Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 26, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ADVICE FROM ARP. " . - t j; Yean MenBhould Inoure for the - Benefit of-fielatives. i Hi PREMIUM. LIGHT WHILE I0U5C Ami Krery Young- Man Could Carry Sone tliUiqr mi Ilia Mfc Every Man Should Pay Ilia Own "o- , ncnl Expenses. ' Atlanta Constitution If I had ray life to ljve over again I would insure it. I would berin at twen-fv-or.e. 1 would take a life policy for .,. Kmnt of rny wife or my mother or :-.-. sister or somebody near and dear to lue. If I w t KMr I would insure for n,0 '0. for that v.-mi Id take only ?y twice a y :ir. Any yoany man could pay that iunri.1 nr if lie died younffthfr thousand c'lr.rs wo-.ild help his mother or his wiuor his sister V much. Funerals pro expensive nowadays, and a poor in 111 can't afTord to die unless his life in uv-iired. If a young man who is get ting l'rom ?.",a to. S100 salary does not p?i",d anything for whisky or cigars he could sr.M.y t;rke a policy for 3,000 and f.ay .27 fwiM a' year. If hv. wa twenty-:; vo yiara old it would cost him only .GV-un-it:ni"ualy. Not as much as his cigars.- .11 his salary was SIM a month he. eotdd fiirot-fl ?10 at it each month for insr.-ance, and that would carry a poli cy of .'.van). What a blessing tliat sum wuld YfC, to the wife or the mother or the siuter. I know' a young man who curries 510,000 for his father and mother. They aro old and poor. He snpporte them out of his earnings, but fears ho might die before they do and then they would bu helpless. If ho outlives them the policy then becomes his own. . Life insurance is the best pavings bank in the. world for a young man. 1 l ie gets it so cheap. .Now, here I am, M juid poor, and am carrying only 0 on ui.v life and it costs me SI 75 a . 1 ;t and it is a hard struggle, to meet 1 premiums. 1 began only live years Toft lawvtoo late, but I must hold , r til f whip the fight. I'll whip it mi.v if I hold on for old Father Time is hijeking inc. If 1 had begun at twenty one or twenty-five the premiums would have been about iMO jind 4hc dividends would have paid that long before this. I heard a man say the other day that he paid m 10,000 for twenty years and r.ow has a mid up policy and draws dividends on it just like it was stock in h bank. I wish I had done that when I was a young man. Wouldent it be glo rious if I had such u document for my wife-and the girls. Hut if a young man seriously objects to make money by dying for it let him take 'out an endowment policy for twen ty r twenty-five years..' It will cost him about twice as much, but he can, if he lives, walk up -to the captain's office uii'irKiintr his money ami no wnat ne pleases with it. If he happens to die before hand his wife or his mother or iris sifter can draw it for him. Every young man should take out two policies If he can. one for life and one on the en do,-, mi -nt plan one for others and 'on--for himself. It is-a comfortable for a man of forty-five to have a 1 ii p diey that is drawing divi ls It is still more comforting for a 'worn sister or a child to inherit rh policies if he should die before he (t.qxvted to. I nsnrir-g one's life for the benefit of- ' others is the most unselfish act that a young man can perform. No selfish or thoughtless young man will do it. It is like looking death bquare in the face hut few young men will do that. It is 10 next tiling to getting religion. It is a confession of mortality. IJut death is a fact, and if the young man would .