS CatarrH nnpiv ditmI FTTFIr UttMlU DHJJlll "ioYV Cleanses the Nasal Passages Allays Paiu and ' u,,UIWf J anamination. fc , & Heals the Sores. Restores the Sense of Taste and TSniell TBY THE CTOE. HAY-FEVE A part Icle Is applied into each nostril and Is agree able. I'riee 5o ct. at Druggists; bjr m ill registered 5o cts. ELY BKOTHEKS.Sti WurrenSL. New York which have too long been neglected. a day witn train bill will be signed. low Hsrves. A Bloody Battle. OJf A RAILROAD TR.VIX NEAR ATLANTA. AtlanjA, Ga., June Sitnrday night on the East Tennessee Railroad train thirteen miles from here bloody battle took place. Saturday an excursion of negroes spent the here and after becoming ins me drink thev left for honu on the that evening. In their couch, however, they were given full sway, and the noise thy made coultL-be easily heard from the engineers cab to the rear platform of the last sleeper. A white man not knowing the make up of the tivin got on. Not wishing to remain in the coach with the drunken mob, he began working his w: y thr.nigh, intending to reach the next coach. As he passed through the crowd tin negroes shuttled him about over the l'or, lie stood the rougn v it he became thoroughly satis tied that the negroes was trying to impose upon mil. lhen he lost control ot himself ind knocked a negro down. That , I 1 A.I fill Wiis the signal or the war. 1 he n - groes joined forces, and assultetL the white man, beat him up badly. Con ductor Young tried drive them off, bi t finding himself powerless, asked sev- erai gentleman in tne iirst, class coacn to assist him. The annearauce of the white meirmatle the negrdesMvJWj and in an instant pistois were p pn:ng rapidly and balls were fi i:ig recklessly rti 1111 i lwo negro men were Kil.el and man were more or less dangerously wound ed. Several whites were serious wounded. A BOON TOJIMOKESS. ALLAN'S PIXE LEAP C1G1BS k CIGARETTES. Use the Pine Needle Cigars for a de liirhtful smoke and speedy relief for 1N- FLUEXZA, ACUTE AND CHUONIC CATAKUH, CLERGYMEN'S SORE THROAT, HAY FEVER. ASTHMA and ALL 11 RON CHI A L DISEASES. Com bining the full aroma of the Yara tobac- . ... . . . i i A i - co, imparting to tne tasie ann ureain a pleasant effect, ami by the introduction of phnv needle the nicotine or poisonous properties ot tobacco are tiestvoyeo, not only rendering their use free from injury, but with positive benelit to the consumer. For sale by the following dealers 1:1 Salisbury : G. W. Smith, C. J. Kestler, ... -w T. TT-.-1! T TJVl 1 T ..ltl W. IS. OUlig, it. Jiamiiic, u. fjii. J. H. Enniss, E. C. Miller,. C. II. Swink, J. VV. Harris, J. Ii. Smith, also at ht. lames hotel. S. F. HARRELL, Greensboro, N. C. Southern Agent. BichmoLfl and Danville Bailroal 002TD32TDSD S0H3DUL3. IN EFFECT FEB. 16, 1890, Tlt.VINS tr Run By 7o Meridian Timk SOUTHBOUND DAILY No. 60. SEND YOUR Lv. lileluaontl ' Burfcesvlll& " Keysville M Danville Ar. Greensboro Lv. uoldsLoro Ar. KaleigU Lv. Raleigh M Durham Ar. Oreenhoro Lv. Winston-salem " Oreensboro