Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 1, 1894, 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
- - " . - . m - J i . i - - : v ;. -() ". . ' - , - , j y . .. , 1 ': I i - I. - ' I I 1 ' J .... ! - HI' - A k 1 i -' -. -. -it' - ... i l4iewi of tb Wek TnAtiaA BMD5TBEETS CHEERFUL, DEI DULL OtllMk far tfce re-Ta A j- - TJT- w Yo. Vebrmmtj St. H. . ina weekl rTiw of trade aays; I v tii;g cosiltla cfxfcosineas la ,ae ia biekweeklj flcUtioiw man nothinc Jiuaiaeaa of ll kinds i beai itatln' uata aere ean ;be; dettrmiaad a boat tU iow, eai" bmimxwWI or der waiea will keep namls ai work fufatfmaara firen and aoeeptad, tkU week iseraaalnf ao4 1b some other da rMiBir. witbont affordiojr rMonbl inlieatkbs pf Ut ftatorau - iftrfces aro afala reaUj deprd; low. or lower Uvin erar, harts? bea mid 1a wheat, allTr mad mom jnanm ittctared prod acta, ssd jaeltharooUon, wool cor raw iroa hare advanced. . Tli ifluttod moMT jaarkct eontioue Vhow thit'tUa irolunaa oi bmsiiieaa U dtill iu adequate So emploj the eircala iaa MTaileMe. aad the withdrawal of hoat SAO. 000.060 from the Kew; York jaarket by the eale of gorerument bond, doee ao aui the expected tr.npth.nUjr of rate With ffradtiai lvf deereaeinf abiptaeaie -of lonerchi dtoe to other eouBtrie. foreign ex chaafe riaea, aa4 ome xporls of jrold roapaelo4 i I Xav Yoax. FebmafT li. Ja their vvekl review of the aUte of trade, y Bradatreetaaajae- IThedeiaaad for fertilisers remain noderaUl actire at Charleston aad AiiroaU. aad aa the latter eUy eollee iibost hare Improved, a has the do - maad for cotteo faetonr produets. i - f Trade mX jtilaaU is dall. bet t ChaV j ianooga the mmos'i bosiaese k hard c Ware U reported more saiisfaetonr than last Tear. General trade ia anchanred t Simith eadqalet at -JJashTUle, whn collections are omlj fair. Men fiihis reperta moderatelj aetire, with ieQdeaer to improrement in baslnesa. M Binalaf haa and at Galveston no change is reported ia busiaess. Heavy rains hate affeeted desling-s in Kew Orleans, althoufh rice la active and the corn export movement heavy, Dal las reports a growing- volume of bnsir 4. lth eoid weather stimulating the iwjuuetaad immigration eahaneing the iu ot farm landa, ' ' i Industrial ehaogee have been few, but. & little better demand for some liextUtt goods has started more mills Vau have stopped, DEATH OF COL. JOHN. HUGER. XlallaCtok4 Memr mt a 014 frlln FaaaUy. Xaw Yoax, February 94 -Colonel ohn Hurer. ia distinguished member if an eoutkern family, died at his. late residence. M7 Fifth avenue, jes erdsy morning. Huger was born in Bouth Carolina in 1808. His father was J-ide Daniel Elliott Huger, United kuites senator from South Carolina for is number of years. His grandfather Ion his Bsotaer's aide was Arthur Mid kHstem, one of the signers of the do Iciaratlon of indepindenee. His eldest hson U Colonel Daniel Huger, of Mobile. A s. He is amsmber ot th Manhattan :lub, of this eity. 'Anether eon is Cap t in Will Lam Huger, of New Orleaaa, prcsideai of tho New Orleans stook ejs- chuuge. . Hie third son is Captain Charlee Huger, -of Mobile Ala. Hta daughter. Miee Huger, lived with hint at SrT rifth avenue. i CX-CONSUL ADAM SON HONORED 1 ff Cnlaa gsjteeri Cesftlg SiMbtltnlHi! Naw Yoax, February ML The Hon. Thomas Adamion, of Cedar town, 3, late eeasnl general at Panama, baa re ceived from the emperor oi China the atar and insignia of the order of the double dragon. The decoration or jewel of Uio urdwr I of gold, set with pre eles stones. The