Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 18, 1890, edition 1 / Page 4
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; v Citixea Soliders Tak into Custody. N. Y. Herald.- . . . . ii . There v as a cl.isli ietvTeo 01 ne um- forms 1 ': Sunday afternoon i Mr rv. d in the blue of our municipal po- u lice eomiUK ff victorious and making of iizhtvIa clad citizen, soldiers, who wtre "returning from the fume! of a -follow comrade. Second Sarant Tmiwas Baiiaon.of Company E, d .ity-ninth regiment, died on Tuesday uf lust week and his fun eral took place f rem his residence, No. 42 i Wet Fifty-sixth street, at one o'clock Ia4 Sunday afternoon. Captain Hujh Coleman, tha com mn laiitof Hau nmi's com pa n.v,belieTed that a fit-i h triljote would be a mili tary escort by the sergeant's comrades, and so, it was determ ined that the men of Company E should attend the fun eral. At one e'clock orrSunday afternoon Captain Coleman's men were halted before Banoou's residence, and later, .id a broken column they l!ed into the noiise to listen to the ceremonies. At the conclusion of the services the men were assembled on the street, and with reversed anus led the funeral procession en route to the East Thirty fourth street, where they were drawn up on one side while the heare and - carriages p issed on to the ferryboat on the way te Calvary Cemetery. YV hen the gates to the ferry bouse nad closed, Captain Coleman foimed h company of eighty men into a col umn of twos, and, taking the sidewalk", they mirched through Thirty-fourth street to First avenue. JfUSIC LEADS TO A WHOLESALE ARREST At their head was a fife and drum eorps of four men who, believing that the solemnity of the past two hours should be dispelled by enlivening airs, kept the Sixtv-ninth boys instep to the tune of "Haste to the Wedding. The shrill fife notes and the beating drum head quickly drew the crowthmTf cj, winter foodi tlie same !tS abun day revellers ill a nucius iiOout tne marching men and they followed them along the Fhorotighfare. Among Hie others who waited for the soldiers was policeman Milhauser, of the East Thirty-fifth street police , Station, . who swung his club and awaited Captain Colt-mans approach at I ft-be corner of Thirtieth street and First avenue. The first notice of trouble , jf'apain Coleman had was that one of I he -musicians had been seized by Po liceman Jtfilhauser. Captain Coleman gushyd'to the drumin -r's assistance and citmded i know the cause of the trouble. "Doe't youTiMfew it's against the law Itoiplay music on Sunday ?!' said the policeman. u0h! sure enough," blandly replied the Captnin, we had forgotten all about it," and then he instructed the druni nieff and fifers to desist and continue the march in Sabbath mien. "Have you got a permit?" the police man next inquired., as he brought the pempany to a halt. A MATTER OF AUTHORITY. I "A permit for what?" exclaimed Gapt iin Coleman.' ; "To parade." "J have," said the Captain, and leing recpiftsted to show it, remarked'that his cdmmiaion as a National Guard officer wfis all the permit he needeJ. As he wks un -hie to show this paperTVlice fmn Millhauser said he would have to nifret hint " You will have to take the whole f4mpanv," said Captain Coleman. This didn't frighten Policeman Mill hauser in the least, a-d he placed the Captain and his eighty men under ar rest. It. looks as if there might be se rious trouble at this, for the thorough fare was decently