Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 7, 1890, edition 1 / Page 4
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jSr,a"'iCgi3 w - I 1 ! Vccr!i:c3 on the IV.rifF. s J Mr. Voorhe-'s ;iMresseil the Senate in opposition to the bill, which he chu neterizoil :is a financial monster, every .clsiw and tooth of which had Iwcn care fully inspected by the lobbies and found to be sound and reliable. It was onlyiti an impure political and moral atmosphere, generated by a corrupt .monopoly of wealth, that a financial measure like the one now pending would dare to show the- hard outlines of its guilty face; -ranch less would it .expect be treated with respect, spoken well of and passed as a law. passing to a criticism of the debate of the bill, Mr. Vobrhees spoke-of it aHin astonishing fact that in fourteen sched ules of dutiable articles the only re ductions made wen? in the schedule re lating to sggar and, molasses (which in igfat of the proposed bounty to sugar planters was no reduction at all) and the section relating to wines, spirits and other beverage. In every one of twelve schedules, th tarrft taxes had Jee increased. In regard to woollen goods that increase amounted to fifteen millions a year. There was no pre vention, he said, that that increase was put on for the sake of revenue. It was simply as an instance of protection jrun mad and developed into a Chinese wall of prohibition. lie proceeded to quote at considerable length from the statement made by Mr. McKeever, of New York before the finance commit tee, One of his ansv.-erd to the ques tion by Mr, Vance as to why the duty on .cheap fabrics of cloth was to be in creased from above 70 per cent, to about 160 percent., 'was ''I suppose it jvas to make tha poor consumer pay twice as nmch foj his goods as the wealthy consumer would have to pay for his. Mr. Voorhees nlsp quoted from a statement of Mr. Morrill; of New York, before the same committee, who when asked the reasouyfor a large jucfeUse of duty on cheap cotton vel vets said, "nothing birt prohibition, it it is not protection." He also read an extract presented by Mr. Jlorrill, from the annual report of 1SS9 of fhe treas urer of Arlington Mills, manufacturers .of cotton warps, mohair and men's jlress goods to the effect that - for the ast twenty years the average dividends jiad been a little over twenty per cent., .and also the profits of last year were three timesas great as those of tlw previous"year. Mr. Voorhees iff erred to the recent Stanly wedding in Lon don and to Andrew Carnegie's mag nificent gift of an uncut diamond. The farmers of the United States, lie .said, had paijl Nfnr that diamond ten thousand times over in the last twenty years by paying an average duty of joer thirtyreiglit per cent, on every article oflpon and steel they used, and Jy paying increased rates of railroad freight made necessary by ln'gh duties jon steel and iron railsand rolling stock; for the fanner at last paid for all. If the pending bill became a law they would have an increase of duty to pay fill iron and steel from 28.2 1 per cent. Mr. Voorhees passed n to the discus sion of the proposed increase of 120 per cent. on tin plate in order to pro ject an infant industry as yejt unborn J and in order to give employment to 1,0 0 working men now idle. It would !e-far cheaper, he said, for the , country to pay the 24,000 idle men their average wages than to tax every square of tin roof, every dinner pail, tea pot, and milk can simply t.i build up half a dozen millionaires and to en able them to give coaching parties to protection leaders, and to found libra ries from the savings of a 15 per cent, reduction of wages of their working inert. The tin plate, he said, had the first right to be on the free list: and lie would at the proper time move to4 . ' I put it