accompanying paroh mat ; ia of Chinese. Mr. Adamson, wUile eonsul general at Panama, ran dered valuable service to the large and Important Chinese oolony on the Isth mus. The jewels, etc., were sent di . ect to the secretary of state mad by him delivered to Mr, Adamson. Mr. Adamson was in the consular aerrioa iorer thirty , yea ITS I nULnr, Febrnary 18. The forma Uoa of a German and Italian bank has bees arrested, by the unfavorable reception ifivu ,u lrmier Crispls. nnaneial pro ram. A German banking syndWatn ' had already developee fully tho plan and may even yet carry it out, but for the present they will hold it in abey ance. The principal financial journals condemn Finanae Minister Sonninos proposals absolutely. The Boerae-Cou-rier says of them: "They strike a se vere blow at Italian credit, while riAeiajr Italy's foreign creditors. M WMtety Peellaee te Srve. . ALnaxT, February So. Ex-Secretary of the Navy William C. ' VThitney for warded to the secretary t of tho state hie reeigmatlon aa a -eelegaU from the IS-reath senatorial district of New York City to the constitutional conven tion. Tbe anew atoras In West Tlrgtela. HtnmrOTO, W. Ya., February M. vTeet Virginia and Eastern Kentucky were visited by snow storm yester day. It began snowing at 4 a. m. yes terday and Is still coming down. Tho jrround was covered with twelve inches at 8 o'clock this, morning, - 1 In Km hiwten Timer's Hm. Naw Yeax, February 28. A small Are la tho realdenae of ex-Secretary of tke Navy B. R. Tracy damaged wood work aad paintings to the extent of about tS,000. I rNaw Yon. February l4.-ErmeW vviman wis, released from custody at noon today oa 125,000 balL NEW LIFE 'r JSTitfe' Ull . :'?.'! i'M)jt to : I.' Inadaof flecurswithreulw-ia iyonlbegsnto Improve, nnui tamuw f talk as well as ever. IcsncheerfnUy smn-V COSTS NOTHING. SSloSTS Astampwmbrfngjtmabookfiittof tejtfnttiual from eminent North Carolinians. "OwwtaHelsefaila JOTJLNTI0 KLECTEOPOllrE tO Washington, TX'a a ,mlr ! lr-Tlioat:n EvI- Atli.xt4. Go.. Pebrnary 3fl. A prety voantr woman in black took . morphine in Wo wntung room at wws umm w" Hatarday night, and for two hours aijd half she was near to death. " j f f . . She swallowed the poison because sue was penniless, out of work and in a city where sho had few menos. ne c was evidently deliberate and twrmetl- itated. She bought the morpiua xrop the drug store of Smith A Uozlor, pn Whitehall street, about tne miacue pz the afternoon, and states that Her 00 ject in buying it wua to kill herwlf. f '- She entered the ladies' waiting room bout 5 o'clock in the afternoon!; " She was tastefully dressed fa black ana wore a neat hat and veil to match. To nil appearances she was waiting for a train, although sha appeared! unrea sonably nervous and uneasy. Tho 4 pot was full atx the time ana fcfte at tracted little notice Except from the negress who attends to the jwaitiiirr room III r Hhortly La fere 9 o'cloek Laura, the negro woman woo , toous aiicr iua room, saw the youn lady in black re elining upon her avat, a Strang look in her eyes, her features drawn ; tml con tracted. It took but a glarioe to dia oover that the young woman was suf fering. . The woman quickjy called' as sistance, and Dr. Jriian P.; Thomas ccme in, ! Dr, Thomas found her unconscious and apparently dying, and set to work energetically torevivexheri appling the new method used in the treatment of tmch ease. The druy had already taken deep hold on the girl, and hffroic treatment was-required to resuscitate