-top and think, ho would take a busi- - nesii View ft if. nnrl lunva Tir mHmnn out of the question. Let him ponder upon the fact that not half of the men at twenty-five, live to be fifty that half his life is already gone, that the chances are against hira, that he will leave somebvxly behind him who has been de pendent upon him and may suffer with out him. Then if he is a' reasonable - man he must admit that ho ought to in sure his life, while it costs so little, and f not wait till it costs so much. Why not? For forty -four years I have insured my house and furniture, and no lire yet. The insurance company Juts got . all that money for good, and yet 1 have taken comfort all that time. 1 have slept better at home .and felt lietter when abroad in knowing that if a fire did come and destroy my dwelling the loss would be made good. A That fire may never come, Jut here is a ease where death is sure to 00 me a death which in most cases of manhood deprives the family of one of its pillars perhaps its chief support and yet how few of the yOung married men are carrying a policy for the wife and children- They aro just going it blind. It lcvtks like defying fate for a young man wlwse only income-is his wages to live a day without a policy. lie ca't afford to. Even the rich insure their lives as an investment. In fact if I could make the laws 1 would require-every young man to take policy for at least $1,000 when he .applies for a marriage license. If ha couldn't raise ?1S or 820 to protect the girl ho lovud for one year, he is not - trttm to have her nor fitten to get fitter. it h begun with a poliey he would be verv aut to keep on. The nnllnsirT . j '-should--be prohibited from issuing a license unhvw the policy was produced and was approved by him. A young married, man' has no right to die and leave a widow and one or two children helpless. A poliey of one orjtwo thous and dollars would be a good document to court on. livery man should pay his own funeral expenses and not die a pauper. ' There is a . family pride about such things, and. the parents of the widow will sacrifice everything for the loved one. The doctor's bills, the drug bills, the burial case, the burial lot, the car riages, the hearse and the mourning all cost money. A few months ago a young man of our town died away from home. His life was devoted to-his mother and bis bisters, but it was not insured, and the expres charges and other expens have been a grievous burden. How easily ho could have carried a policy of 51.000. out of which he could have been buried and left a good sum for his wid owed mother. i I wonder how many pf these travel- ing young men carry a policy for their mother or thyir sisters. Filial love is a sweet and blessed thing, and the occa sional visits of the boys to their homes ;.Vi cemfort- and joy, but when death eeme: V;:v nntanIy and unexpected the be ! oncs.tftp't lire on sditow. -n-aja ?r.U!.r;.u;i.g;,!-.M;t, all this because one of ma-l...yr, h;..s Kviit h. me a duplicate of a do! icy hi,t Ik; Ls tiikenout for the bepeut of his sisters. lie will keep it alive as lopg" as-he lives. J le will do more. He will look after and protect them when the parents have passed - tv. of i h nsirrnt's irreat concern a w nji t r what will become of the rms iuc unmarried ones when we are aeau . Will they have to Hve in penury or ac cept a home witn Kinaren a mnuc where they are ierhaps not wanted and where the feeling' of dependence is ever Itefore them. And so I thought I would write a letter and encourage young men who love their sisters to carry a reasonable policy for their benefit. I know many ffirls wlu have oeen mi iwe world's fair on a bmtber s bounty, ana j that is all right, but it will be still betr , ter to take a life policy for their benefit , and keep the premium punctually paid. Twenty-five years ago Fcarricd one in the old Kickerbocker for the benefit of my wife, but the company failed and I quit in disgust, liut they don't fail now. There are plenty of good compa nies solid as a rock and there is no ex cuse. Stop, young man stop and think and I know that you will agree with me. Let us all take care of The giri, married or unmarried, if they are needy or dependent. 