there.. There was no manufac turer of it iii this country, and there fore nothing to protect, even if pro jection were right. It 'was a material in universal use, a common wantjvith laboring people, and it ought therefore fc pay no tax. Might tie not with propriety in le;iving the tin plate schedule, call on all men and women who use tin plates, pails, cups, strain er, ten, pots, eoifce wash b.isins, cooking pans, pie plates, cans for fruits, tin for roofing their houses join 4n Pronouncing anathema mamnatha against the bill. The title of the bill was "An act to reduce the revenue, and equalize the dutiesron im ports, and for other purposes ;" the only truth in the title bei ns "for Ptjier purposes" thai; those declared. With sugar on the free list, an annual revenue of 50,000,000 was abolished; but other schedules increased the duties to the amount of $05, 000,000. lint if Jlio bounty of two cents a pound on sugar produced in the United States should result (as its friends urged it would) in the production of alt the Sugar consumed here, then according to the last statistics the American peo ple .would find themselves pyir.g an annual 'susar tyx of $01.o28, under the inasquerading "fraudulent process of the so-called free sugar in alliance with high protection and gross subs id v. He went on to say that all the in ternal revenue taxes on manufactur ers, brokers and dealers, bank checks Tnd incomes, had been swept away, while the duties on trace chains, tin bucket, flannel shirts, and the like, -had had a manifold growtTi. Accord y l to the present rate of taxation on f urns and on workshops, the war was still raging and castmg more than ever tefore. Who, ho asked, would dare s.and befpre the country ami say that ,the party so long iu control of the government had dealt fairly with the people on that subject ? In conclusion, lie declare!-that the tattle for liberfv jusfiee and equality would le fought out in tivry rt of (hi. but tl at f the fin. I, W, 11 VI T?"JCr i,lis,'!f ;. ' t.j v iiorcnt wnn cannot describe his suffer- uthcc from 7:W) a in to 5:30 . '" I v , , , hngs aud,-s-not knowing (he.V Cw 3A2nev omcr imuiu a m to 5 p m. - -oa.m: oorhecs spoke about hour-. I cannot ask for thtr remal i y i11301'? to P Vance find Alliance. No man has served his people with more unselfish zeal, honesty and ability than Z. U. Vance. When the war was over and ho was left as poor as most of his fellows, and the State was under the most reckless rule of ignorance ami corruption, he gave up a certainty of a seat in Congress to lecomethe leader and the inspiring hope of his party in the memorable campaign of 1870. His well known honesty and univer sally acknowledged sympathy with his oppressed fellow-citizens made him the nmt available condidate against Judge Settle, the ablest and most re spectable of fc!tq Republican leadeis, and won the Democracy the glorious redemption our State still enjoys from the hand of the spolers. it is said "re publics are ungrateful," and it is sad to know that Soiue people who have en joyed the fruits of Vance's hard fought battles against radicalism are now equally forgetful of the obligations they arc under to this patriot and statesman. We hop.-; there are but few such. Hut some men want office and not having the ability, and the confidence of the people sufficient to rise on their own merits are ever try ing to pull down and take the place of their superiors. Senator Vance has ability far above the average of Sena tors, and he has the confidence of his constituents, of all classes, fur beyond what any other man has enjoyed, lie could not see his way' clear to sup port the sub-treasury bill and a very large mini ber of Alliance men agree with him. At a Democratic Congressional convention in Durham Uist week in which was the assembled wisdom of the