Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 22, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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v.- 1 J f.- "I's 1 4 i' -i X-- 1 1 t t- 1 -T 1. 1 f - I, .. n . .1 i 3J0W TflY ORIGIN ATEft Some of Oi Queer Expressions Now In Common Use., r. -1 Dm4 m Dr-Nall" ErplUMl-t' Apr f kawte4ff tl Crn Mrat ,Uel by Cofreitmta-TkH the Cake" j " J ' ' s a Uer Contribution." .- 'Mad s .March bare" Is another ,iauch -used phrase. The hare is not reputed to be ferocious at an y time, Those who have giVep information , respecting the bare Asseirt Utat in March the animal' ;JatltmIarJy; ildj and sly.; CoBsequentlyj the', 'phrasf can have no meaning except us a: sarcastic allusion to one's ' lack 'of courage.and spirit 'f ' -Oae(pf ten hears "He's ft3 dead aa jadopr-naiU" yet it Is probable, that "most o those who use the phrase f cannot tell why' a door-nail should -' ',be deader than any other nail that fa made of metal. It explained, ho w evcrj that tb door-nail in earlier '.times was the plate 'on the door jjnoni vwhich .the old-fashioned and jnowjuDused knocker" struck to" grouse the inmates of the houseAs the plate or nail was gtruck many- : I .more times than any other nail,- It 1 nails struck only when driven into 4xod. ' . t 'I acknowledge .the,corn"jnean--jn to retract or take back, has a nurabe,r (of explanations, the niost' T plausible of which is - that,in 1828, ne Stewart, of tOhio, made a speech in congress in which lie declared ithatj.VOhio, Indiana rind Kentucky entjtheirhaystacksrand cornfields .to New. York and Philadelphia for a ! jmarket. " . .YickcUHe; of Kentucky, questioned ' the correctness, of the 'statement. "What do they send?" asked ' Stewart. "Why, horses mules, cattle and hogs. "What jnakes youjr : borse, mules,' cattle and. hogs?" continued ihe Ohio man; 24you feed one hundred dollars', worth; of hay to a horse; you fust animate .'-and gcon top of your hay stack and ' ride off to market. How is t with your cattle? You make one of them carry fifty collars' worth of 4iAnij4 ffrass to the! eastern market, How much corn does, it take at thirty-three cents a bushel .to fatten a Jiog? Why, .thirty, jbushels. Then you put thirty bush els in ihe shapaof a hog and make it walk off to the eastern market." ."'I acknowledge .thVvjcorn," shojated tbe Kentucky .mcmbeir y "To take i the cakg had its or ' iginf in the cake waTk Jn which cdf- ored cbuples participated, the prize beinj 'a cakej Hencej anyone who does a thing conspicuously well, or, sarcastically and more usually, one: .whojails is said "to take the cake." "A little bird told mo" is an 'al-. inosi Universal adage, based upon the idea that this ubiquitous wan- -. jderer frpm tnel "vantage of the upper xiir spies out all strange and secret things and tells them to those who rcanunderstand. Thus, In Efcclesi- . Stes, x, 20: "Gurso not the king, Jio, not in thy though Vt and curse not ihe rich in thy bed chamber; for tho bird of the air will carry thy .voice, and that "which bath wings half tell the matter." ' "Let us return to our muttons," ; neaning let us return to the sub r ject matter from which we have wan dered. The phrase comes rom an old French play; in which a draper who : iad been cheatjpd by a lawyer of six .plls .of cloth appears in ourt to do- end a shepherd who has stolen twenty-eight sheep of "the draper. The pretense of the thievish lawyer .caused the draper, to wander from the sheep thief to his swindling law yer, confusing the two mlsdemean jorsr which caused the judgtt to fre quently exclaim: "Let us return to ounmiittntis' (sheep). , . - ! Mot worth a tinker's damn" is reapy not profane in itself, s the iast word should he spelled without an "n." A tinker's dam is a wall of -.dough or clay, raised around a spot which theplumber is repair tag, just ns he, desires it, fixed with solder. The material can be used but once; .consequently, after being used, is .worthless. Hence the force of tho Adage for a comparison of worthless t ' Everything is lovely and the goose hangs high" ia." a mueh-used expression, but. why'thohanging of tho- goose high should hayesanything to do with making everything Jove- y l not'clear," unless It is explained. 