packed with a crowd that wa in sympathy with Coleman's men. With the policeman at the head, the men were marched to the East Thirty fifth street police station, where as man v as could be accommodated were paek -d i:i th space before SerganT CahillVdesk. The others were corralled on ti e sidewalk surrounded .y hun-drd- of people. P iiceman Millhauser stated the case io S-rgrtiit C ihill, who discharged the men, and Captin Coleman assumed command once r more and marchel to the armory at Third avenue and Ser in th street. ;. Mulching. There is really no tree or plant which is not benefited by mulching. is not i'uprohibU that we shall yet come to a sy?em .of agriculture in w hich mulch will be used for corn and pota toes nid garden vegetables. Experi ments in that line hatre proved benfi cial. The only auction is, will the expense and trouole be compensated by imraYientlv large crops? Taking: into C moderation the liability to dron?hr $here w little doubt but we can devise inethods of mulching that will pay. .... . . ,.w . av.mn, its or losses and wa t" of our familv estimated cropj. We m then enrr-ider hor muc'i of tbuis rentnbl hofJore tkol t ii.. .....i ..... .... e j. . ' v ' nu "tunc xniiiS eri I P woe iiaiii, auu ii me corn an root crop oiu-fourth of the aver tl.. n.. -i i- Xe. n.- ,.j -.M-mnn or pnees is n .t ine cn-er TT-uity with the farmer; ' point to mm at is the !oonr fi r-n m -l ai.ou ii wrk Mini expanse b getU ill . r. i .I-, i i . n it mn. chin II, II mi- -. . ... I . 1 r ver grr :t importance :n the p!;r ting should oe set wttbont a foot coverinc at once, it 1 t one and m-wf HaM ' oint inplantincr. ninranth C nrye holes and careful It set roots wU pounded down- Pruning has lots to 3flo with the life and growth of the tree ) reckon that the pear-tree well maU phed gain three years over one that is not Chip refuse, coaL ashes mixed with waste, long manure, cut straw, old or wopte hay, art all good material. Ynoeyer has evergreen hedge to set ill 6od kree-fourths of his sncress! dependent on 'mulching the othpr t itiiT.n on nor, imiiua me hkm mr- tfil-Xu rir ...nM..L 4 at - - J I "1 - t L L .... . ...Ult tl nwcu?, Z ' ; . f . rps,t, i relied mainlj on pudding and mulch at o n y-- - - - ing. We have yet to learn the valueof mulch iti the handling of flowers. Set ting out bedding plants involves a loss and a setback; but if mulched with a handful or two of coarse compost the less is reduced to a minimum. In the Western States graden and orchard required mere attention to root pro tection than in the Atlantic States; but it is important even in the most moist sections. The secret of success with tree and shrubs is persistent mulch iug. E. P. Powell. Short Bat Useful. Sweet potatoes should be put in a dry place to keep any length of time. They should be thoroughly dried and than wrap each potato in paper and store them in a cool place where they will not be touched with frost. Anoth er way is to pack thijni in dry sand and store them in a piace where they can gather no moisture. After you have set your corn crib upon tin to keep the rats out do net lay boards from the ground to the crib and thereby furufth a good way for them to get in and live in the com. I have seeu farmers so careless that they would do this and in a little time their corn would be ruined. Also do not let the barn doors swing and slam in the wind for want of a hook to fas ten them open, ot a button To fasten them