metropolitan district and hundreds of Alliance men there was only one outspoken opponent to Vance. Many of the ablest leaders said they did not agree with his posi tion on the sub-treasury bill but they had the most unbounded confidence in his honesty and in his superior judgment, and would, the Proyretisire Farmer and the Republican party. There may be a few men who oppose Vance but they are few and far be tween. What we have said about Senator Vance except as to ability and the unequalled ' love the people bear for h:m, may be said of our 'most ex cellent Congressman John S Hender son. They areboth friends of the people and the strongest advocates of measures ter.dirg t their relief. They are both Democrats of the best type. They understand the principles of the Democratic party and stand side by side in their -mlvocaey of theni. The liesi informed of the Alliance men say Democratic doctrine. The demands made by the Alliance arc what the best Democrats have advocated, and what the republican party has opposed for year. Vance and Henderson favor these "demands" and why not the Alliance Democrats and outside Demo crats join in supporting these two best, men .North Carolina has ever had in Congress? Whv not? Crual Caps. The following protest from an arti cle in the Home Maker is none too strong against the foolish, if not the barb arous, fashion of ciosc-fittin white caps for babies and little chil dren as articles of street weir: First, the thin material of the cap drawn tightly over the top of the head is no protection whatever. Let a mother who has just sent her two-year-old toddler ut for an hour in the park with nothing on his head but a lawn cap, tie a handerchief over her own head and sit half an hour in the sun; if she returns to the house with- 7 i-.lt it-r w . 111 out a headache, she will be a great exception to the rule. Vet the thought does not. occur to her that the baby, whose head is much more sensitive than her own, will suffer the same dis comfort as long as He is in the sun. Of course, a child in a carriage, pro tected by si ado or parasol, is saved from this disadvantage of the close cap, and 1 am glad to say that some caps are made with fancv puffed crowns that obviate the difficulty but I am inclined to think this is done more for for ornament than comfort. -Second, is it not cruel, ia warm weatlier, when every breath of wind is precious, to so cover the back of a baby's head and neck, his ears, and part of his face that the air cannot touch him ? And there is not only the cap but the hair, the wannest kind of a covering, is pressed tight against the necK, so that on removing the cap there is a profuse perspiration all over the head and neck and ears. And yet many people think that because the airy looking little things are so thin ami light they must be cool. Third and most important there is not the slightest shade afforded bv this perfectly brimless headgear. The little ruffle of lace or lawn is never put fur enough over the face to hide the "iigs ; so the tender eves are utter ly unprotected from the glare of the s mlight. Any woman would think it perfectly barbarous if she had to walk in the suniiueif sun with only a small bonnet on and no parasol. It is a pity that the old-fashioned baby s sun-hat that were made iu two pieces; brim and crown, that buttoned Oil to one another, has quite disappear f. In a bat of this sort there was a fnllness formed by the crown beimr urger thai, the inner edge of the brim", that caused oneniiur: Ihm.mi, u:k ii 1 1 "iin.ii u..