4 Hangs is a mieapprohensiob of "the pord .'fhonks," the cry of the wild poqse as it flies. On clear days wild geese 'fly" high, hencethey 4,horik" " llgb. Consequently theadag? means every thipg is lovely and the, weather ;is fair. ' ' ! I'U put a spokeln his wheel'as yery IJttle- meaning as the word ppoke is now used, and, instead of being a threat, might be considered asia pledge to assist. It, had its origin many years ago when wheels jwere 6olid except three holes to fi cejye a'.,4sx)ke" or p!n ". when soin J wtiu nui, wnicn -actea as -a brake. In ;168(.in a memorial, two measures -designed to interfere with the arbi trary gbverhrnefft tf JameilK cr? sppteu pf "a: such' sjrkeVttf their chariot tfete'ahein'dnve : auch.VvkyN.. VJouViiO, K i" ylT ft&ttod UirnedTn 'mgy.' i tTary -yesterc&y . morning: emgiesNvere .vB,iMt,8pK ,j a iiwrninentpiacein "-S-JMrtbiL-" ' nlture, and his son ' v3t1 Mofti bearing .the inscription: .'Compliments of Democratic Marching" club." It iU vnot known yrtiti did the vrk. Te'deedU the culmination of anger pi the part of many prominent Ueinocrats on account of the Nebraska Kppointmehts mada by Secretary Mor ton, whose home is here, . . j. : 1 . - j W X. O'Brpn Uead. Cixcix.axi, February 17.-Colonel W j;L. O'Brien, one of the bestlcnown J rai(nad xaca in the countrv ' died at Jke Urand hotel this morning. : ' ' r ' ; J t& it Vmy grAtcfirf 4ty to testify fp al - f X vrMlfpft ' ' Til (V fl ' QD A 1 1 Tl Q - lllf Q TA - "STATorth -JiI M- ; -AUV Vul VllliU U ai$J II: U . ! from the faithful use the Electopcse, - , ' - . " ' uU "116 V i Displacements, ' Cores when til elae tn.' mations; and train of i Bemale ELECTBOPOISE COSrPANY, - "Waelxinffton, V. Cj, u REVIEW OF. TRADE ilat ;tb9 Snow and StOrra Checked "'i 'the Business, Principally. : M SOUTfi'S TRADE REMAINS C003. df Volnm- ttt naniuPHU Darlnir .the TiHt , ; ' ' ' t - ! Hifof IVbroHrjr 8how lwruf f Over JsiittJry The Southern", Nkw T(ork, Febmry IT Urndstreeta ; -, ' '.K Tclegrr.xjhic ; advices. -from l.-aclin? tradi centers makie jtplain that the volume of genera lbnsines sioee the Jeginning1 of tivmontl (sIiowe crease as compared with a corresponjdc ngr portion of January this year, and t is diiiioalt,of course, to determlno (his.tvriliin how much it is due t ' Natural temporary recession of the . ;.vare of the incoming tide. 'There if a Sispositioli to continue disposing' pf stock and buy for immediate wapt until after the tariffquestibn is dis po.sed off. This, eTidently. " is hnrtng Komc effect. Commercial travelers for Iry gocnls, clotiiing', hardware, shoes aid other houses, in a nnmber of 'in stances, are on their way home J or have arrived home, and report many jrtlers, of those secured dependent on the pasagc or otherwise of the tuf bill. . . ' if - Snovy .and storms have teta polarity ihecked' business west, many' railway i'nes being blocked and country roads gendered'" impassable, though porth- vesteni'advices are that the snow i$ ft Talue to (he winter wheat j --! J Tre gT.-ate-.t activity in thcommer- vjial line is in dry gopds, shoes,? rubbers md southern plantation supplies. 