1 ILL ARP. THE LOVE OF ART. A Grace Not Confined to tlio Fw, Hot Imbedded In the H carta of Maoy. "i long agodiscovered (if Indeed I ercr needed to learn the lesson), said a man of moderate means, aceord'ng to the New York Sun. "that there were plenty of men besides myself whose tastes were good and who liked beauty and order. Thus i had a pair of gaiters with elastic sides, which bad come to bo quite flaring in their old cge. a elastic gaiters lo; but there was service In them yet, and so I continued to wear them and to hare them repaired as occasion demanded. The, last timo they weut to tho shop one of the shoo needed a now finger strap-, there wero two on each shoo, and the back strap on one of the shoes was broken. I called the shoemaker's attention to this, and asked him to put in a now one. I didn't rmppose- ho could match tho old one perfectly. I supposed he would cpmo as near to it as he could; but I thought the new whole one would be" better than the old broken one. Hut when I went for m' shoes I found lhat tho shoemaker, being un able perfectly to match the sound back strap had put in two now back straps. Thee did not perfectly match the two front straps (nor would it have been reasonable to renew them all), but they matched each other, and order was manifest in them; and it was sure ly 11101 e agreeable to the eye and to the mind to have them alike than it would havo been to have them unlike; afid the Khoemnkcr , had made them in that way out of a sheer love for sight liness and order. ,' "One inorning, wearing those snmo bell-top shoes, I sat down at a rtreet bootblacklng stand, to have ay shoes blacked. When the bontblacturned up deftly the bottoms of the tr..crs legs, the flaring tops of the kkoea were revealed. They were not pleasing to his eye; he knew they were not pleas ing to mine; and surely they could af ford no pleasure to the passer-by whoso eye might fall upon them; and without a moment's hesitation, with out a look or a word, and at tho samo time with entire unostentation and almost wltlua touch he rearranged tho bottoms of the trousers legs so as to shield the flaring . tops of the shoes from view, and then he proceeded to put upon tho old bell-tops a polish that must havo made them proud." WASHINGTON'S GAVEL. Valuable Hello of the First President of the Union. The handsome marble gavel used by President George Washington at the laying of the corner stone of ,3thc United States copitol one hundred years ago is now in possession of tho Potomac lodge of masons of George town, by whom it is guarded with caro almost amounting to veneration. For fear that it might be stolen or Injured, it was ordered years ago to place the precious relic in tbe strong vaults of the Farmers' and Mechanics' bank, and from there it has never been re moved, except on the order of tho lodge. No man is allowed to take It In his possession, even for a day. Whenever tho lodge is requested to al low the gavel to leave the vaults to bo used at some corner-atone laying, o committee of thro is always ap pointed to bear tho relio company un til its return. Tb rrnnl Vine KL&r In the lodge since the day President' - -- . i,VJl &U Washington presented it to Master valentine Kentzel, of. Columbia, No. 10, of Maryland, which later become known as Potomac lodge, No. 4. Tho presentation took place immediately after the ceremonies of the day which ui now celebrated had been concluded. The gavel, says the Washington Star. is of a fine quality of marble, slightly yellowish in appearance, and about eight inches long. It once received thivMirrh Bn n ;.l , ' which chipped several pieces from ono of the faces, but these are nowhcld in place by bright gold bands. An ap propriate inscription is on the mallet. in the early days of the mallet it was - -w- w stolen at one of the corner-stone lay ings which took place in Washington, and was recovered some time later way up in Massachusetts, where it Had been old to junk dealer. Grains of Sand. To fill your life w'.th the spirit of Aicu vu iii-i e is uie dcsi way