-, in com,, pass over the head. lhev fount oo made of i . even em- oioiuery, and were .:;!.. l.i-:-.t barely in tins age of dress refoi u sHuum reject a fashion that so I r . LZ - " V I Determined to TeiJ the Truth. The robust and healthful independ ence which should always Ik? suggested by the name 11 American " h;is not been wholly monopolized by the girls, much of it as they now ossess. A man of very genuine and inspiring in dejience was a witness in a western Pennsylvania .court not Jong ago. A lawyer who had the cross-examining of the witness tells the story. Every Ihing went well until a eertain ques tion had o.'.'u asked and ns much of it answered as fulfilled tlie lawyer's de sires. "Stop there. Don't tell any more about that." " But there is more to tell.. I haven't fully answered the question.' The muzzle was held firmly in place, but the witness was not subdued. Even when the court had rebuked him he was still respectfully insubordinate. "I have been brought here by au thority," he argued. " I have been re quired to take a solemn oath to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. Now you must allow me to keep the oath you made me swear. Neither court nor counsel has a right to force me into perjury because the counsel don't want quite the whole truth. I iusist on my right to give the remainder ofany answer." "And if you believe me," said the disgusted lawyer, " that hayseed court sustained him and I lost my case. I ittsbury Dispatch. Rattlesnakes anl Big Jaw in Cattle. A. L. Mason, who is now a large ranch owner and who has for several years been largely interested in the cat tle business, stated today that he had a theory concerning big jaw iu cattle different from those usually advanced. His idea was that big jaw was caused by a rattlesnake bite. He IimI noted for years that when he kept his cattle in a place infested by snakes of this description thwe were always big- jawed cartl in considerable number. When tlity were removed to a place where them were no snakes, new cases of big-jaw did not. appear. The posi tion of the pTotnrberance or lump, as it. is called, on the animal's lower jaw did not appear. The position of the ani mal's lower jaw, approximately in the same position in each case, indicates, he holds, that the animal had been bit ten while eating grass. Medical men state that the onlv thing that cannot be readily explained is that rattlesnake poison, which is a venom of the most pronounced diameter, should act as a virus. Wcrked Like a Charm. Bradficld's Female Regulator worked like a charm; improvement boon wonder ful; cannot express my gratitude. Wish every lady afflicted would try it. I know it would cure them. Mrs.IJulu A. Long, Spring (hove, Fhv. Write the Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga., lor further particulars. Bold by all druggists. mkl eSBEGTOBV CO I WTY GOVERNMENT. Clerk Superior Court, J il Horali. Shcritr, C C Krider. Register of Deeds, II N Woodson. Treasurer, J Ssim l MeCubbins. Surveyor, B C Arey. Coroner, I) A Atwell. Commissioners, T J Sumner chairman, W L Kluttz, V F iVaker, Dr L W Cole man, Cornelius Kestler. Stip't Public Schools, T C Linn. Sup't of Health, Dr J J Summerell. Overseer of Poor, A M Brown. TO VVN. Srayor, J W Rumple. Clerk, D 11 Julian. Treasurer, I II Foust, Police, R W Price, chief, J F Pace, C W PoolR M Barringer. Commissioners North ward, J A Ren dleman, D M Miller; South want, D R Julian, J A Barrett; East ward, J B Gor don, T A Con-honour; West ward, R J Holmes, T C Linn. CHURCHES. jHetnouist Services every Sunday at 11 a m and G$ p in. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 0 p m. Iiev T W Guthrie, pastor, Sunday school every Sunday aftcrnoou at 3 o'clock. J W Mauney, sup't. Presbyterian Services every Sunday nt 11 n in and 8:30 p m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 8:30 p m. Rev J Rumple, D D, pastor. Sunday school ewcry Sunday afternoon at 4 p m. J Rumple, sup't. Lutheran Services every Sunday at 11 a m and 7 p m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7 p m. Rev Chas B King, pastor. Sunday school every Sunday afternoon at 3 p ra, R G Kizer sup't. Episcopal Services every Sunday at 11 a m ami 0:30 p m and Wednesday at G:30 p m. Rev F J Murdoch, rector. Sunday school every Sunday afternoon at 3 p in. Capt Thco Parker, sup't. Baptist Services every Sunday morn ing and ni-ht. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night. Rev pastor. Sunday school every Sunday at 9 a.m. Thos L Swink, sup't. Catholic Services every second Sun day at 10 a m and 7 p m. Rev Francis Meyer, pastor. Sunday sehool eyery Sunday at 10 a m. Y M C A Devotional services at Hall every Sunday nt 10 a in. Business meet ing first Thursday night in every month. I H Foust, prcs't. LODGES. Fulton Lodge No 91) A F & AM, meets every first and third Friday night iu each month. E B Neave, W M. Salisbury Lodge, No 24. K of P, meets every Tuesday night. A II Boy den, C C. Salisbury Lodge, No 77", K of II, meets every 1st fcinl 3d Monday night in each month. -rr, Dictator. Salisbury Council, No 272, Royal Ar canum, meets e;ery 2d nrtd 4th Monday nigiit in eaeli month. J A Itamsav. p m. m tfam children':' health uust notleueg-' lected. Cot.lu iu the beul ami snnlUe: bring on catarrh and lung aHeciioi .. Kly's Creurn Bahgr cures nt once. It is perfectly safe and is easily applied into the nostrils. Itnlso cures eatwrrh, the wont cases yeilding to it. It is dangerous to tamper with irritating liquids and exciting snuffs. Use Ely's Cream Balm, which is snfenml pleasant, and is easily applied. It cures the worst cases of catarrh, cold in- the head and hay fever, giving relief from the first ap plication. Price 50 cents. Charg'e for Knowing How. " I paid a bill the other day," said a large manufacturer to me, without a murmur, simply because of the wayi it was worded. Illy engineer found that his hot water pipe would not work, and after puttering at it for an hour sent for a machinist. He bothered with it half a day and concluded it must come apart. 1 was much annoyed, for that meant the stoppage of niv whole fac tory for a long time. Before I gave the order to take it to pieces some one suggesed that a neighboring engineer be sent for, us he was a sort of genius in the matter of machinery. He came, and after studying the pump awhile he took a hammer and gave three sharp raps over the valve. 4 1 reckon she'll go now,' he quietly said, and putting on steam 'she' did go. The next day I received si bill from him for $23 50. The price amazed me, but when I had examined the items I drew a check at once. The bill read this way : kMess ers Blank & Co., Dr., to John Smith. For fixing pump, 50 emits. For know ing how, $25.' Had "fie charged me $25.50 for fixing the pump, I should have considered it exorbitant. But 5 cents was reasonable, and I recognized the value of knowledge, so I paid and said nothing." That man evidently know as much i 111 j ri fa aoout in tKiiiir mns. tno u-niwuv ii view add. pumps. as lie did about fixing ELY';3 CREAM BALI Cleanses the Nasal Pas3::gvs, Allays Pain and Inflammation, THE flfifFEVER Heals the Sores. Restores the Sens? of Taste ami Smeil. 50 c TRY THK CUBE. A particle Is applied Into each nostril anillsn,rrco nble. Prlop ri ct. at Druggl&fij; by in 11 resist t-rcil Co cts. LY IShOTJlEKS.56 Warren St.. New York MENSTRUATION OR MUMTHLV SICKNESS If TPitttW DOVria CHfHGE. GV VMS. 1 jbook TO"WOMAN'!mo?7? BSADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA GA, Halaria, Damb Chills, Fever and Ague, Wind Colic, Bilious Attacks, I'Ucy protfurc rcffiilor, natural ova CHtfcns. never grip or interfere with Iui'y balsses8. Ah u f umily lueUlflno, tliey K!iul?l bo in every Iionsettold. SOLD CVKUVWIIEUE. " fl A TTtHT'T Take no shnea unless I. A 5 I B ll lil3 W. I.. Ioual:H' immc and via V A JLVw price nro -t anip i". on tno bottom. If the dealer cannot supply you. end direct to