her. After an hour's works she ffave signs of " returning. ednsciousneKS, and, after a time, was able to tell jvhq'she was. She said that her name "tvas ilr'er nie Hush, and that her home wjts in Uarnesville, Oa. j ' j , OPEMING THE CAMPAIGN TU Cob tlon allrd to Seloot Dfato cnUle Vonnlti. ; j f WiSHixoTos. February 24. -Senator Charles J. Faulkner, of the executive democratic oongToxsionai committee, has appointed the following fjenjitors and members, who. together tfithi the officers of the comm'ttee. will consti tute the executive committee:;! I Senators -James K. Jones, S) M. White, John L. Mitchell, James Smith and Samuel Pasco; Representatives James V. Pigott, William McAleer. W. D Bynum, Benton McMillirtj; Thomas 13 Bae, Justin R. Whiting, John T. Heard, Joseph Wheeler, William A. Jones and W. S. Forman. ! , The full convention has been called to meet on Tuesday afternoon fat .4 o'elock. At this meeting i plan of campaign will . be discussed," an ar rangements made for the selection of a campaign committee to take diate charge of the work. : ' :'. e- SNATCHED ROM THE GALLOWS. The sprm Comrt RTrrr tb DeeUtos Is Arknn. ... T LiTTix Rock, Ark.. February 26. At Arkadelphia, Willis Holder, I who was convicted of wife murder andf sen tenced to be executed March 2, had re-hearing oq a mandate from the su preme ourt. entered a plea of involun- I tory manslaughter and was sentenced to one year in states prison b . f lhesnpreme court reversed the de cision of the lower court because of reprehensible language used by the prosecuting attorney to the trial jury. The case is a novel one, the criminal stepping out of the shadow of the gal lows into a abort term of imprisonment within, one week. j N OTHER GOLD EXCITEMENT. bablenecn Sttrred TJp Urwt Rmwrkablj Blk Find. .,: : il Dauxoxroa. Ge.. February 'V. In nse excitement prevails here in mining circles over the discovery at the Singleton mine of a vein Sof ore tnroe feet thick, which is literally hung together by stri gs oft gold. It is hard to ' estimate -Its! fvalOe, but it is the richest 4 find ever marfa here. John Weaver, who' is lhchariro of the mine, has placed a ruard over the vein to prevent the ore front being carried of! by robbers. " 1 The rich strike is onlv half f a mile from the courthouse, and hundreds are going out to see it H j mh, KnkHt for BrKIan j LrrxxK Rock. Arlc, Februirj? jk At St Charles Saturday mornlngf Walter A. Ballard a young business man and William Farror, of St. Louis, were killed by Wilber arker.i a I elerk ia Ballards store. Farror. in a drunken ' Proa was tr inr to got in the store at an early hour, when Ballard ent 1 to the door and Parker thinking them both burglars, sbot them deld. He w&a k vnnj.a t A Vwv . -. rj un sunwer. ii T - tt i a- Blewa On a Beef By th: Gal. - SavaxxAh, Oa., Februarv Sn. Tho British bark Mary E. Chapmactvf of I8t Johns, New Foundland, In ballast from Rotterdam for Trboo roadsj was blown ashore on Stone Horse reef, near the southern end of Tybee island. Saturday night about 7 o'clock, and Is now a to tal wreck. Captain Thomas Kjnffin and wife and crew, who f were! inboard, experienced many hardship; bet5re they were rescued. f -I I I K-Wctloa ba Colambas o4t. C01.CJIBU8, Ga., FeVruAryi 28. An election for alderman lrtmi t Eighth ward is being held here: todays to till Jfr tlve hoard oceaioncd by the feath of Mr. T. R. Mitchell. Captain Thomaa Chappel w the Jonly tAndidste. " Ior t Uamptord. Ntw Bbdfobd, Mass. j FeirUry tft 23Uhe U. Wtto mills ff J? ofC ont fuU time, lhia ia the first time the mtlla kara run i full time aince the flnneial daurea- Ust AuirusL . jjf ' fc3v' ;tnkiJm. iu-4J i-sUltoa 'aoA rilii-MiMai. tnk i .. , BKOWN- IROBT BIrVlRL I ahtmreand - '-7 . - , " :, W. D. TB ARP, nniamsburg, N. C. f DELAY IS Kiftai. 