1 1 ! Wool .is duller, v.ilh manafacturers working on orders and buying as need--d. This results in shaded prices. ' fj't more important eastern dry goods cen ters, jobbing is very moderate, indigo t-. iiti being cut to 4 1-Sc, aod print cloths lpwcrwith stocks accuniulatip'j Rice is in good demand and! s Sugar is from 1-8 to l-4c 1 higher, and Bessemer pig iron, at Pittsburg, holds -Jjs Toe advance, although fears aie ex pressed of a react on novthat makers will begin to produce from lower priced ores. . 1 . 1 I t Recent expansion of the demand for manufactured iron and steel continues although checked by consumers uwt ing action on the tariff by congres. The recent government report on Cot ton marketed from plantations indicate a probable crop of 7,100,000 balfes. f Me4 cantile failures throughout .the 'conn try this j week plumber 233, against 835 iast week and 205 in the- week a yealr aro. - ' ' : 'Ak There is no improvement in merchan dise lines at IMltsburg, while tho gaip aoted at Philadelphia is in demand for 1 tobacco, idle capacity for iroii and steel production there far exceeds ihe demand. Anticipated trade re.viva4t Baltimore has not appeared and conj mercial travelers report business dul. Xo change is reported at Charleston or Mobile, the feature at tne former being fair demand for fertilizers and lumber. General trade at Nashville U smaller than in the gpening weeks of January, but at Memphis, demand has improved m groceries and plantation supplies Atlanta, thatta-nooga, Savannah and Augusta report fairly satisfactory vol umes of business, covering fertilizer. naval stores cotton manufactures and leading staples. . - ill Ihei'e are indications of. improTf- ment in several lines at IHrmingham, but at New Orleans the v6lume of trade is smaller, iualveston reports lcadinfr lines fairly" active: ' ! i l i DOUBLE MURDER AT A WDDINc!. - . .- j ill'' On of the Gaeotk Killed Two Men ' Cat the lirlde. i - i i 1 ivAi.r.iuu, i. j, x e oruary ' tAp a wedding in Allegheny county Satu 'ay a large crowd assembled among Lhose prvsentbeing Daniel Slaughte, of Carroll county, Virginia. Just after the wedding ceremony, Slugtr : passed near an old man who seized 'his hand and made some remark, j Slaugh ter spoke roughly and was told to leaf the house. He did so, but In n' f Jw A minutes returned. Tho friends Of Jt ' old man were angry and a peacemaker endeavored to' keep them back,whUe at the same time he told Slaughte 'tO keepquiet. v ;" f fi Suddenly Slaughter sprang at 1 Jpin Bare and stabbed him . to the heat Bare fell dead and (Slaughter mad4 4n -! attempt to again stab him, ; but jthe : bride seized his hand. She was cut In the hand and arm and Slaughter dashed , for the h door. , On the way he stabbed Edward Long, killing him instantly. nnA V, Tl . - .' .- i. W . bucu upu. : ne, was cantured two . miles away. There Avere , threats! of lyncnmg out ne was safely takf nr to jail at Sparta. ' ., i YELLOW FEVER AT RIO. The flasroe Sld to Have Spread tj tae. American Sqnadrom. ; . ' MoimcviT), February 18. A 'dV patch f rom Rio staites that yellow feVegr,' which -has been so preyalent in that eity, has at length communicated" (W the foreign squadronJ - - - - j h-. . Several sailors on the American men-of-war are reported 'to liave eland others are ill with it. v.--- i- f ii i I M .American admiral fa renorted to hayerdered the cruisers Iwark'anM 'A 1 Detroit, t'd leave the ivrt nnrin A I Bureau ox tae oosease. . . i mm BtFORt Tr. C.ra -West's Hervs and i'obaccfv Onitraa or 1 mm. -.lLlrrz! T.11??1 Hi.KM.teg Cook. Sore ThiWu rjint t - Binwi uw CKcuotaWKl; old. Sic. ri. now 23&Fal3 B si Tieatmrfrt ti'.n 1 wifl 'rv ftw jli j. rU-ToiSeS (I iiio Genvrati AS to read about fte plectrepoise and how it cures TnViio-tioni Nervousness, Constipation, Insomnia, Irregularities,' Ulcerations, Inflame . the hundred and one norrors m tu9 AGE AND MAKUImuu, Tho Cirl of