together. Sara Kelcey. The success of all farming depends on the ability of the soil to produce, for there is where enr profits are to come from. We must have aj abundance , fc c, ,eap .,rasg ,ana the silo comes in here to help solve this question in a winter climate, and while some objec tion has been raised against ensilage in its effect upon milk, if corn is prop erly grown and properly put into a si lo, it is one of the cheapest anil at the same time oue of the best " fodders when properly fed that we have any knowledge of. George T. Powell, Di rector Sew York State Farmers' Insti tutes. Window Gardening is the name of a little pamhlet by Prof. S. T. May- nard of the Massachusetts agricultural college. This tells all about how to care i r them during the winter besid es repotting and transplanting them. It also takes up the decorative plants. Besides this Bowker's ammouiated food for fUwtrs is taken up and its good qualities and directions for using given in detail. This book is gotten out by the Bowker fertilizer company of New York and Boston and will be sent upon application. A young man who is trying to run a farm in the same way that his fath er or grandfather and great grandfath ers bid had better sell out or try some new methods, unless he wants to make a failure out of it. The old-time meth ods are past and gone and cannot be made successful at the present day. Men in all professions and branches of business are tending toward special ties and if farmers want to keep up they must do the came, borne farms are adapted to stock raising, others to grain and still others to fruit. Let ev ery one pick out that branch which he likes best and to which his farm is adapted and then concentrate his thoughts and energies on that and eiake it a su cct ss. Another improvement is a sugaring off thermometer. This is so nude as to be placed in the evaporator to get the temperature of the boiling syrup. It has a wooden handle, so it can be easily taken hold off without burning the hand. Directions go with these thermometers telling at what temper ature the syrup would be given the4 density that would make the bext sugar and the weight of the syrup when cooked. This is more convenient and said to be much more eorpect than the acc barometer, which has been used so many years, as with those the syrup wonld have to be run ot! in a cup and tested, while with these thermometers it can be tested in the evaporator, and the thermometer lying in the evapora tor all the time the sap is cooking. This makes it easy for even oue not an expert in sugar making to procure a Wo. I article. " Uy proper drainage we in a measure have control over the amount of heat and moisture in the soil. A soil tr.. not be drained so that it will be too dry for seed crermination. Sm-h IS " V 1 owiu suriMce evaporaiion that acts independently ot the drain. Mosi tanners aamic that continuously wet iuu soggy u.na is ix'nehtteff by draiu- ge,but few are ready to accept the fact hat heavy clay soils,that are to wet to work, wilt ho greatly benefited thereby. Oue often sees plowed fields have a constant appearance of dampness, ..lowing th it as fast as evaporation on at the surface, water from be- 'ow is forced up. Suck land need training. Also if 24 hours after an irumary snower there is standing wat er on the held, Or if a hole dug 2 or 3 ft leep collects and holds water, the laud 4tlV..llr runiiii . 