Ar. Salisbury M SttitesWllc " Asheville " Hot S ulflirs I Lv. Sallshury Ar. charlotte " Spariuinburj? " (oeenvliU; Atlanta Lv. Charlotte Ar. Columbia " Augusta NORTHBOUND Ly. Aujfnsta " Columbia Ar. Cliarlttte Lv. Atlanta Ar. oreenvllle Sparta nbug " Charlotte " S Ulsbury Lv. Ilot Springs "Asheville " stutpville Ar. S ilisbuiy Lv, Salisbury Ar. Creeiiborn wtnsio'B-Salem Lv. (ireensboro Ar. Dtnliam Kalelrh Lv. Kalclgh Ar. ' nlilsboro Lv. nrcensboro Ar. Danrtrie " Ki vsvllle - ' Burkesrille " 10 hinoiid A Southerner for President. JOB PRINTING 3oO 6 OO S 41 S 40 10 XT i SO 4 40 4 5 4S s SO 6 30 ".0 37 12 26 1 Si 9 :?d 11 as 2 4 51 II 2 20 ft HO 10 SO N 62. A M A M i ... 4 S9 5 OS 8 03 t 42 t5oo oo 1 oo 8 r.-. T 30 C 15 9 SO 11 fH 12 Ot 4 21 tt 16 11 23 18 40 5 S8 4 IS 9 40 1 OO 5 10 9 OO J' M F Jil A M V M A M 1 M - r p M DAILY. No. SI. No. 53. 6 10 10 35 3 13 6 OOj 12 35 1 39 4 25 f, 09 '11 10 12 40 5 02 5 f..1 tfi 07 7 45 Ml 40 9 4". 12 il 1 05 Jl 03 3 oO 7 50 9 32 12 45 1 33 3 45 A M P M A M P M 40 A M P M A M A M P M S 50 12 50 5 15 7 10 1 4S 2 52 5 30 7 05 12 f5 2 7 fi 00 (I 50 7 12 8 40 t!2i!0 1 1 OO 5 OO 7 45 t 00 12 -50 s r,o lo ?ff I SO i 45 B15 A M P M A M P M . P M P M A M P M AM A M P M P M P M A M Pinhititiin nnH TITr!lt t-n ".. Dibiiuijiiu dim ULrruv iiidzllj i l!M "Passenger Train SttdnV Effeelive May l;!t)i. I'KUiu No. 52. WeSl bouiiU. Mr 9 00 4 30 (i 67 9 42 1HW 5 05 5 05 s at h 1(7" 1 45 3T3 a. m. . la a, m. a. w. p. tn. a. ut. Host on Af. Voik Phllaaelpiiia Uanlmoi b Washington l.i Dtfhlnilg Danville ttlbmonu l.eldsvili; Golbsboro haleigt. L.mhaia 3 12 a. m. f!n.-onstif?r H sr Ar 12 12 iS 36 IS 55 1 14 1 46 3 10 2 20 2 49 3 13 3 27 4 00 4 31 4 10 5 09 r, 34 6 10 a. in noon p. 411. Lv Ar. Lv. Ar 5 40 7 30 S 50 1L40 7 30 p. m a.m. Hailnburv Statesvine Catawba New Ion Hh-kory ConoellySpri ns Morgant on c filer. Alpin Marlon Oltl IL RoUnd Knob Black Mountain ABOevllte Ashevillp Alexin nri-rs Mnrslian lior springs MOT SpiUis MorrlstowB KnoxvlIIo- ' JelHto Louira lllt r.,i,, - -taini,1;5' i., - - LP . 25 SH ' si ' 4 A 4 4 U i i;: i' -a. fr ill, m. 11 10 6 33 1 5o 6 4o p.Jll. 7 lo a. in. mti. ' flileapo si . Paul S . l oin's Ksnsas city -t is; 4l.(( Murphy IirniH-h. Dally exo pt st Mi.- TKAIN NO IS R oo a m Leave As'.ioli:o ... t'.Bf : I' n. 0 A IT IS 26 p m 5 05 a net uu I'harbMi n . Jan tis-i BETWEEN WEST P.1LT, RICli.MU.U and RJLEJGII. Via Keyaville, Oxford, and Durham. 51 A" 1021 STATIONS West Point A. & S. Dally exft j TRArN NO 12 3 5o ). m Leave Hond. - . V ! I ' ! V : I '.if I I- 1 lv.. u ... - t . . , . ' --''l.lL.' ttlJ ' -- I 1 II. -iWT 55 & JOS TC THE WATCHMAN JOB OFFICE. J. M. PATTON, Jr., Lessee. o- (sooamjLv 9 40am I Ar H ooaiui Lv 1 ooam 2 osam 2 25am 2 32am It1 4")lil 3 oepni 3 20pm i 3 :t:.p!ii : 3 5opnVf 3 5Spai! 4 22pm Ar 4oopm l v 5 15pm ; Ar 5 4"p!il 4 22pm Lv 4 4"'lln 1-frfipill 5 17pm 5 3i;,)in o 39? m 7 nopm'-. lUellinoixl Pleliinond BhNcevnie K evsvllie Fort Mitchell Finney wool Cliascwool Five Forks Cla rks vine Soiltli'll Bullock's SlovatlV OxierU ).roni Dabney Henderson Oxford stem's Lyon's I lot lowa y Durham t arey lialelgh Ar Lv Ar l'-H"snitr Wl St i t u t Lv Ar Lv I An Lv! (Tlopm 14 4.pm i 4 lopm 2 45pm 2 oopm L issspin 12 47pm 12 30 pin 12 lopm j it 55am 1 11 4oam 11 2 4am 11 15am io 43un loooam 9 2 ain 58 550111 o46am lolfijin i root1 am j 9 43am i 9 2am s 33am. ?s Kam. 75t h 111 r 1 10 hi it I line i:m i toth ... . ' Pullinan sieepeisijt tv-( i, .. ... 