0SLY Y0UH TIME. AeOoe, Vat TTordv Debt-. VV.nt at i tbm PNMst Juncture. Senator" Voorhees and his democratic i via. Las. of the finance committee j 1lv . wiselv decided 1 not .to give in- irminable hearinffso those who wish to have t-fkus imposed, not for public wvenne onlv but for their private reve nne ortiy. air. oorawv - . - . XT , . 1-- (V, truth -iwhen he jz "Xhe country needs action; action. In a statement criven to the public oy Chairman Voorheos with the approval of his associates it is said that the claim is made that whoever may wish to do m so must be allowed to appear ceiore tV rmmmittee arid be heard about everv Interest affected by the tariff. -One senator ttlone asks soa to oe near a w .. a rom hie state.' It is further stated th.t the botkst has been m ida that ix the claim should beaUowed the com mittee would be compelled to listen for the next four or five month to men who want tariff for private revenue only. The beneficiaries ol private- greed tariff proposed to use the hear- - ngs as "an Instrument or ci-iay, inaen- nite In duration and far more formid able and efllclont than the worfct form of fllltusterin' on the floor of the sen ate. The democrats of the committee are rlarht in savins: that this. shall not be done. Tho-e who think they would be op- pr .ssd and wronged by proposed taxes moy clairn nome right to appear before the committee to arue and protest Those who think only that the reduc tion or removal of a tax mil deprive them of licence to pray upon their fellow-citizens and those who want taxe-i jnpo.sel merely to enable them to get ;x!ise3slon of the earnintrs of others "nave no right whatever to' demand a hearing. The right to complain of rrieVance is nt to be denied; the right to claim p.-cial privilesfesand ad- vantsg'es Is not to be alm;tted. The men wkeare coraplaininj bo jause the finance committee refuses to listen to them for four or five months while they defend the privileges they now 'enjoy and demand more, have oeen heard over and over again. They were heard by Mr. Wilson's committee nly a short time aero demanding an sxtension of their licenses to plunder md the continued aid of the govern ment in holding up and stripping their victims. Their pleas are on record and accessible to all Renntors. Their right to be heard, if they eveif had any was exhausted lon ago. - ; Besides as. Chairman Voorhees points out they are represented in the senate by men who are themselves beneficiaries of the spoliation system, and 1 who can plead their bad cause far more ably, eloquently and spe ciously on the fl or of tha senate than the miscellaneous cow 1 of beneflcia ries can in cinrnittea room, and c m niiind the attention of the sen ite and the country to a f ir greater extent They have w jnst ground of complaiut They would have none if the whole scaffolding of license - and priv lee were swept from under them at once. Their victims are' seldom heartL ex cepting through' their representatives in congress; tho -e who profit by the -j robbery have no riprht to fare better. Ther republican minority of the finance committee affect to be sur prised and ind'gnant at the action of the majority. Th?y are bitter because their plan of indefinite del