1 1 . . ' 1 '"- urmage in oruer to st- nra r vmps. urowiug crops iu u.iu out ine sign i t leaves oi c ru, the premature ripeness of grain. an grasses, and the stunted sickh gr rtn of trees. T. A. Stanttf. JWigh 'U to have another $150 000 eot on fHl torv. One hundred an WI".niW,n-iflia,gf 11 M c.W t il Kn... r 1 . ut ueeu suuscrioea. giildrw Cry for Pitcher's rria. What Shall Pom V. ith tie Cotton The report bis gue forth that tlii w V &a .rot, i tbe I.uKet one j - f . v . . or not will, we think, depend maiuly upon this puflfl ; Was the area planted much, if aiiT. laraer tha-n hist vear. - i rj w f We beliere t he general impression to be tiiat the area this year was the larg est ever planted, and perhaps ten or fifteen per cent, above last year. If so the estimate of well nigh one million bales increased production, could have no other effect than to depress prices. Should we but allow 500,000 bales in crease, an estiinatenowise unreasona ble, who would tl.en in strict business parlance expect the market to remain firm at last winter's rates? Nor in this but part of the question that confronts us;what ground is here tor a hope for better prices,at last until the prospect of next year's crop is before us,whereby we may judge of its quality. And if no better prices are probable during the latter half oftheyrar then, what advan tage to holdback, even if present prices are not satisfactory? Last year's prices were of ralh r a stimulating character and led to an increase of interest, as to phnting for this year. This year's price wilt act as a check in the line of pro duction and thus help to improve mat ters by another season. OEfJERflLjmSOTORY C0UXTY GOVERNMENT. Clerk Superior Court, J M Ho rah. Sheriff, C C Krider. Register of Deeds, II N Woodson. Treasure J Sam'l MeCubbins. Surveyor, B C Arey. Coroner, D A At well. Commissioners, T J Sumner chairman, V L Kluttz, C F Baker, Dr L W Cole man, Cornelius Kestler. Sup't Public Schools, T C Linn. Sup't of Health, Dr J J Summcrell. Overseer of Poor. A M Brown. TOWN. Mavor, J W Rumple. Clerk, D li Julian. Treasurer, I II Foust. Police, II W Price, chief, J F Pace, C W Pool, It M Barriuger. Commissioners North ward, J A Ren dlenian, D M Miller; South ward, I) R Julian, J A Barrett; East ward, J B Gor don, T A Couirhcnour; West ward, R J Holmes, T (J Linn. , CHURCHES. Methodist Services every Sunday at 11am and Gi p m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at ii p in. Rev T W Guthrie, pastor, Sunday school every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. J W Mauney, sup't. Presbyterian Se-viees every Sunday at 11 a m and S:o0 p m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 8:30 p m. Rev J Rumple, D I), pastor. Sunday school every Sundr.y 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 pm. Rev Chas B King, pastor. Sunday school every Sunday afternoon at 3 p in. R G Kizer, sup't. Episcopal Services every Sunday at 11 a m and G:30 p m and Wednesday at 0:30 p m. Rev F J Murdoch, rector. Sunday school every Sunday afternoon at 3 p m. Capt Theo Parker, sup't Bapt ist Services every Su inlay 'morn ing and night. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night. Rev pastor. Sunday school every Sunday at 9i a.m. Thos L Swinkysuirt. Catholic Services every second Sun day at 10 a m and 7 pm. Rev Francis Meyer, pastor. Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a m. Y M C A Devotional services at Hall every Sunday at 10 a in. Business meet ing tirst Thursday night in every mouth. I II Foust, pres't. LODGES. 