1 Klil!'.t .. i-arior v-ars .. salisl JOS. L. TAYLOtt. (i. P. A. . . w l.N r.l I.N. a. i-j Iff. I ir.'I..U:. I IMllKtlHi WHIT IS COMG OH A. 111 LEu .iff n'HU F-1 One oflhf llic tn ,. iii,r(, UllPquu.-d, o ..... "ruii.v.,,,m " u ai r i an mrt. ujf rli in. r. all rvlurn i. I'i b IKE jr. -i " . ' in i llil 111 cope. i "i f lnniu? i : !! s si. r The following cnt-ives th a" j " .,' utb 'Da to exeepi Sunday. except Monday 111 -o- CHILD sH?a&or .ESS ENS PAIN .CD Tn iiffok Every Varilty of I hinting Done Wirii Neatness and Dispatch. -o- Dill IllMlls Leu or LESS DIMINISH ?" MOTHERS" II. N 'Illll mu nt.n Shtioui'Mits-, Eiivx lojH'S Additional tram Icavw Oxford daily except sin daj 11 a in., arr.ves llndeeson 12 5 p. in., icttirn Ing leave Henderson 2.lo p.m. dally except Sunday,' arrive Oxford 3 1 " p.m. No 50 teavlnjf Goldsl oro 2,lo p.m. and Palehrb 4.4". p. m. dallj . makes connection at Durham u lib No is, lea vine at 6 p. m. dally, except Sunday for ox lord. Henderson, and all points ou O. II., O. & v.. an I K. .-M. Loads. Passen;cricoaes nm through between West Point and Ualeigh, via Keysvllle. ou Nos54 and lo2 and 53 and lo3. Nos 51 and 33 connect at Plcbmon;l from and to West Point and Biltlmoro dallv except Sunday. No. 5o and 51 connects at tioldsboro with trains to and from Mo: a head city and Wilmington. And at selma to and from Fayeltevllle. No 52 connects at tireensi) 'ro tor Fayettevllle. No. K't connects at Selma for Wi'son, N. C. -Nos. 5o an I 51 make close connection at t'nlver sli v si u ion wlih trains to and rrom chapel Illll, except Sundays. .1 .... ihn rfi...it. ... -.i . i. : - i j ,. "Ill'Ui Hit HI. IUH , Ul H.V.I.' ' " I V' r i.ll. Illl. ,,k rope, as larjre i easy to i-arry IVeui;l.i:. - catv make from It3 toJ10atlay t le.-ist.jr.-itinlh out eaperienre. Hefter write at rnicf '-1 r-nmiw. AdOreas. H . HALLE TT CO. . box SO, i:, .. .iu.SLxn' SLEEPIITG-CAB. SERVICE. Pullman itifTet sleeper v YorV, Danville and Au vl i Asheville W Morris- CHILD BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA gA BOLD BY ALL DRUGGSTS. Pamphlets, Post. A GOLD WATCH FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR PerWeek by our Improvotl Cub Sys tem. 1 lie Cusps m our Watches are f nil V Warrantel for 23 vears. The - .... - movements nre hli'in ami Waltliam, reliable and well known. The Watches are Hunting case or onen face. Ladies' or uents oize stent winder- and set ters, and are fnllv equal in durability, service and atuiearance to any 850 Watch. We sell one of these Watches for S'io cash, and send to anv address by Express, with privilege of "examina tion; or by our (Iul System at w per week. One gootl reliable AGEM WAN lhilJ in each place. Y rite lor par ticulars. EMPIRE WATCH CLUB CO., 37 Park Row. NEW YORK. 1 Judders, Cards. I as, Ball & Wedding Invitations. 