to raako sure ol going to Heaven hereafter. Ihomas. ' Bear through sorrow, wrong and ruth, in thy heart the dew of youth, on thy lips tho smite of truth. Longfellow. His visage seemed to bear a mix ture of uncertain cheerfulness, liko hope corrected by- some cautious fear. Seweil. For mine is the old belief that, midst -our sweets, and midst your blooms, there's a soul in every "leaf M. M. Ballon Marla Thertsa loUara in Africa. The imperial Maria Theresa dollars of 1780 are in use all over Africa as a circulating medium. They are still coined with the sanje date. During the Abyssinian war Great Hritain was obliged to purchase large quantities of these dollars in Austria to meet the war expenses in Africa, as the natives knew co other coin. For Malaria, Lier Trou ble, or Indigestion, use BROWN'S IRON BITTERS - - - . i ijnrnnu London News, learns from iscni 91 ine frtllo.;nr incident, which is rcportea to have happened a few days be fore Emperor Joseph left that lovely mountain city for tlio maneuvers in Oalicia. Two American ladies in IschJ have a maid with them who is a quad roon. spyakir-r; very imperfect Gcr-: man, ami whose duty it is to lead a- - ! beautiful little dachsund ry a chain. 1, WKnn tli ln!ios tvrre nut walkinc one mornin,r the ,ia.r himself away . .. . thicket. The rf lhat tJ,e dog hud entered rf t ptouihIs, but jumped over the hedge and followed him. Suddenly aa M lerK? oHieer stood before her and i asked her what she was lookiug for, She told him and he said: "We must call hira; that will bring him back fast er than, running after him. What is his name?" "Walhaann," was the re ply. The oCiccr I took a silver whistle out of his pocket, ami alternately called and whistled for the dog, who did not respond, though he was heard barking hoarsely in the distance. Then a forest guard came, and the of ficer told him to lind tho dog, and ask ing the quadroon where the ladies lived told the man to take it to the ho tel she named, lie then bowed polite ly and went his way. The quadroon asked the forest guard w1k the gen tleman was. Whon histoid her "that was our emwror." sho left him to look for the dog b3' himself and ran back to tell the- ladies. In tho even ing an imperial servant appeared at tho hotel to ask whether the dog had been fouiwL ROUSED THE OAPITOL ECHOES. An Inknowa VocaTlat WJ10 Kmna Hailed tt tlie liotumfa. It happened dnrtng the long vaca tion, before congreas convonod, that an unknown lady strolled into tho ro tunda of tho capltol. Thero wua no btxly about but tho guide and a few tourist, anil a oouple of friends wlvo were with the unknown suggeefcod to her that she try the acoustics of tuo hulL At first sKe demurred, says tho Washington Post, but the idea seemed to fascinate her. As she stood silent for a moment, as If waiting for her ac companiment, something in her easy pose suggested familiarity with tlio footlights. Tlien sho lifted tip her voice and song easily ami unafrectcil ly aa a bird and such sinking! It was only a simple old ballad, but the voice was pure and clear, the phrasing fine and execution excellent. Imt this was not all. Tho ecliocs of the great dome awoke and joirnxl in the song until it GCtemcd magnified and expanded into a whole great chorus. The guards and guides crowded in to hear -this im promptu concert, f.nd even the anx ious sightseers, who had allotted fif teen minutes to "do the capitol," paused to listen. It wus grand, it was inspiring, and the singer seemed to enjoy this realization of her art, which she could never attain in an ordinary hall. When the paused a round of ap plause awoke other echoes, until it sounded like the tribute of a great au dience, and then the linger, realizing her situation, departed. Who sho was no one at tin; capitol knows, but a re mark, as sho thanked the doorkeeper, saying that she had sung in many halls, but none like this, gave rise to the surmise that she was not unknown jj