1 Fulton Lodge No 99 A F & AM, meets every first and third Fridav night in each month. E B Neave, W M. Salisbury Lodge, No 24. K of P, meets every Tuesday night A H Boyden,CC. Salisbury Lodge, No 7o, K of II, meets every 1st and 3d Monday niht in each month. , Dictator. Salisbury Council, No 272, Roval Ar canum, meets every 2d and 4th Monday night in each month. J A Rnmsay, Regent POST OFFICE. Office hours from 7:30 a m to 5:30 p m. Money order hours 9 a m to 5 p m. Sunday hours 11:30 a m to 12:30 p m J H Ramsay, P M. SUBSCRIBE ADVERTIES n H VTIflTAlT Take no tboea nnlMi I D I I 111 IU xv. 1.. DouarlAH' name and UX1U A XUiil price are Manipcd on the bottom. If the dealer cannot supply you. end direct to factory, enclosing advertised W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. Fine Calf, Heavy LAced Grain and Creed moor Waterproof. emt in the world. Examine his fis.oo okni'ine iiani-sevki snoa 84. CO HAND-stWI D V1 I -T SHOE. fltt.SO WlYlOK AN1 FAKMF.RS' SHOE. 2..-0 EXTRA VAJ.UK A1.F MIOJE. K3 a WOKKINGMEVS SHOES. i.O and St.tS BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES. An u:aU- In Congress. Button nd Lace. $3 52 SHOES lafie3. 1.75 SHOE FOR MISSES. Boat Material. Bent Style. B-t Flttinjf. V. L IMxifclM, B ronton. Hut. Sold by HI. S .B2GYV7. for Infants "Castorla Is soweU adapted to children that I racommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A . A rchkr, M . D . , Ul So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. K Tlie ue of ' Castoria ' is so univenftl and Its mrits so wll known that it seemsVwor of sunereroeation to endorse it Few are intelligent families who do not keep 1 "li In .... .nil " Carlos Marttn, D. D.. New York City. Late Pastor Blooaningdale Befonned Chareh. Cam-aim ICICRK CRAIOK. L. II. CLKMXET ' CFtAIGE & CLEMENT, Attornovsj A."t JLm 9a.lisbuhy(N. C. Keb. 3rd, 1881 SE1TD YOUR JOB PRINTING TO THE WATCHMAN JOB OFFICE. J. L. RAMStY, PROPER. o- C3ip!e!e ia all its Appointments. -o- EVERY VaHITTY OF PRINTING DoNE V With Neatness and Dispatch. Bill HeaJs. Letter Heads, Note I lends, Statements, Envelope- Pamphlets, Posters. Dodgers, Cards. Tags. Ball & Wedding Invitations. 1 No Botch Work. Satisfaction Guaranteed Orders by mail solicited and prompt ly attended to. Address, Salisburv, N. C. WANTED ! -O- Tho name of eerT man in Western North Carolina who has timber land, improved and unimproved, farm lands, town lots and properties for sale. We must have bottom prices, full, clear and correct descriptions. Persons wishing to buy. sell or rent properties will find it to their interest to write to or call on MoCUBBINS & REISNER, B?2Ltj 3'TVTE A&1NT5, t I v mid CafctcBp weauiti. and Children. Cantorla enres Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea. Lructat ion. Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes df restion. Without injurious medication. For sevoral years I have recommended our Castoria. 1 and shall always continue to j so a? it has invariably produced beneficial Enwur F. Pardek. M. D, 1 The Winthrop," I -0U1 Street and 7th Are., Kew York City. CosnPAjrr, 77 Murray Street, Kkw York. RUNS EASY. GINS FAST. Cleans SEED PERFECTLY. Makes FINE SAMPLE. NEVER CHOKES or BREAKS THE ROLL. THE CELEBRATED COTTON BLOOM Has All LATEST IMPROVEMENTS including Bnlatirr Ziwl on BraHh which In sures eve- speed. This feature is peculiar to this make of Oia and is used on no other. Are Ft 1.1. Ql'ARANTEKIt and Are eltTere4 I'KKi: Oi' rBIUT at any R. R. Station or the landing of any Regular Steamboat Liu in the South. If dtve no Agent near you, address the General Southern Agent. H.W.KUBOARDVaYlatexT 3 Ton $35. OSGOOD U. 8c STANDARD StRT On CPA tre . . jtht Duiil. fully v.