factory, euclotdug advertised price. FCR GENTLEMEN. I- I Inc ;alf. Heavy Laced Grain and Creed moor Waterproof. Itest In the world, llnamino lilfl $5.00 OKNIIIN1S IIAM-SKWK1) SHOE. B4.00 HAND-SE1VEI) WKI.T SHOIC. R3.no IMIf.lCK AM) FAKMI-FS' SI'OE. .5o kxti:a vat.itk v,ai.v shoe. W2.25 V a WOUKINGMKN'S SHOES. -,.0( i:il Sl.'ft HOYS' SCHOOL SHOES. All luailc In Congress, linlton tud Lact. $3 & $2 SHOES laIs. 81.75 SHOE FOK IdlSSES. Bout Ulaterbd. ltet Style, lieet Fitting. W. I. Douglas, ISrocUton, SI ass. t-.ohl by ROWS. RUKC EASY, FAST. Cleans SEED PERFECTLY. Makes FINE SAMPLE. NEVER CHOKES or CREAKS THE ROLL. THECaLEBRATED C0TT0M BL Has All LATEST IM!53nVFMPNTC lncludir.jj Bnlr.nco Wheel on Ilruh which tn Etiros ever, speed. Thlo fcaturo la peculiar to this make cT Qin and,. Is usi.d on no other. An TOUTS' CI ARAXTEEI) and Arc rrelivored Fit :-'.; OF FRF.IOir? at anj B. R. Station or tho landing of any Regular Steamboat Line In the Eouth. If v.-o have ao Agsat near you, at'iihreas the General Southern Agent. k "on "iT MM good, i h. ji pv i : z ta a X Ji -r .-:tr Fri lcM paid, fully atMliaamctY .vr. ', .,,n ., Vmrnt I '.-! filmtli 1Mb! It 1 Pills SEND YOUR I JOB TO, THE WATCHMAN JOB OFFICE. J. M. PATTON, Jr., Lessee. Complete in all its AppatEits. o Every Variety of Printing Done With Neatness and Dispatch. o Bill Heads, Letter Noiuh, Note Ilea Statements, Envelopes Pamphlets, Posters, Dodgers, Cards, Tags, Ball & WeUding Invitations. No :-: Botch :-: Work. i - I i ! tl r J Satisfaction Guaranteed. Orders by mail nolicitetl and prompt ly attended to. Address, J. M. PATTON, Jr., Salisbury, N. C. A BOON TO SjffiOKESS. ULWS PIXE LEAF CJGIRS & CIGARETTES Use the Pine Necillc Cigars for a de lightful smoke and speedy relief for IX FLUENZA, ACUTE AND CHRONIC CATARRH, CLEIJGY. MEN'S SORE THROAT, HAY FEVER. ASTHMA ami ALL BRONCHIAL DISEASE. Com bining the full aroma of the Yarn tobac co, imparting to the taste and breath a pleasant effect, and by the introduction of pine needles the nicotine or poisonous properties of tobacco arc destroyed, not only rendering their use free from injury, but with positive benefit to the consumer. For sale by the following dealers in .Salisbury : G. W. Smith, C. J. Kestler, W. L. Young, I). Hanline, L. Ed. Heilig, J. H. Enniss, E. C. Miller, C. H. Swink, J.W.Harris, J. R. Smith, aLo nt St. James hotel. S. F. HARRELL, Greensboro, N. C. Southern Agent. Slate of orlh Carolina ) In Office Clerk Superior Court. ROWAN COV STY. Notice is hereby given of the. incorpo ration of the Connelly fcjpringg Company; that tho names of tho incorporators arc S. H. Wiley, W. BmithdcaL, John White head, Thco. F. Kluttz, Chas. Price, A. B. Andrews, N. B. McCanlcss, K. J. Holmes, I-roe S. Overman, W. C. Blackmer, Ken Craigc, T. C. Linn, ami W. C. Con-h-enour, and such others as they may as sociate with them; that the principal place of business shall be in Connelly Sprint-;, N. C, and its general purpose and business is to conduct, operate and manage a hotel and watering place for the accommodation of such persons as usually patronize the same as a summer and winter resort ; that the duration of the corporation shall he thirty years; the capital stock i' fifty thousand dollars, divided in live- hundred shares of the par value one hundred dollars. o7: t J. M. HOliAII, C. S. C. CKllK OKAIfJK. L. 1I.CI.KMXKT CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorjiovo J.t Xj x w Salisuuuy, N. C. Feb. 3rd, 1881 PRINTING Seam, Air and Vacuum Fumps, Vertical and Horizon tal oi VERTICAL PISTGN. w Pump wells, rilloBaiWCoJ 1, Eiciraa anil Ban W. N. C. Division Passenger Train Schitluie. Effective May 13th, 1888. Trulu No. 5J. .Wwt bound. TrulnsNo. ML Kahl liouuU. Lv w a. in. 4 :w p. in ft! li tfm 5 : a.m. UoHlon Mttf Voile I'Ulladeihra Uaiilinuiv vabninKcn LyncLUurif Oanvllle . - a so 1 35 10 U3 Ml) t 1 11 n noon a.m. p.m. u. in. Klcnmona l.'eldavlllc 6 15 a.m. 10 41 p.m. 111 a. m. AM- 8 10 p. m. Oolbsborb 1 15 a. in. Ualeigh .1 14 Durham it It a. m. ureensboro y M p.m. 11 33 Ar IS 12 lit 55 1 14 1 in 2 10 2 20 2 40 3 13 3 2T 4 00 a. m, noon p. m. Salisbury T ft Hcatcsvlllo Citawba 5 5H Newton 6T Hickory 5 IT Connelly Springs 1 4fi Morgnntnn 4 30 Glea Alpine 4 it Marlon 3 44 Old Fort 3 It Round Knob 2 8" mack Mountain 8 0 AshevHlc 1 25 Aslievillc 1 Id Alexanders 12 40 Marshall J 13 Hot Springs 1 1 40 Ar. Lv. 4 "I 4 10 r3t fi 10 Lv. Ar. p. m. r.oon a. m. Lv. Ar. 5 40 7 m s ro 11 40 7 3.) p. m Hot SDilrgs Morrlstwir Knoxvlllo Jelllco Louisville 10 25 8 35 7 IS 415 a.m. 7 so p.m. a. m 11 10 35 l r,o 6 40 7 lo in. m. lndl;in:i polls Chicago St. Paul St. Iiuls Ksnsis City 4 nit 5 ?o 3 oo P oo S 25 p. m. p. m p. m. a. m. p. m. p. m. a. m. Murphy Branch. Dally except SUNDAY TRAIN NO IS s oo a in Leave Asherllle .... 025 Krr Wayncsvlilc t2 2fi p m Charleston . 5 05 Jarrctts TRAIN NO 17 Arr 4 so p. m 2 30 T 15a. m Leave 7 so A. & 8. Road. Dally except SUNDAY TRAIN NO U 3 50 p. ni Leave TRAIN NO 11 Anlvc 2 10 p. m Spartnnl rrg 7 17 Arrive licndm-onvlHe 9ffi a. m Aslievillc Leave 810 76th meridian time ut ro to Let Springs. 9oth .. .. .. west rf llotSprlng?. Pullman Sleeper sbetween WnsMugtnn & Salisbury ., " .. Richmond & Orchsboro Raleigh & Oreensboro Kno.xvlllc A Louisville Parlor (Jars L. TAYLOR, O. Salisbury & Knoxvillc JOS A A. W INBURN. Aet'KD. P. A One of tho BKHTTol HB rt'uirn I n FREE hji, inc world, onr raciliticsaro unt qmi. ti, an.i 10 miro.ln. : our opt nor pxxli we will rnrtfReic los I Ki;sox in each lnnlitv. a above. Only those who write I to ui at once ran make mre of I the chance A ll vou have to do in IB return i to ahow our pood jt j is : thofo who call your neirhbdra and th.e around vou. The b'e- ennina of this adrTfitemrnt show, the .mall end of fh t. t cope. The following cut give the appearance of it reduced to- about the fiftieth part f iubolk. It it a trrand, double size tele, at'ope, as largas i easy to carry We will alao .how youhowjrou can make from 3 t..!Oa day at least, from the stait, with out eaperient-e. Uctfcr write at nce We pay all capress chanrea. Address. U.U A LLi l ACO,, Box SBC. roi.li.Aat, aUlKlt. Caveats, and TraJe-Marks obtained, and all Pat ent business conOuctc.l for Moderate Fce3. Ou" Ornct 13 Opposite U. 8. Patewt Office and we can secure patent Lu tees time thau fhoao remote from Waphintoa. Scad model, drawing oi- pboto., with descrip tion. Wa advise, if jatentablc or not, freu of charge. Onr fee not duo till patent is eeenred. A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Catcnts," with names of actual clients in your Ktato, county, or town, seat free. Addrctis, CeA.SNOW&GOa OPP. PATZNT OrVICC, WA6HINCTON. D. C. kOUR NEW Fsaniti w .. kI .Worth ISIDO.OO. I,el J watch in tho world. Perfect timekeeper. Warranted heavy, Aim IT. iif.r r. I .1 ... " "uanw case, f Both ladiea and rent a aiaes, "with works and . ... t Teonel value. Die m rCflfh Inralifv r-rn VeCf tofrrthcr with our larr 1 rtliiaklr.lh.U. . . irT ,, " na wen ...i i . . ., inr. ah ina work you need do is to show what we send you to those who call-your tricnd.and ii-i)fh!.ors and those about you that alwavs results a.'?" 