fame. j " viOK VVI i t cO. The Request of a Clever Frank the I Byzantine Court. i Quick wit often saws life. A his toric incident illustrative of this was that in which Ilulton, one of Charlemagne's household, played the lcadin"; role. Upon one occasion Hal ton, according to the story as it comes to us, went on an embassy to tho Byzantine court, w here he was Invited by tho Greek emperor to dine, and placed by him in the midst of his notables. There was an established law among the Greeks that no ono at the prince's table should turn over tho body of any animal that was served up, but that they should eit of tho part that was uppermost. On this occasion a fresh-water fish was brought up. garnished with various sauces, aud the ambassador, who knew noth'm . . . of tle customs of tho country, un- fortunately turned the fish over, up on which the courtiers, filled with in dignation, arose, and addressing t he emperor, said: "Do not sutler yourself, O, emper or, to be treated with a disresiiecl Mk wtvs never shown to any of vour ancestors. Command that this stranger, who has broken vour laws, be lnstant.lv nut. to - I -v.,. The emperor unswered, turuin." to Halton and sighing: "I cannot ro fuse the request of my lords, but ask or me anv other bonh hut. tbr.t of - V-XV V J i your life and I will LTant it I Halton reflected for a moment, and ; then said; "I will only ask of you a small favor; grant that all those who aw me turn the fish over mav have their eyes put out. " ino emperor, astonished ?it the strangeness of this request, vowed wni no had not swn it done, and had . pronounced the word of others The omnms nlo u-.ic Tr.f..i Psitive that she had seen nothing of i Qnd the "obles made the same declaration. The result was that as no one had seen the offense, Halton eould not be punished for it Har- per s Young Peopie. ERADICATES BLOOD POI SON AND BLOOD TAINT. Several bottles of Swiff. Srecific (S.S. KbJ?tlrly cSe?ni my system of contaiiouA Wood poison of the very worst lTe m. S. Loomis, SLreveport, La. CURES SCROFULA EVEN IN ITS WORST FORUMS. T had scrofula in 183. rr4 cle-insed mv wtemwtirely from it bY S sevn bottles ot S. S. S. I hr.ve not W any m toms stnee. C. VV. Wilcox? mp Spartanburg, S. C. C ha!?cup:e:d hundreds o CASES Or Srjf i CANCER Treatise on Elo-xt r.nd Skin D.sox- mMled tree- S.wirrSi'hcmcCoAtUau.GiT A I t-UUO tmrtnuiu now Fraud Joneph Hefped Hunt for th Ioif of an Auirlcan Woman. Our Vienna correspondent. Bays the LIVINQ OCEAN UANTERNS, now tlo Deep Ka la Llcbtad by IU Finny Inhabitant. Away down in the dark depths of the ocean there are living lanterns that are borne about to light up the dark ness. A queer fiali, called the "mid' shipmite," carries the brightest and most striking1 of all these sea torches. Along its back, under it, and at the base of its fins there arc s mall disks that glow with n phosphorescent light like rows of shining buttons on the young middy's uniform. In this way it gets its name "raidshipmitc," by which young sailors in the navy are often called. These disks, says the New York Press, are exactly like amall bull's-eye lanterns, with regular lenses and reflec tors. The lenses gather the rajs and the reflectors throw themjjut again. There is a la3er of phosphorescent ce-113 between the two, and the entire effect is as perfect as if made by some skill ful optician. The fish is so constructed that when it is frightened by some devouring sea monster it can close its lenses and hide itself in the darkness. It can turn its lantern off and on a will, and then it U alwaj-s "filled" and ready when wanted. Another marine animal has a lumin ous bulb tluit hangs from its chin and thus throws tbe light before it to warn it of the approach of enemies. Still another upholds a b ig light from tlie extremity of the dorsal fin. Others agaiu havo constant sup plies of a luminous oil that runs down their sidos from tho flns, making a bright and