1 'i No :-: Botch :-: Work. lv RUNS EASY. GINS FAST. Cleans SEED PERFECTLY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Orders by mail solicited and proinpt attended to. Address, J. M. PATTOX. Jr.. Salisbury, N. C iCGCll Cll A1JE. L. H.CI.KMXKT CRA1GE & CLEMENT, Attorncvs J.X Ijaw Sai.isuuuy, N. C. Feb. 3nl,lSSJ On train no M and 51 between Atlanta and N ;usta. an;l (Jroe.isboro town, Tenn. on trains .w2 and ":!. rullniiin laiffet Sleener be tween Washington and New Orleans. via Mant;.,om- I er: ana oeiweeu w asnint on and Hli miiiy;naii), l.'icbmond and Oreensixno. Ifalclv-h and Onent horo. and between Washington and Aujru.sta, and Pullman Buffet Sleepers between Washington and Asheville and Hot nprtnxH. Tarou''a LUketson s.tlc at priaclpalstationP. to all points. For rates ind Information, applj to any agent ot the Comnany. or lo SOL HAAS. JAS. L. TAYLOR, 1 raffle Manager. Oen. Pass. Aire W. A. TURK, Dlv. Pass. Agent, KALtIGn, N. C Caveats, and Trade -Mark obtained, artful Pt cnt buinc.s contacted for Modjrats Fees. Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Owtct niid we can secure patent i:i ler tiuit iluii iM remote from Wa-hiiitrton. -bend model, drawins or t'tieto., v il.h dn- tion. We cdvisc, if iiateniai'le or wt freeif- charge. Our fee not duo ti:l patqu? U secured, A Pamphlct,-" How- to Otniti !':,teitf," '!& names of actual clients in our ..couatj.sf town, sent free. Address, C.A.SMOW.CO. Ovp. Patcn-fficc, WftSH:ncTON. D. C rent. u-mx r n t. !i ex SB . - ') (III. OfJt SET! - ..I f I ' W orth Rli ati inn llio ir tllwkflWY. IVitrrJi Tili:i liftt.O lin: iib .jr., fliui iual iralnr Oti "mh t.''-a!ilv ran jlBuil, TTTTC! T A PT7T? may bo founa n file nt Oeo. A-a1-0 X iVtlaJ Y. Unwell & Co s Newspapi r Adverttslnt; EurcamlO Spruct- St.. where advert i.sinj autractn mav U inarta for It IN NEW YOltli. ami v.ilunl f ;t,- ' 1 iloiufi ...... I. II. ... ......J.J u ml 111.- lint, li. UK- fl'.'. All I h : flPl ilo i to ttimr wlwt vr ciii Tun t vHusnt-m In. ii I. bih iteiirliliurtnii'l lb. MM- al,.,iit mmi HiataiWin in laabt.MMd furu.. wbtrhhttkl. f. -r rii hen naRM r n J tbiu nj an- rrnai 1. WV pn"1ill i ipr'c fm;tt.t IK V'-u know all, il vou would 1IU- to pi to n rk fur at.nl ra lr jin !-JO' to t)liO jM-r w , - k ni.l oi.itanh i Stiuaou fc Co., Ilox 1 "Z, l'lU il.iaii, Mum. A HOME COMPANY KEKKIXCi Home Patronage. -- AGENTS In .ill Cities, Towns anil Villages in the South. TOTAL ASSETS EELIABLi LIBERAL ..... .1 ,-T?.' J'Hlll i I I i I 1 ' I. rf'KslllKST. WW. C. COAKt,1 St; HKTkv. x J. ALLEN BROW IN, Resident Agent, Salisbury, X. (1. Makes FINE SAMPLE. NEVER CHOKES or BREAKS THE ROLL THE CELEBRATED COTTON 4 IM Haft All LATEST IMPROVEMENTS Including Bnlmire tVhpol un Rruttli which in sures even speed. This