-arri IcJ. KthcrMie proportion&telr 1''. I'iuIh-, Balrn and (.rindiny Rill. U.W.UCpBAr.li,Ueul.SiuU'B i.e,iHclA.i,lii.m Uallu.Tu. Published every Wednesday at Topeka, Kan., by Tlie Advocate Publishing Co. S1.00 per year. P sr0 og,a Mil C 1 2 Si III s a r FEATURES FOB 1891 . All Official Alliance Matter, State and Na tional. An exhaus tive discussion of the Tar ff, Finance and Prohibition questions and all economic and other Issues of impor tance to the people. Ml bid c E i 71 3 o 7? - CC tt 6 la The great political triumph of the Alliance or People's Party in which The Advocate has proven go potent a factor Is fast giving it a na tional reputation and circulation. Cheered and -encouraged by the magnificent result so far at tained, with unwavering faith in the future, and believing that the grand bejjnning is but the dawning of st Klorious day for the masses the K-ipK iug advocate win nopenuiy pursue ts mission. Subscriotion orice. 81.00 ner vear. in advance. Add res ADVOCATE PUBLISHING CO., Topeka, Kansas. Messrs. 0. A. Snow & Co., Patent Solicitors opposite U. S. Patent office, i WHsliington, D. C, hare no side-issues ! to detract their attention: her.ee tlieir; success. If you wish to know any thing i!oiit patents, trade-mark-s or copyrights, write to them. Read thoir advertisement in this p iper. A new Idea prnbruced in Ely's Cream Balm. Catarrh is cured by cleansing and nealinjr, not by drying up. It is not a liquid or snutl', but is easily applied in to the nostrils. Its effect is magical and a thorough treatment will euro the worst cases. Price 50 cents. With Ely's Cr earn Balm a eliild can be treated without gain or dread and with perfect gaiety. Try the remedy. It cures catarrh, hay fever and colds In tlie head. Ii is easily applied into the nos trils and gives relief w it li thejirst appli cation. Price 50 cents. SUBSCRIBE FOtt THE WATCHMAN mill r . . . . . i t VMaVHaSaValMaMsBHMIiKatlnaVaWafji earn, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon tal of every variety and eaoacitv. VERTICAL J PISTON. 5M SL 1 Miitiaii E&LYillB Railroad Co. VV.N.C. Division Pttjsanger Train Soht duie. Effective May 13th, 1888. Train No. 52. Wesl Bound. Train No i3. Kast Uouiid. Lv y uu 4 iH 6 57 '.' 4 .' 11 t'O 5 05 8 05 sS0 810, 1 4" ji VI aiiT u as 12 12 1 2 36 12 35 1 14 1 46 2 10 2 10 2 49 3 13 S 27 4 00 4.-U 4 40 5 09 5 34 6 10 a. in. p. ui Dost on iie l'ork ruiladeiphia Baltimore WasUiuicn Lynchburg pauvilk- . "klchmond Keidsville !'.. 3 iO 1x95 10 0j S10 s 10 11 a noon a. in. p. nx. a, m. a. m. 615 a.m. 1044 p.m. p. m. Golbsboro a. ai. Halelgh Durham -Jl 15 6 '' 4 SO a. m. a.m. Greensboro 50 p. m. 6 27 5 38 - " 5 57 517 1 46 4 39 4 17 341 3 13 2 35 2 CO 1 23 1 16 a m naon p. ra. Salisbury Statcsrille Cita ba Newton Hickory Connelly Srlii8 Mordant on Glea Alptn VilllOD Old Fort Kound Knob BtHolc Mountain Ashevlile Asheville Alexanders Marshall liot Springs Ar Ar. Lv. LV. Ar. 12 46 ' 129 11 40 p. m. noon a. in. Lv. Ar. 5 40 7 30 p. m. tlot Springs Morrlsiown Knoxviile Jelllre a. m. Louisville 10 25 S 35 7 15 4 15 1 30 ( 00 R SO 3 00 8 OO 5 25 jr 50 i' 40 . 