To-Pav Wcdi ct Twenty-five Than Citecn. j '' The oberrAnt mcrtalmust ccr lainly ' have tiot!ccdmonff Mher things that tbe marrying woman of to-day defers her wcddin;r until 9 r:h jnorc advanced season la j life n did licr grandmother, or even" thefrirls 'of a decade ao. Tlie question arises, what is tho cause of this putting off that time so many j declare b the end of all women's cx- jistchec? ; ; . ' ! Perhaps imothcrs are more scnsi-r ;ble in those days and the young ! daulitcr I is not thrown upon I the world, eitlier in a social or more workaday fashion,, until she has! had I a.thorouyh schooling, which means, In these days of lon terms, a com- -munion with books until she is oyer twenty-oric. The girl herself1 may be wiser ia her day and generation and realise that gayetics and tho happy-go lucky existence before . marriage i must of necessity come toan eud when sho is led to; the altar. 1 " x ? Then, again this is an age of in dependent women. They cuter the field of labor with men and find in such occupation less time for senti ment than was allowed the lacka daisical girl of he past. It is our earnest conviction that many girls have been led into the error of a foolUhtrabrriage through a lack of occupation. Busy, active, intelli gent womenr have no time and less inclination for tho making of rc "manccs. They are absorbed in art,, in music, or in more hum-drum oc cupations that return an excellent rcrnunsration and which thoy are too wii3 togiva up until thcy are :crta.! t!:vit th: vrho aks them is able to coisTJCiisate for alT that they put away for his sa!;e. ' Many a woman defers marriiVjo. because she feels that her duty lies at home iu the care of an agcl father or "an invalid mothcr6r helpless brothers and sisters who dopond upon her alone for support. Per haps some ono,argues that all this tends to theses tablishment of a vast spinstorhooi, but let us whisper that after allwhen the right man comes ajongv wlijen rral love creeps into the hedrt, and wily Cupid makes Lis Krresrnrn ! f fit. thpn it mfittprs not what specious argument may have been advanced heretofore, engage ment and marriage appear to be tbe truest arjt and the noblest duty; ,for after all we are but women and -re governed more by the heart than by the -brain, independent and self-reliant though we think ourselves. Philadelphia Times. ;Hard . Times rt the CspitaL ."Say, mister," said a boy who had just overtaken a market 'wagon after pursuing -t for Tour or .five blocks, 'do you iwanter know who hit you in the neck jvvith that hard 'snow ball?" , Yon bet I do, slackening speed.' said the man, "7ill ye gimme a quarter cf I keteh him and bring him here?" !i ! "Yep." , j "Gimme fifty cents' ; -'"Ycssaid the driver, lifting tho wmp rrom the socket; "but 1 won t give j'ou any moce'n that." i "Wcllgit the. money .ready." ."You haven't got the boy thzC threw the snowball yet." ' '"Yes 1 have. That? boy is toc Dad's sick and me" mother can't git work. " The twius is too little tor earn anything an' if I don;t hustle there wpn't be anything to cat at our house. I'll tako a liekhV any day for fifty cents." "Sonny," said the marketmaa, in a voice that was remarkably husky, there's your fifty cents. I 'raisin d burry? now you needn't bother about delUrcriu the goods. - We'H call Usquarc, "Washington sStar I Profi Dumham's Career. - ProfJ S. 7. Burnham; who ' has just been appointed to the chair of practical astronomy in the Univer sity of Chicago is one of the leading- ' authorities on dbnblo stars; His con tributions to that line of study were yalualte and copious during his con nection with the Lick observatory. H was one of three highly accom plished astronomers who withdrew from the staff of that institution within a year, much