1 '" ''J, u"' 'vmth hoW 'oryer when one'e started UA th,.s we are repaid. We pay all express, freight, etc. After you know all, ,f yOB WOuld like to go to work for us, you can rj fri ltSO to $4141 per wk and upwards Addre tStln-ou & Co., BoxiSIS, I'ortlanU, Molac.' A HOME COMPANY SEKKIXG Home PalroEep, AGENTS In all Cities, Towns nnd Villages in the South. TOTAL ASSETS eytM AYEM0RE J. ALLEN BROWiN, Resident Agent, Salisbury, N. 0. every variety and Eegular Horizontal Piston. Tho mos-t simple, durable anil niT in the market for Mines, Quarries Awm.ieiries, uroweries, J?aclories, r ire duty and general manuTactur purposes. Send for Catalogue The b S. MMfflOH STEAM PUMP WO foo-x of East i lnu Stuket Kxv Vouk. 00NDS2TSED CCSsSn Trains Run By SOUTHBOUND Lv. l;loliniOBd r Diirkeviiic ' Kejsvltle ' Danville Ar. Greensboro Lv. (ioklsboto Ar. Rali-lgh Lv. Raleigh ' f DurLatn Ar. (irot iiboro Lv. Wlnston-Salcm " Oreensboro Ar. Salisbury -Statesvllle ! AsllCVlllO , ' llotspilnrs Lv. Salisbury Ar. Charlotte Spartan burfj ' urcenvlilo Atlanta Lv. Charlotte Ar. Coiimibla " Augusta MA1LV NORTHBOUND Lv. Au.ijtista " Columbia Ar. Chariot to Lv. Atlanta-. At. orccnvlllc Spartanlug M Charlotte - " Salisbury Lv. Uot Springs M Ashevllle " Statevllle Ar. SiHfbury Lv. Salisbury -Ar. Orecnboro " WlnslonSalem Lv. Greensboro Ar. Durham " Haleh-'h Lv. Kalelgh Ar. '.olflsforo Lv. Jreensboro Ar. Danville ICeysvlllc " Ilurkesvlile f: Hlflunonrt i:etvfv W EST P01XT, timm m RUEici. i.t vt-jauif, uxtorq. an. I Innim. !4 & un STATIONS ... VIJK ""I in E-iooam Lv West 1'fiirt inclimoiid Klcliiuoiul mirlcvillc Krj svilio Fort A.iniifii Kinney worxl Chrtsewood Five Forks ClartsviHc i sotidi-n Rullriek's SlfMill-s (.T( nl Oxfoul I'tilincy 11 r nd ihii Oxfoul Stein's L. on's Unlhtway Iiurham ( airy Raltl-.U 40iim Ar "H ooamiLv 1 ooatn 'I 5am 1 23:im 8 32am 2 4v, m S doiim 3 0;im 3 3.-.piii 3 rnin 1 1 .Van, 11 i'..m - II i'dk . nna Ar l(i(.an lr Stan f" 45a a" Al (4fri,. 3 nnpm 4 Synml t- Ar 4ooiim i.v 0 15pm fAr 5 ijpml1 4 SipmiL? 4NtpDll 4 55pm 5 lTpmj 6 3i,im"j c ssfiro lorpn' l-V lllB in1 ,t '.'IXial 'aa . '-s l.jjM .mi t i.ct tsun!:t.v: . MotOtj, AdJitlonnl train leaves ixfor. I tlTiili i-wntak div 11 a iu , arrives HntlerM.n u or. i n, ....Z arrive PxTorrt 3.15 p.m. 1 No 50 leaving Golflsroro ,io p. m. anl lnifii 4.1 p. m. daily, makes conneellon :.i l nrlu.m Hk No 19 leaving nt s p. m. dally, except sat, u Oxford. Ilerderson, ai.d all polnis t u O. t. o i i!.. an'l R. x. M. Fonds, ,u-' Passenger conches tun Ihrf iicli lictn-rtn t Point and Kalelgh, la rey trine, on Nrsr.4anu and 55 antl loa. iifi!? a.nd " connect nt RlebaiPDrt fn n aiKi i. Wen Point and nnilmorednllvxcept sjimhn . No. so and 51 connects at ;ol0boio with train to and from Morehead City and Wllmtogioieial at selina to and-fmm Favetteville Nor2 connects at (freensliero for Payptievlilr No. 53 connects at Selma for Wilson, N (' J -Nos. .v and 51 make close com, , , thi'n ,jt i nim. slty Station with trains m nr,.i r. . U2 ovoont Bn.Ar. a '""J'vi itu SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. on train no r0 and 51. Piilimnu iufTet Slwiiff between Atlanta and New York, Ihiiiviiie-ana i Rusta and Ureeiibboro via Ashcviiic to Moitis tov.n.Tenn. On train M nndt. Pnii tween Washtn?lon nnd New Orleans, via Mooiiw- Klelimond and Oreenshoio. Kali K'h and ww. uwsw, ami DfuviTn asninKt''ii and. AinrutaTTiad Pullman linfTet sieepi'is between VVastTloktoau. Ashevllle and Hot fprlnps. - Tltrons'ii closets oasilc at prlnelJalsutlow all poinfv- For rates wl Information, apnh to any Wilti t he (omnanv. or to SOL HAAS. JAS. Lr TAYLOR, 1 ruOle Manager. ui u. ruvg, AVt-Bt W.A.TURK, k Wv. Pass.'Aperd. HALKIOH. N.f. ' ririP, -" P- itiw. ll ,t C, j ,V, w,paprr i.,niTtisin:; uari'auiiy siiruiv St.). n In n ail 1 1 rtaair tmtratd tuav lv inu'l- r It 1 N t. iUKls. PROMPT. RELIifflLE - LIBERAL i J. IUIODES BROWSE, PpKSinENT. Wlf.C CO ART, SKtltETAHT. 7 5 0,0 00.00. capacity. VERTICAL PLUNBf Artea - 6oo ' 4 8 40 .. t w . ! i5 " - HO - ' 1M 15 30 ' v ?! IS ifi A M l u 9 :-3 J " " ir.i .. P n 5 r.6 It " Tl.oo - J " : r, :, m PX loso - " - - : 00 U I Jau.y7- - 1085 " ,s!f 1 39 : r P M 25 " u ". 6 W AM i c ot - .? : 'JiS :: !:;H" 1 I 3 45 i r. " i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1890, edition 1
4
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