constant light all around. For the third 'time-the Vigilant has passed the Valkyrie, and the American cup will remain in this country fur an other year. Sarsaparilla Is superior to all other preparations claiming to be blood-purifiers. First of all, because the principal ingredi ent used in it is the extract of gen uine Honduras sarsaparilla root, the variety richest in medicinal proper- Cures Catarrh low dock, being raised expressly fox tho Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind. AVith equal discrimination, and care, each of the other ingredients are selected and compounded. It is THE Superior Medicine because it is always the same in ap pearance, flavor, and effect, and, be ing highly concentrated, only small doses are needed. It is, therefore, the most economical blood-purifier p in existence. It LUT6S makes food nour QPRnrill A sh ing, work pleas OUnurULM ant, sleep refresh ing, and life enjoyable. It searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natu ral channels. AVER'S Sarsaparilla gives elasticity to th step, and im parts to the aged and infirm, re newed health, strength, and vitality. Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. .1. C. Aver Si Co., Lowell, Vfaai. Bold by all Lrugiiu ; 1'riee $1 ; six bottle, $ 3. Cures others, will cure you What'stheMatterwitli 1 If you think there is aii)'thing the mattrr with your watch, let us take a took at it. Don't let it ;o on ticking tself to fletrii:tiou. A tw particles f dtiAt will, in few weeks, do more Uni.tjjH than thw ordinary wear ami tear of a yenr's time keeping. Out usrantee is for-Twrlvi? Mouths. H.iv ytiti sc-'eii the leautiful line ol SILVERWARE ? we are now offering, and theromplel selections of clocks, watches and jw elry. We are prepared to satisfy the desires of the most fastidious, i anything in our line, and a call wi! ouvince you that we are We psiy the highest cash price foi gold, and will buy in any quantities, Very Respectfully, RErSNER & GORMAN. lililliflS CT" BROWN'S MOM BITTERS Cure Indigestion, IluiouaueM, PyvpepaU. Mala ria, Kerroi'siiexs, aud UetM-rai IvMlity. rtiysi rians recommend tt. All uealer U it. Genuine Juu trad mark and croaaed red Hue- on wrapsoa, & Danville R. R. Co. Samlipencer, F. W.Huidekoper and Reuben Foster, Receivers. IX EFFECT L'UI ST IS, Isstt. Lv KicUmoud . . Lv burm-vine . Lv Utjsvuit ... Ar Uauvuie .... Lv iMuvtlle .... r ir;eusU.'io. Lv.uiujoro. .. Ar H.-ilrlKU i.v UuieiuU PJ 12 50 :W s f ru i 3 4 2 1 AM S 17 AM 5 AK S 50 AM to AX ... ! " 1 v 5 29 rx I t'u . j ia 9 3.' Vil Lv buruain ....... .a r u reensooro .... Lv tVinsiou-Satelii L.) v,lf uatxiiu.... Ar illsijiin .. Ai ."Uuesvilic Ar AsUevilie Ar licit "prlrijrs ... u salislui. Ar 'ha nolle .rS;artiinburg... Artir. tnvilie at Ai'iiniji L. Ch.it lotlf: Ar Columbia Ar August u 1 1)0 AM J 30. AM s :ui am 4 4'. AM S Oil AM 9 : am II 06 AM 4 CjXJ PM 5 "6 rn 6 :.4 AM S 13 A 0 ' AM 11 o AM 2 55 PM 4 "5 PM 10 13 PM S IS AM AM II ST AM Vi tS PM 4 65 I'M 1 3: AM 4 Z0 PM 2i PM U 15 r 1 ar. am 2 as isi TTa pm S 1I AW S V, AM NORTHBOUND Xos. M Si 10. DAILA. No. n so. 6 Lt Au'UsLn .. t.r Columbia Ar ch . riot ip . Lv .Ul.-U!t:l... Art'liuriottt . 6 0" pm, 9 IS lm. 1 on pin 4 so i m i uiu 54 vpm w am l oo pm t so a .ii i 15 im 8 1 4 uiu Lv cti.ir one Stoain si-pm 8:4 an Ar Salisbury 4 1V .I1!! I" fia P III V .l U1 l.r UotSmlng- .... Lv Astit-vii p Lvst.itvlllp Ar Salisbury "saTt'sbn ry lirrensboro ... . Xt VVlnsion-S.iltm I.v Ort-eusi-or Ar itirhm.. Ar Kaielph .... '.t u:iU'isrhr.T.T7 Ar ;i)iclsi.orc l,r . rcf nlMrci . . . . kr naiivlllo Ar KfYvH!" Ar Itiirl:tvll!r Ar KU Iitiioixl I i 44 tm. S 3' pill I 1 L 1IB . 3 00 p;il.. 4 ii xiu ion pra 37 pm" 6 14111 1 1 40 pill 10 49 8 3am't8 60 am 7 do am i l nra... 9 1 pm " : urn... lo:!Opm 30 srM . l- as an is to pm 6 03 ilin 1 1 50 I'll! In 4S P'M 7 40 :m 1 U'l ;l!il !) 