to the conster nation of devotees of stellar ssience. There will be widespread salisfac tion"In wcIl-toforftiotl;tirrJf T ro Bcrnham's gaining a good op- jioriunuy io .resume his woi'k. ; Uo .will haVe access, of course, to tho Incw forty-inch telescope soon to-be" completed for the University of Chi icago. j Prof. Burnham is lobe asso- ciated with Prof. George E. Ilalc, of Chicago who was added to the fac ti ulty of that , university . more than a year ago. N. Y. Tribune, HarlTimesiiSH Ferti rzers: tefMHlBart m Vinrnn. mm 1 VoUnam direct, for atttaa UwMtWMmto I ' ' J'' Otopa and Potatoes 1 vrrjrrSU "iTi "-"'? mua. Bona Troubles ' i ! V t J) V Lessens Pain, Insures Br.f ziy tou- Life of motner cna wuiu. Kv vlfev after havitig used Mothers (I - , h TUtte DiiitTwXS IN OKE 5 RO JR tijarvin iWt'EK cfier the birth. 'herformerhlld.-J.j.ilcGoiiJCS, Ikon btauos, tan. , Kothrs' FRTyT roUxd pasn cf lis terror and shortened LiU iw toa Uu L. M. Ahzui, Cochran. Ga 0 Jt ... .J.W rkimc mOMd. K f tripe of pnecjr joperloie. TtKwmvj . rp"" y j : r - r .- nno. i ri, J t imei I i n n EGUULTOR CO- Atlanta. Ca. T MA; . lEANTC IN LTTC'5 Ti CPU GO ' " -" -1 Cdseecrr.b, K'c, Was to Have -.Seat Her Home. - ') '- "l There is J? .building in Edgccotnb an old square, white house, concern lug. which an : interesting story l told, says tho Le'tviston Journal'. Ibis tradition is thatiat the. time of the-' French revolution Capt Saniuel ClougU, tie owuorof the house, who sailed a ship between Maine and France, V: as eiingtKl to bring tc jthis count ry no ijs vulutible treas ure tlian the 1 unfortunate queehc Marie Antoinette, and that quanti ties of rich stuffs, furniture and sl .yer were put aboanl his ship for tbe use of the exile, whose "destination was to Ti:ive- been This same housb, which then stood .-.In Westport, fit having been removed to the main land on a ra!t.sisty years ago. jit is yet occupied by Capt. " Clouglfs descendants. . v ; One circumstance which lends con! firmation to this story s that a sim ilar legend attaches to . a house in Dorchester, Mass.., the famous Swan mansion, then owned by Col. Swan, who spent much of his time in Paris, but who settled permanently in thb country after the French revolution, his house being ilorned in prince! fashion. Now Capt. Clough and Col Swan had monody dealings togethei in Paris, Capt.! Clouglf in 17J4 hav ing had a contract to purchase fiftj thoucand dplldrs' worth of . lumber for the colosiel. What more likely than thatpbl. Swan, who was a warm frieud of Lafayette, should have en gaged the Slakio captain to aid him "cn of snh inat Innir'an'1' as . the attempted rescue cf tti French, queen, with which he i. cro- odi? Nightmare Poetry. Dr. Smith, the man who wrote "My CountryJTis of Thee," tells ?. atory alwut an anthem which hi composed in his sleep. ; He got u out of bed and wrote it down in th dark while it was fresh in his men ory. In the morning he tried to re member it and could not. He looke for the paper on which be had writ teu it and found that the pencil in had used was a stub and that then was nothing but some few fain: marks. So perished. Dr. SniitI thinks, his greatest work. The composition of poetry and prose while asleep is not uisconi mon. Many perfectly proved in stances are known whore mon . hajiJ written stuff of one kind or anotbe while dreaming. A friend of mine.' who was never guilty of writing poetry, had an experience of thi kind the other inht. lie dreamed he was writing poems for a maga zine and he wrote a quatrain whiel lingered in his memory long enough to enable him to put it on" pape after he had risen. This is it: PUlUOSOPHT 8Pir?M to reacn the level of tne stars. Urn failed. Then straight lie wcac Ami Uroi pod a niuUrl in ibe tlot -anJ pazed At a pu nied Urmameat Leaving the fact that that is as good oetry as the run of magazine verse -out of the question, it was mthcr a queer circumstance, wasn't it ?