feature is peculiar to this make of Gin and is used on no other. Are I'I 1.I.V (i AKAMKKI) mid Ait- Dollvfred I'RKi: OF FRKIOIIT at any R. R. Station or the landing of any Regular Steamboat Line in the South. If wo havo no Agent irear you, address the General Southern Agent. lj Af unDBftarvii,ivn,i;.i,i! n XV 31 W SKJMn t !A!.I.A. TEX. i m - z-m ill i ti i m 9 m m m a w m w r v m w r-n i n -w- i t m t i i r i tal of every variety and capacity. VERTICAL PLUKI VERTICAL PISTON. 'ri. : r pleasant Kimdy bus mastered t-iiarr,' SiV- f0r hl!,ulretls, of dollars. Had not i nothing else has ever done, aad both I 2f.. 0.u- trouble as before. Dock physiti aiis and patients freely conceded" .1' ,,IoinAansh La- Write The The mast dwiroisius svmn- Sor C'o., Atlanta, Ga., " t iurinei- iiarf.cD'.ars. Sold by all tun r.ict. you yield to it. THE NEW YORK HERALD OUT FOR A SOUTHERN MAX WHERE ARE DOUG LAS, CASS, CALHOUN AND THE REST ? New York ncra'.d. We read stray paragraphs in demo cratic newspapers as to the probable nominee of the democratic party for the next presuteuey and note the pau city of names Mr Cleveland, of course; Governor Hill, with a whack-row-de-dow following; that tine old bit of well seasoned wintergreen, Pal mer, of Illinois, an ex-republican, and from Indiana another ex-republican name I Gray,vho seems to be as grotes que j.figttre in the Western politics as his prototyie, Elija Pogram This" is a barren list of leaders of a party wfiich used to enter a convention led by giants like Douglas CassBenton, Calhoun, Van Bureu, Marcy, Seymour, Chase and R indall. Au I democrats m.iv well ask, "Where are our leatl ersk" The.trouble ii that frooi those Piesi- 3 Ton $35. PIT M mm J" I M I BKGHAMTON.i OSGOOD U S, STANDARD SCALES Frclaht paid, fully frarrantrd. other ize proportuioatclv low. Engines Bolfi-r wd t'rrd l.riaillBS MUU. U.W.HriUlAIMi,(Ji-Bl.!ouitt n Agtat, iUD'.a.t,a.or nallu, Itl. Sals of House and Lot! Notice is hereby given that I will offer tor sale at public auction on .Mommy, the 9th day of June, 1S!K. at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, the house and lot in Salisbury on the corner of Fulton and Liberty stieets, and now oc cupied by James M. lloden, and known as the Foster house and lot. The lot fronts about one hundred feet on Fulton street, and runs back to Jackson street. Terms cash. Mav 0t h, IS90. UtnrS S. HENDERSON, t.. Trustee of Kate t Fc?ter. ; BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. Persons wanting to buy building lots f near Livingstone College are requested Jo inquire a.t TflJ3 OFFICE. Regular Horizontal Piston. The most simple, durable and effective Pump in the market lor Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufiicturinq purposes. jySend for Catalogue. ffe I S; CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORP.l Foot o? East t$o Stum New Yore ii 5 i sS f , vr--' J
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1890, edition 1
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