7 urn 1" ? a:il 4 u" :im 4 rT nn 1 ! r mix rl Min 4 si nin. 1 os iu 7 oo urn 7 t am i 1) illy p.i-eit suncljv. BcTWSEM WPST POINT ANT RICHMOND- I.'rivp Wst I'oi i! 7 .'f A V. rtil. nn.f A !ail except Sili.'tiv lid ' urdii; : rrlv Ii inniifl a. n iiii t : M ' t'jrii'ri' i - uioiii' r h'vI 4.4r I'. i ex pt sumi.ij rive West Vo'.ul '.a :ind o.oi I' M. U:U- SET RICHMOriO AND RALEICH VIA KEYSVILLE. Lo.ivp iM biiioiid 12.4't 1 M flillv; ltnvp Kes vllie ( In P. l ; an i vc ( txloi .1 :.' .5 P.M.: ! eii.lt--- 7 lei P. M . DuiHiam ".15 P. M . ' :le lull rt '11 . Kt-llirillliSJ ..ilirlU'l I II" ). fj.ll I . Ulirll: III C Jfnd' rsf.ri 7 P M . txt M .11 v. M.; ir,', er-v lie ri. i . i:i . Iim'tiul ! P v. I..t'-Mix-il tio ii Nfl i; le i'- K Skll'.t' tl'il e . ' U.itl . 4 ' a m. 'xfee'1. v" -l in ui'l r '. -Mirtl i in II 25-1 til M etl i r 'In N'o -m j.ie- "11. 'I !l l-ll -elir S!li.iv ti II'- V i:l I ( To. V nl irr ves-Kevs. Ille, 1 n P. M I I I T. I ', No. '-:ivesOf' rrt l" --"i.-iii.i;-. . M . .rid a lv-" Iti . iiX'-ilTr n N"t '1 lenc- luir i i-v. ' .'in . 7 ' - ;'nl rrtvesoyf . : . r nri-i on A' tr if . I ivi"- ' '!;. - l'i "M-ft Mm'' i-. 11 I .M..1 i '. c- ; t i - i'xivtu Ki.itav. -rirl arrive :' -r . . M.pi. ! P t . .. 'l 7 "i P. M (r-ilM" I iiilersii'i s it a - 7 n p M . (!aP Xr. I - "1 ' i ,.-re ixff.-' ! .:-'' r - 'ii . . . (I t -i- !-.e.-f ' "' :).. . -,'.. I' i !i . '. ! ? !i s II .1 r .'. : S '111-- ei I 1 1 III Ml, - ; : ' . ' -. -. . . Mmiltr iinery . r i s s -v 1 in! 1 '. ii n ;:n 1 -. i. ri'nl 1!ll A i l:Tll r I ik'I e rr ril'1'e' -''n-il I w ea I'it-linui il. Ii III' "il i. ' -!i)i-t) Ti-iil'is Ns. 'I -irpl !?, 'V.N r. Mi K-in. fnr :,n'lm m "arl'ir r'ors bet w een .Sal);sliiny, i ml Hoi iluitisfx. !: HEUKI.KY. J. S. B. T '(vpf "tlieriirMnlpnf, , Si..e p.r.-niient ;reeiistio o. N . C I.li-liiiintid. Va. W. A. TI'IMv 'Jpnenl P.ssenjrer Agent. W s .lntrton. ?). . II. U AHDWIrK. Asst. Ceri'l Pass. Afc'erit, All nil i. (i.v. V. 11 cWHKKN. s;. M A AS. ien'l "an-'Ufr, TrafTI-- Manager Washli i'iiin. P. C. WashlriL'inri. I. f. 72 SOLD UNDER GUAltANTHll 1CTUAL COST LSS THAW SLSt PSA OA lor Hi SMITHDEAL HARDWARE CO., SOLE AGENTS. Steam, Air and sontal of :,-'7'"c)v Q Hi ai H O m i The Carolina III 11 OLDEST JWIl II B Renews its allegiance to mocracy t he - Cause of the people, And asks every friend of good gov ernment, progress and enterprise for support, its subscription price will be : j J To Single Subscriber fl.00 per year pnyahle in aIin,( To (i of over Ten .Soc 4' M. JOB ha hands of an old Printer, is prepared to kinds of Job Printing, and at prices that will compare favorably with any St 1 11 Orders Solicited, A lar.-e amount of npun y is aminally hy parties purt hasing tr-rn. roses, &c. Gt them fm h ill f 1 1 : 1 ('I'OWS lllell- (ivl'li t n.i.w o it i.oii.ii.g h..t good siock and seiis reisonahie prires. We w;int the ,lr-s of every farmer or ganlen. r Viir set-1 ir.ll ami will nia libera! offer. Wire tv.;- j -,ru and prices at once. kSeii-i i - t..-desi-riptive CJit.tlngue. .Agent wanted evet v w here. Address, Clierokee Nursery Co Way Cross, G;. (Mention this paper.) 6i Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Rrri every Variety and Capacity, Regular Uorizoiital Piston. I . Tlio most simple, durable and ef- i fective Pump in the market for Mints, " Quarries, Refineries, breweries, Fac ! tories, Artesian Wt'lls, Fire Dr.Xy and General Manufaoturinp; jurposes. ' ET'Send for Catalogue, j ' FoorofEast 23d Street New York- ! A. S. CAMERON STEAM Watchman. llill. : : iirawictfrft. experience;!' exe s & i E iot fruit 1 X ieii..l;e jVis,,,, (1 rjV, , to take the Exclusiye Agency ik in a . tuli.lg ) . r the at. 'vopiu toiunf).oian .xpr- (d-; SiliOfl Illustrated in ' AUTHJWTI3 ORGAN OFThIT FAIR. KST.4IJftHKti Is Kll'l- lit f 1. ' ; pie copy ami full jun i i. J. B. CAMPBELL, Pres., 169 Adams St-V Cuicago, 111- Shi PUMP WORKS de-
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1893, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75