30 ll 10 6 35 1 50 C lo 7 10 a. m. p. mf a. m. p. m. p. m. a. m. IndfnmpoMs rmigo Sr . P i nl sr. Louts KsnsnsCity p. m p. ui p. m. n. m. p. ni. MuVpliy Branch. Dailrexcept SUNDAY TRAIN NO IS TRAIN NO 17 8 00 a 111 Leave Asheville Arr 4 50 p. no 0 25 Arr WaynesvIHe .... 230 12 26 p m Charleston D 15a. m 5 05 Jarret,ts Leave 7 Q A. & S. Bond. Dally except SUNDAY TRAIN NO 12 TRAIN NO 11 3 5 p. m Leave Spartnnhurg Anive 2 10p.ro 7 17 Arrive Ilendersouvllle 9 58 a. m Asheville Leave 810 75th meridian time usea to Kct springs. 90th .. ... .. west of llot Sprros. Pullman Sleei-ersbetwcpn Washington & s.uishyry Ki-.-i.mond & Greensboro Raleigh & Greens&oro Know-ilie & Idnisvtlle .. Parlor rs . Salisbur Knoxviile JOS. L. TAYLOli, G. P, A. W. A. WINBURN. Act'gD. PA Si ti v r i t.-'-t,..'i-.:S The following cat jrives tin fihoat the fiftieth part of its built . It is a prand, dsHible ite lele tcope, as iarjrc as is eft to rry We will Uir-hw yH how y u ran make from 3 tofltl O a day at least, from th tiftrt,witii ont experience. Better write at once W- pay j;11 eEprest eK.tr- a Addreaa.H. UALLL i f 4 CO.. liox bISO, l yKTU.i. K.AIVK. ely catabrH cbm um Cleanses Cie Nil al Pdswpes, Allays Pain and Inflammation Ilea's the Sores. . Rest .res ;he Sense of Taste an J Smell T?.Y THI3 CUES. HAY"FEVER A pari I Is inplledln'oerie.ii nest i ll an1 !sn?ree ab'f. I'rire roet". at lit uv.vis; uy ta till sfisterad io els. ELY BliOTUbKS.tf'i vVajivu SI.. New YOi kOl'R NEW . : i y ortb SIOO.OO. ii. st ,;s Jwatch in the wori.l. Perfect tiraekepr. Warranted heavy. )-ui.n uuj.d nantinr caae. Rnth 1. .)...' . ' .i with u orkl mnA " . . . iVfmal Tain flsr pruuivi. 'ire, together with our larjra ii valuable iinirlln....Li.i r . mm u.aair uu 1 11 mL . 1 . Tl., 1 - - ., mmw .'1IH1 imK MlupfCVfU WKJl a me win, are irec. ah tue woih you need do ia to thow what we aend yon to those who call your friends and neighbors and those about you that always results in valun bis trade for us; which holds for years when once started, and thus wa are repaid. We pay all express, freight, tc. After you know all, if you would like to Ro to work for us. you can earn frim S20 to 990 per week and upwards. Address. Sttnaou fc Co., Box 818, lortland, Maine. n Malaria, Dumb CMils, Fever and Ague, Wind Colic, Eilions Attac!i3. Tlssy proilweo rccnlar, natnr-1 cvar nalioiiH. never urijje or iuterl'e-rs witlt ejaily bMlitcvn. Asa family uiedlciao, tltey siirt.iia be fu every Isotx'svlicl i LiiU ku . xmt. k lit...;,, TtTTTC! p A pT?T? rnarho found mtflic ut Gex. i 11AO SriXi XlilX- p. hnwoll & Co s Nwsbapcr .ilvertisia? Bureau (10 Spruce St.i. where advert Innz jn tract may b. na'i ror it IX NEW YOittL Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.' ' i- . - , , ri:-:- t - - -.ifiLsrS: ;:: :; ; einrjif ial - wrl . o,ir r i-n.--.r ' ItoFM ,F4! uu.-nii!. A. an.1 t iiiir-xinr- om IjlVyr" llK'''"L. fl'l-TiuffV-i- !! .-.l-il kzt ff'V fe 5 '"CaL - ioi'm ii.::-"-. ii-, TC. Vk F-ft a-al'-vf (telvli.Si. w ho rrir Zf i-ts.'. ? t i.-nt on. .-. me'.r , ' "; '-tj 3ivSlBf. - . rliinr All v.hi h:.ir rVrT'f5'',':-V- K-tnni i 'A-sh-ir Mir f. Ll.fr.-. ' ' ' th..-p 1: M-.r r.. h)...rt htkJ Th' w nr" V"i .1:.- i uf ihi ft.n i-ri-' mui rrTr'I .no ..f T- t.-t.. irj). n'.rm i- i.t ii ri'dui u core '"VANTIO-HSl isr s. t Tlie most simple,, durable and effective nip in the market lor Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufiicturg purposes. Scnd for Catalogue? 