- Buffalo Expt cas. AxFRIEEuD Speakt throngh the Boothbay (Me.) RegUter, of. tlie beneficial results lie has reeeired from regnlar nse of Ayer'i Pills. He says: "I was feeling sick and tired and my stomach teemed ail out of order. I tried a number of remedies, but none seemed to gite me relief until I was Induced to try the old relia ble Ayer's Pills. I have taken only one box, but I feel like a new man. I think they ' are the most pleasant and asy to take pf anything I ever used, being so finely sugar coated that even a child will take thein. I urge upon an who are in need of a laxative to try Ayer's Pills. They will do good." For an diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and Bowels, tako AYER'S PILLS Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer Oo Lowell, Every Dose Effectiyo Whca Baby waa atck. we gare her Castorla. , en ah waa a Child, ahe cried for Cartoria When ahe became Mtas, she chinj to Cakoria When sho had CtrfVren.'she gave thenx Coatoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Caster! (l Mi l X &! DauuIIe R. B. CoJ ifann2rS!'ncer, F.W.EIuidckopcr and i - i -n: . , fvuoen oner, JcveceiTcra. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. ; IX FVCT AUGUST U, Lv uichinond tl 40 ru it burwoiite ..... Uv KeysTiiUj.w. ... AT DaOTilie i. ...... LvOiUivOle. ATiirtvamivto...,. ili 50 AH 3 24 r . 6 4- ra 3ti A" 1 K35 Al xv m I bo ru 5 50 AM T SO AH t. oolusltoro. Ar Kalrt.b. Lv UaietgU.. L.v 1'urh.im ........ ArOreensoors Lv Wtnaop-Halem. CV wlVrbftbOlO Ar Salisbury .... ... Ar HLaiaville f ..... X 6 fU 4SiPM 4SrM' 5 ru 1 M TV 1 00 AM t 3.ai 6 30 AM 4 4:AX ti t ru t .A rx 9U ru &4AM S ISA. aooAn V 45 AM It 04 AM 4 00 M 5 3rM f r0AM 11 ZS AM 8 65 FM 4S6rM at Aaneriiie Ar Hoi Springs 8 13 AM S AM II I AM 1 s ru (Sirs, iITam! ' Atom ib ru L, Salisbury .... A r Charlotte... At Spurts nijurg. ArOretnTlUe... Ar At'xnta.l.... l.v harlotte ... Ar Columbia 43 ru il ura I KAM 1 18 AM T 1A A V 10 13 rM 11 as rM 10AM 8 45 AM Ar Augusta j..... M " 36 A 10. Ko. IS , io. 6 I t AUUhta 1,t Columbia r hartotte.... ... r.T Ailanta.i.. ArClnanotte.... .... i.t Chariotte r Salisbury .... Ly Hot -4 rings LTAsherllle LvStat8ville..M... Ar-iUlsbury . Salisbury (Greensboro Ar wijistoD-Salem . Lv GWnsborl ..... Ar Durham Ar Raielgb ...... Lv Kaleltfh.. ........ Ar Goidsooro ........ LTOrrensboro ..... ArjPanrlUe i Ar Kvysvllle. Ar Ruikevllie A r Richmond '.. soopm.... loo pm 9 15 pm 4 to pa 120 am..... 810 pm 845 pm 9 6A am loopm. TSQam 7 4Vpm 814 pm nvam 8S3ptn 8 24 pit 4 10 tkn 1 3 p m 9 sTpm ..... js44pm.. ......... zsopin ? II pm..,. ..... 8 00pm 41 am, 1 ll pm T pm 10 am It 40 pm 10 4pm 8 33 am tSDam 130 am IS 01 am ' tlfpm S5am ltsopm 30 am. IfiSSSM isiopm 05 am 11 so pm io 49 pm 1 40 am 1 to am 10 07 am 10 to am 4 05 am 4 0ssm 11 05 am 4 61 am 4 5tam 1 08 pm ? 00 am oo am t Pally except Sunday. BETWEEN WEST POINT AND RICHMOND. Leave West Point TJ50 A. M. dally, and 8.50 A.M. dally except Sunlay nnd Monday; nrrlve Klch mondt. and ln.40 A. M. Returning leave. hlch mond s.tc and 4.45 P. M. daily except Sunday; ar rive West Point 3.00 and o.oo P. M. BET-RICHMOND AND RALEICH VIA . j - j KEYSVILLE. Leave Richmond 12.40 P M. daily; leave Keys vllle3.4oP. M.; arrive Oxford 5J6 P, M.; -iiender-bon T.lo P. M , Durham 7.15 P. M.t Raleigh 8.30 A, in., Returning halelgu 1 am. dally, Durham 6.15 am Henderson 7..'. p. M.. Oxford ..44 A. M.; arrive Keysvllle 10.10 A M., RU-hmond 1 .os P. M. Dally. Mixed troin Nol gi leaves Kej6Till,e daily exoept Sunday, 4 loam., Oxford. 