ly in the committee room has been frustrated. Descanting upon the enormous injury inflicted upon the country by uncer tainty in regard to tariff legislation, they deliberately planned to prolong that uncertainty to the utm-ist De feated in that direction, they now pro claim that the action of the majority "should le resisted by all parliament ary "methods." This means that thsy propose to filibuster azaiust the bilL The same men who were so impatient and indignant when the silver men "weye- filibustering darin? the special session now propose to resort to the same tactjes, now that their more covert project of indefinite delay has been defeated. If the republicans are going to fili buster against tho moderate tari, re duction proposed it is fortunate that the majority have taken a course which will bring on the battle quickly. The sooner it begins the sooner it will be over and the better will it be for the business . of the country. Chicago Herald. THE SUGAR TRUST. It la Oaly Cnnwrnwl In Maintaining Jtm Own Ahaormtl Proflta 'The sugr lobby, as our Washington correspondence shows, is active and powerful, and it is all the more danjfer ws because its influence is political aa well as pecuniary. The sugrar trust is not Interested in securinsr revenue for the government It' is concerned in maintaining its own abnormal profits. If it advocates the restoration of a duty on raw sufrars it desires that such a restoration sh .11 be accompanied by abundant protection for itself ia the form of a duty on re fined sugars. . (This grasping trust is treading on danger ius firrouad The people have no love for it, and the democratic sena tor or representative who snnnorta n I furthers its desire will betray his con Rtitnents, ,Iiaarf6-- thstt theefforU of the trust will result in Kt-t-- iteelt It is playin? with a two-edjfed sword. In endeavoring to serve its pocket it may easily retmpose a ta upon it Congress may condule that a tax should be placed upon raw sugars for revenue purposes, and may also arre?withf the People ibat nothing should be done to aid the trust. The trn-t would not like a duty on ita raw material, and free refined sdgars. But congress is quite likely to accept the testimony of experts that sugar can be reflned in this country cheaper than At.lt-ina--h 1 -A j wise, ana Keep refined su- tjar on the f ree list, where they are t placiHl by the WUson bUl. while plac Lessens Pain, Insures Safety to Ule of Mother &nd Child. My wife, after having used Mothers Friend, passed through the ordeal with little pain, was stronger D onr HOtm.than in a vrvEKr after the birth cf her former chikb-J. JilcGolDMCX, Bean Sution, Tena. - Mothsrs' Friehd robbed rata of I& terror and shortened labor. 1 bavetbe heal thiest child I rrar saw ? Li l.v t.v Ar ccipt gists. B-JJFIEID REQUL-VIQR CQ Atto-.C. its. Book 1 1 Mother. mil free. . Ry V W vrVrV . 1 rVvf DOES THEM GOOD. Lv a the Pfui!r of Tariff Reforaa Starts Vp Ar Accordinx to the Textile World of !!o-ton. -17. new mills lor the manu facture of textile irooU were erected n this country last year. These mills were projected after the election of . the present tariff reform oonsrross. an 1 mnt of them after the Ar inauguration of President Cleveland. Twenty-seven of-the fifty-two cotton mills ereetel are in the boutlv, North 0arilin:i leadiftT with, fourteen. - The total fr New Knlan 1 is fifteeq. all but two of them beinj in Massachu setts. Nvarly a'l o' the tifty-three new cnitt'nx m lis al use cotton. Most of the:n.are