75 I S. CAMERON STEAM PUMP Wtl Poor of East 23i:d Siamej Kkw yOKs. 1 ,r"S-4- GJ02T3D2NB2D COS ijr EFFECT i Moft i""1r.ri3 Trains uk y 7o .M.:KI11ax Tjj. . 'Ali.V Xr (i Lt. l ldrmoiui " BurkcsvlUe M Keysvllte Dauvilie Ar. Oi-eenboro Lv. Uolusoou) Ar. Kuit-j'Kli Lv. Ha leiyli " inariiim Ar. Ore litroro . Ly. VYlnstott-Saiem Oreeiisuoro Ar. SJallsbuiJy Sfiilesilll . ' Abbeville7 " Hots.iUngg Lv. Salisbury Ar. cuanoile 1 " Spartanburt reeajriiie i Atlanta Lv.. i ha riot f e Ar. Colombia t, Augusta NORTHBOUND Lv. Auyustu " Columbia Ar. Cbiti'iotte -Lv. Atlanta Ar. lireenvlile " Syartanl-ujr " Cbarlotte ' Salisbury Lv. Uot Sjn H)s " Aslievilje " Stateviiie Ar. Salisbury Lv. Sallsbury Ar. ireLboro V "W'liihitnj Lv. Gi-et-nsbort) Ar. Ouabain " Ki.lelKii Lv. Kaltlg-us Ar. i oidstjoiro Lv. GreensUoio Ar. Danville " KeysvuTe " Burkesvjile " LlCllUiOBd rc,"irt viaioio, ai t! l ,;,).. ,., 54 i log STATIONS st Point Kk-Lntond l.Khujond Hurkr-vuie KcSMlt' ron .liuhcll I Innt'j wood Cliasfwoo-l Hve Korks .ISooam Lv t 40am Au ll ooam I A t .eg Ar -Clurim lv 'H'j'Ui I tJpm 12 3pM liiiiiim U JOaui tl 4ira ii l.ini io4fam - . . Ll. I04fcan tui'i,ini ooaia Ar 225 2 9ga 2 4.i .t Oil 1.1 11 Siopmi 3 35pm m 5opm 3 58 tab Clar )sju0 Soudi5 n JlUlTock's 10aUs H'li 4oo;m Lv? I.T Ar Ly Ar Lv C'XIOWI 5 ljpini Ail ibiic & 45nm 4 2-pin;Lvi old 4 4 pin 4 j.)ui 5 'x,Xm 5 3 j,im 6 Sapoa X oopin Dallj " Stflii'S L on 's Lolloway Durh.tja Carey Ki!lei h luoiiara - ..ni Villi) 1 -'"ay 1 exccf.t Stmeay Additional ir am leaves (moki ( lrr Wave ll4nderioi 2.i0 n in d ,i V, I ' 1 . (" ru ariieuxrttiii3.i5pni 1 ' v 'U(,K No :o leading Coldbioro 2.lo t in , p.ml for . " an I k iTL , H'.u au '"li 1 .4.1.. - T-i waua am Vllv 1 .Ll - r . ml vY.i h i ,T a,;connect Kleins ond fn m ul Ur to and tromiAIOiebead i i.y andVi i , i, JT. a25 at SelmatofiTrairom Paveitelle " - . No.5S condt-cts at HreeusV-io for Fa vein v; -Wconjiectsatselma tor Wiimu -, N . -JJfJJgjijJfJ tnlnao atd Iicim , to-, . , .ai SI.EEIiYG-CAR VIC J bm'Ttnu. VU AbLilie io (n traln 'ifcandsn, PnHrnrn EclTet Slei rr kl e y: nd Ixfweeai XVhsi.Iii. u ir-ni i' 1 1 ,7, , a 11 KKfij "r" D al PrciAal Stalftai. (0 t irSr to s nya,, .1 aBor JAS. L.TAYLOR. WTURK, . ! llv. P.iSa.'Agf-nf. KAL ' ;, -Cavonto, aim Trade-Marks obtained, an all Pat ent omsincaa conducted for Moderate Fees. Oust Ornct isOppdsit: u. S. Patent Crnet ana we can secure patent in lets Ume tLaa'Uiuwj rernote from Washinston. Send model, drawing or photo., w ith derip X aaviae, if patentable or not, free ot cnarge Our fae not due till paten' is Acured. A Pamphlet, "IIow to.Olrtaln Pa tents," with ,names of actrral clients In yow SJa u, cuuntyj town, aent frjse. Addrtea, - CA.SNOW&COa OppPtcit OPficc. Washington, D. C. : When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. "When slie was a Child, she cried for Castoria , iRTien she became Hiss, she cirng to CasUMia. When she had Children, she ga"2 them Castoria VERTI2ZL Pl UKfil 5JI " 5 j 443 - rp' m 8 20 - . " lit M t- li Hi . " 4.-,. .. '-J 5 fig ... ; " 11 oo .. 4 -" ! 2 20 A M , ;"! " ! ibj .. ". " ' i - t n i ti im -'imm ' lailyT-- I -Ko r.1 I 1 -im- - No- a m 6 le 1- m 10 35. . Am -M t V.i A M !fL P M t5 OO P M " am ;J-A ' 4 25 .. : :' " 6 OS " :' itt " ii io p.M m 12 to , ll f M s 02 a m : W 1 45 i ' " 'ill0. :: U 01 p m " " 105 - A M l :-- A m- i r ft - liiihlit-V "ll lis m 1J
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1890, edition 1
4
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