9ro a m. and an Ives Durham il S5 n ra. Mtqed train No. 30 leaves Dur ham, dally eqcept Sunday, e 00 y m Oxford s 30 pm and arr.ves Keysvllle, 1 so P.M. Mixed Train No. is leaves Oxford, daily except Sunday, S.25 A. M , and aralvea Durham 4.13 A. M -i Mixed Train o 60 leaves Durban, dally except Sundaj.7.30 A. M., and arrives Oxford, 9.M A.M. TrainsoaO. . H.K K., luves Oxford 6. on a m. ally except Sunday. 11 43 A. M.. daily, and 8 SO P. M.-, daily except Hundav.and arrive Hendrrson A. M ., i2.u r. M .. and t.iop.m. Keturningr. leave Henderson 8.05 and ;.3o P. M., dailv except Sunday and arrive Oxford 9. A. 3.15 P. M. and P. M Nos.35. S6 and 33 codnect at Rtehmond from and to West Point and Baltimore dally except Sunday. SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. On Trains Km: 35 and 36. Pullman Buffet Sleeper between New York and Atlanta. Ou.-.Si and 38, Iullra:tn Sleeplrg Cars New Vori;ioKew! Orleans. New York to AUjruta and VashU gten Io Memphis, and Dining Car Sew York to Moi igomery.. Tr-ilii- N08. il and 1 run solid between Rlch 'nond4ii d Atlantr andc irry Pullmon Sleeping Cars m.-tw!-e!' Rlcpmond, Danville :nd GrrenRboro. T.aii Kort. 11 and 12, W. N. O. Division, carry I'uliroai PartorCois between Salisbury, A&heville : nd Hot sit rings. S BE? KLEY. J. S. B. TTlOTi'PSOK. Super ntendent, Supe intent'ent. ire nsho'o, N. C. I lclimond, Va. W. A TUliK.. ener il Pasaengrr Agent. W Mlitnfcion, D. i. II. ll.AKDWICK, Asst. Gen'l Pasa. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. V. II CRKEN, SOr. HAAS, Gen'l Manager, Traffic Manager Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. SOLD ITNn H riTATtA-NTFTS. SivllTKDEAL HARD WARE CO., SOLfi AGENTS. Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Veiiiiqal and Hori zontal of every Variety and Capacity. 3 r t Q H O 2 : It U : A. S, CAMEROtt STEAM , iiAiiT . 'nriin' . hi.Rii4irSiAitii it ir:- .: M III.. - ' - - ' I,"'' -. r- . 4- t . s : - fi 1 : . .. . - -yi y-v -:v;-;, v Renews its allegiance :to de mocracy of the And asks everfirieii for support. price To Single Subscribers &1.00 To " of over Ten ,85c In the hands of an old experienced Printer, is prepared to exfecutfe ail kinds of Job Printing, land at ! i prices that will compare favorably with aixy A OFF Orde rs Solicit e d . L.OST! A large amount of money- is lost. annually by parties purchasing frtht trees, roses, &c. Gt them ;f torn aj firm tha grows their owivtrees, sends out nothing but goxtock h ml sells at reasonable p.rices We want the ad dress of every farmer or gai'dener in vodr section and will make you a! - p kbtamh ia, liberal ofEer. Write for particulars ! Great OpportBnitj t.Make Maitr fr and prices at once. Send stamp for descriptive catalogue; Agents wanted everywhere. Address, Cherokee Nursery Co. . ' Way Cross, Ga. (Mention this paper.) Regular Horizontal Piston. - - 1 . -; -!;' ; The most-simple, durable and ef fective Pump in the market forMines, Quarries, Kefineries. Breweries, Fac tories, Artesian Wells, Fire. Duty and General Manufacturing purposes. JSIHSnd for Catalogue. Foot of East 23i Street New York' "TV - : ; ' the Gaiise! people, Jf-'.ii'i'r. f ; Jt. i : r" Its subscMpffon' will be 9 per year payable in " A Reliable lVrsbii in ?rj Tirn to take fhe Excluwje Ageney -:- : " ' jof 'MiC ' . T:-' ; World's GpTumbiahExpD sition iHustra1ed,,r AUTHENTIC ORGAFJ OF THF Tllff. tkeJfelt Tatar One Chance in a Lixnetimc Enclose 15 centf ia-ataapa rr..a ple copy pdfijllrpreulri. J.iB. .CAMPBELL, Pres.. ; 159 Adairia 8t-, Cicigo, III- PUMP WORKS. aivt j . . . r. 1. tr ' ' - STMM WANTED ' 1 1 '.'ft-- .?. r" 3 ' l . two ai-il I A' t :-:; 4 n I i; i 4. .' -in . i -A i t : -- i- "f . 5. - "
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1894, edition 1
4
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