in the mi idle stats, the ioutli and vest having h nvever, ifteerTbetweeir them. There were six jotton butt! n iiulU put up. only one es- t han in 189 2: - The proiits of th- woolen mnufact arers wee cut down s me, but they were sufti-iently l;rsre to justify thei opening ofvth'rty-threo new woolen mills. They are scattered pretty well vor the eoautry, every suetioa being represente I. About h.Mf as mMiy silfc as woolen nills vTe establish -.t ew"Jer-iey and Penns.vlv.inlk manufacturers putting up ten of tharn. p It is too en riy yet to tell how many mills will hi erected t!iisyer, but a tjood start h is a'ready been m ule, an I particularly iuthe soutJi. The prolnc- tion of textile go-nls is. however, in- cr.-ased not so much by the establi.h- iuetit of new mills as it is by the eu-largenl-'at of th-se already esttblisho-L The e tpacily of fully half of the cotton rauU in tha soutn hMS reoentlv een nr is now bein increase L 5t Louis Re public lr. Iie4iii Mintwlc-. need hs een maxin? a cam paign spirca in I'iiiiaaeipuia tor ine b.nefit of (Jalusha A. (Irow's candl dature for congress. The burden of his omplaint arairist the present cori- Jitionof thi-ijrs in Wahinirton is that the sou tli era democrats are i-i cmiinant of the partv. It can scarcely have escaped Mr Reed's observation in con gress that th uestr inste:wl of the south, is contro'li'ig 1 gislation iit present, an I that it hasrequircagoixl deal of generalship on the part of the democratic le iJers to re.itra.n the ex treme rnd!v.!'si;i .f 'ae vve-iterm mem- ler5 on nuiuicfiuiec's. With wheat tellir.r unaer s-bcty -jouis a bushel the revolution thtt is goinsf on in th west is not likely to die out -Mr. Ree I onghtto know this, and we rut.ier ihink he does. II ton He- tld. !i.lrUo-iH ft U' -I'll K. ine. In the French chamber of derrati M. Juls Charles Roux, a Weil known manufacturer of M arse lies a member of the tribunal of commerce und cham ber if commerce of that city, made a speech in opposition ' to the corn tax propsals of the trovernment. , He de ctarei that the Mccept-iuce of these pro poaais would lead to the destruction of French commerce and would increase the pr.ee of bread, which was already much dearer iu France than in any other country. Protectionism he de clared, was ruin;n the country. The statistics showed that since protctive policy had been adopted therj had been a ye ir'y falling off of 3.000.000 tons in the amount of freight carried in France. This policv was a suicidal one, and he urged that the government go bacU to some form of free trade. IVottans Hard from the Belndor. Philadelphia, Pa., February IA. Nothing has been heard from! tho dy imuiite la leu schooner Reindeer, which broke from her moorint' at the litla- ws re breakwater ou Saturday sud drtlWri seaward. Only the Scars Remain. Among the many testimonials which I tee in regard to certain medicines perform ing cures, cleansing the blood, etc.," writes Henry Hudson, of the James Smith Woolen Machinery Co., Philadelphia, Pa., none impress me more than my own ease. Twenty years ago, at the age of 18 years, I had swellings come on my legs, which broke and became running sores. M Our family physiciau could do me no good, and it was feared that the bones a would be affected. At last. my good old 'mother nrgod me to try Ayer'e Sarsaparilla. I took three bottles, the sores healed, and I have ' not been '"JSl troubled since. Only the wari mnalri. and tha memory of the past, to remind me of the Kood Ayers Sarsaparilla ha done me. 1 now weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, and am in the best of health. I have been on the road for the past twelve years, have noticed Ayers Sarsaparilla advertised in all parts of the United States, and always take pleas ure In telling what good it did for me." For the cure of all diseases originating in Impure blood, the best remedy is AYER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C Ayer 8c Go Lowell, Maw. Cures others, will cure yotjj Whoa Baby was sick, we gave her Castorta. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When Bhe became 51 ins, she clung to C-K-nria. When sho bad C-aVren,-!-- gave them C i -toria. ChfldrervJDry for Pitcher's Castcri i i m.i V fci tt A V" t w. i. i t it i 8sar-Fi fi tcfct-!.-Ti fir.i. Aaatn. Ga. 0IS.C0 h W0iMUc. 1 Rktion. i DaiTlu R. R. Co.5 j-auiuel Siwser, F.W.nidekopei aad ; ; neaoen x osiokv. ueceiTers. CONDENSED SCHI.DULlw J 1 IS EFFECT AUGfSX 12. 1-JO. " Richmond Burkevilte Heysvtlte... .w. UanviiiM IMr. 4ra tun iwn n i 3 II SS-1AK 5 St AS T SO All L.V u.uviitx...... atU reensooro . . uvuiulusburo....... ArKalrn.h . -ars ttors -:::: L LrU-JeigU.... Lv UurbuBi ArOreensuore Lv VViDstooUlem. ' 4 3 r 5 rn t M AS so rs tStt.AM J 3" AS It IS m "4 4-AM lireeutfboro. m.t iiki. - rs 8 00 AM 9 43 AM SIS AM Aro4U9uoi; ....... .1 9 Si rs .scat eevtUe , It MAM Ar Atmeviiie .vm.. A r I i ot Hprtngm. t. . . l.-.jtlsbrr ArChirrloue... ... ArSfiartiluburg.... ArOirenvtlle...... ,r At'anta 4 no rM 5 3rM 43 rii tl is rs 9 re AM S 13 AM Yi AM II HI AM li u r i iS rs 1 -Jam 4 it r S3 rM It tS AM I 5AM I S5FM 4rM J tSAS 7 IA AM to 13 rM Kv t h.irlvtle ArCoiambla: il s&rM 5 1 AH August 8 43 AM ! NORTHBOuNO'T'-Soa. t M 10. . DAILA. No. u No. . V AUvVhtH ... i S pin 1 oo pm , . .. i 916 pm 4 3par ... t so am s Vi-ir ei-piu 5 ftu t"$ nm ,.. 9 3-aU) 1 4S luH 8 1 i pin .. 140 sin Pvtiia K iu , . . 4 lo k vio 03 d m 9 .7pm j-.r m4 p anu ...... Tl pin is v. , 8pin .. 41inru 111 pin ST pm .. io am 11 43pm l 19 pm .. '8 33 am tS 5 nm TSOaui is ot am 9Jpro ssam . .. lo 30pm i SO am .. HS5SM ... isitpca & am H so pm l 49 pm .. . 7 40 n.ta l am '0 am ... lo seam 4nn 4r.m .. II cs am 4 SI am 4 51 am ... l s pi 7 Mum 7 ot' am l.v t olumbia ...... Ar 4 barictie ..... . t.v Atlanta A r Charlotte ..... .. .v charlotte r Salisbury ... .. Lv iiot-4 rtogs .... i-v wer LvSt.stesv.Ule Ar JAiisbury ...... I Salisbury iirnsboro ... ir WlnBien-Hatem Lv Cireensbor' .... r iiurham Ar Kaielgli l.v Haititfn r Uoldsbfiro Lv ;reettboro .... r.T);ivli' r Keyv4U....t.. r liuik---vnip ... r Kiclimoad i :dir exce-1 Sunday. , ScTWtEN WF.ST POINT AND ; RICHMOND- Lavif Vpst I'oln tM A. M. dally, and A. M. tally e'xci-pt-suniaj und Mar.d:t; arrive i.ieh liOiid , iu i 1".4 A 31. Ht'iurnlng mre Klch JCUd 3f-r and 4.4 V. M. dal'y fxcfpt Sunday; ar rive Wttst Point 3.I- atid s.i-o 1. M. BET-RICHMOND AND RALEICH VIA KEYSVILLE. Leave rtl. hmoud l" M.d-rlh; liv Kpji-vtuit- 3.40 f. Ai ; arvivf txlorrt 5..'5 P.M.: '-nl-r--on T.ta P. M , Durham T.i- I. M., I an igli 6 5 A. n., Ui't urril ng unN tii V uni.l.ill. Durham 6.13 am !tdirsoa "... P M.. xf rcl .14 .. M.; arrlvo !y?vHii10.l A.M., Kl liinoiid t.o P. M.D;dl.i. Mixed tntin Not s: lw s Kys1l!.e d;illj rxxM l nid:, 4 I a m.. Oxfoni, sr. a m. ami r.lv-s urU un li 85 si in. .Miqed iraln N. n le.tvra iar- :ian, labr jrepi Sunday. o v m., Oloiil & 3riu ind arr ves Kevsvllle, 1 roP.M. Mixed Tr:ln No. a lrav a Oxford, lt excrpi uu(i t.t't A. Miidar ilvi-x Iurh;in 4.1- A. M MiX'-d Trjin No to U-iiies Duruac , djdly rxrepi sundai. !. i.V.. and 'rrlvrsoxlord. 9.ia A.M. Trains ou O. &. Il . H V , f ;ive Oxford 6 m a- w . ally rxcpt sundry, )Y V A. M.. d.illy, :utd 8 s P; MinnTIv exi U .M., l.l . except Midav, ;ind arnv- n ni rson e. P. t . and T.io P. M . i:einrnu-e. ifsve !lenil rsin.wf ar i .3o P. M.,lall- f-xe I Sunday ind riivpOxMin; o. . M , a.is P M .nrt .ts P. M N- R-I. 3 ai d : codnect at IMf bmoi d from and l!iVeol Point 4iJ Balllinor dnlij rxci-ptumlaj j SUEPIKfi-CAR SlRYiCE. fn Trtlns Nos 3a ami Pullm m h'.iffe t Slrern r ptwri'i ev ."ri .mn .-.iTani . On No. 3 ail s. i'ulini n S4eci)r J'ursN- w Yir Orl lis. Nf Y-rV AUguMa and I .V'trivrtri to M mt Ills, um: I li Ing Car Ni w Yprk to MMil)iiiry Tr h XfK. '1 nnd It run solid lietwc-n Rl h rBOnflii'Sul .ll;iHtraide rr l'uiln: pl'-i-plpsjvars il-IVV iOii i.it.-IWl'OiifK l-i. VIl.C I.U linclMrtirtl. fialus No.. I and N. '. HI vision, enrry PiiMna Pa rifTf"1 8 U-l ween Sails! ur, Aslu vllu- nd Hoi siiiinjfM. I TtRRKLKV, J.S.H T OVPsoN ;f ujierliiifiirtent, Siiie-liit'-ndnt i.reenvlm o. N C I rhmlJil. Va. NV. A. TVU K. -n"r.il P'.ssrngrer Ageat. W slilneiop, l. . S. II. H A I D h K, Asst. G-n'i I'aw. Agrnt, Ai lant.i. ia. W. II (JKKFN. SO HAAS. Tr:.fn- Varasr WmsIiIusIOIi, I. C. Wn-bibt'tiin. D. C 8HITHDEAL HARDWARE CO,, SOLE AGENTS. Steam, Air and zoutal of "I il " ! i i W S i m .4 A. S. CAMERON STEAM A 11V JlJll VAlAlW. ;X VdbVJJLXUUli, .iTait" mn'r ... ' Ainiiflriir-Tftithii 1.1 i 'u-r HJ; hr I S1W51-3 flinfll!1! I M - I-"! V tr-: 1 IM 111! I ill. m;--: Ml I Vl,AlVJUi.lS" , k p ?- . 1-..". ;. " !,.,'': '.' " ' . iy i i , , . . - , T t 1 1 . .... ...... I - - t . t .! -J Renews its allesiaiice mocnicy of the -cLiiu. every ernment, progress i d enterpi ise for support. Its subscription price will be : L , " . ' : . i j . .. . - ! r i ' - To Single Subscribers bl.GCCpcr year payable. I ( , To " . of over Ten ell VsP In the hands of an old experienced kinds of J ob Printing, and at prices that will compare favorably with any OFF In THE Orders Solicited . L.OST! 1 A lare amount of nnn-y is Jost j aiimially ly parties pun hasiug fruit trees, riMe, &o. Gt them from -a j : firm tl:af jjrows t hrir own trees, jenrls font notliihg Ituf gvKl dick and sells at reason ' l)le jriies. We want tbe- ad ilre.s of everv farmer or Lf;i'nenr iu vour section anJ will make you a j Iicwlars4 lilieial tuer. W rite for part and oriies at tmce. Send tuuti for descriptive catjiloue. - ' , -Atfiits wautetl ever) u here. Address, Cherokee Nursw ry Co. Waj Cross; Ga. (Mention this paper.) Vacuum Pumps, Vertical a d. Hori every Variety and Capaci y. Popular Horizontal Piston. ,Y ... Tho most simle, durable and ef fective Pump in the market for jMine, Quarries, Refineries. 5rcweries, Fac tories, Artesian Wells, Fire Dvty and General Manufacturing purposes. TSend for Citalociie. hmt ot i:at 23d Street Niw York Hie - On use people, iripuiL.vi guuu gov StlTE- WANTED. A Kelmhle IVrson in mv Ta to take the Exclusive Agency 1 : of the i ; 'World Columbian Fxpo silion Illustrated," ! AUTHEflTIC ORGAf, OFTKE FAIL reat OpportMint; t 3tkke knrf fr ' the xt Tear. One Chance in a Limelime Eueloie 15 cents in utaui-s Ur raw pie copy and fuU particulars. B. 1 AMPBELL, Fres. Adams St-, CfacagcIlJ- .Hoc tf " " ' WW IH;IIyJii9 ! ' WORKS. i - It eure quiekly. Jor, aale tj U; dtidcrs In - A. 1 1 I s j-
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1894, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75