Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 5, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE DINKY BIRD. - la an ocean far out yonder. As all sapient people know. Is the land of Wopder-Wander, Whither children love to go; It's their playing, romping, errlnKlng, That giveth jo? to me, - While the dinky bird sinking In the alfalula tree!. , There the itumdrops growiike cherries, And taffy's thkV R3 "peas: Caraiiiel. you pick like bcrriea "" 'When 2 nd where and how yon please; Big red sugar plums are clinging To the cliffs beside that sea Where the dinky bird is singins In the alfalula treel 60 when children shout and scamper And make merry all the day; When there's naught to put a damper On the Ardor of their play; When I hear their laughter ringing, Then I'm sure as sure can bo s That tho dinky bird is singinff - In the alfahila treel For the dinky bird's bravuras And staccatos are so sweet. Ilia rf.uladcs, apixjgiaturas And robusto3 so complete, -That ilicuyouth of every nation, I So tln-y M-ar r far away, Have 'sjx:tial delectation In that gladsome roundelay. Their eyf i t'row bright and brighter; Titoir lungs begin to crow; Thi ir hearts tet I!j;hl and lighter 'A.d tli'ilr chocks arc ail aj;low: Forancclio'conifthlwinging Tiie news to all andime That the dinky bird jj; singin.-r In the alfaluia tre(f VcsI'iu sure you'd Iskc tT(,'o there To behold your feathered friend. And fa) many piodics grow there You would like to com;., xiii-ndl Sjh-oJ, lit 1 hi dreams, your winding To that lnnd ju r.iss tt;e sea Where tho dli'kyJ.ird is sh"!,' y Iu the alfaluia tree! : y E-Utfce Field ia Chii.iO Record. A Toothsome Dish. A Ix t v.-ao recently ma le by two rfreni-li' ,'rourmauds, one of whom as sert! Unit lie could detect, the coui ponent part j of any uish put before hitn, the other bettixrg at great odek " tliUt lie VTOUKl HOL Uti iiuit; uj rai , riut.Ti.i! wherewith dd cook would jvl-prtrc "a savory dish"" for them. The bet was takeni, the one n.nfkl'jM in fiis quick, natural sense, the other in. the sknll of his cook. - j The cook a. -iFrenchmaiij of course exerted all his' talents" and sur passed all praise. The dish was placed before, the knowing epicure. H4 tastes KUiachs his lips, tastes agjain, Hiir-lls it, taster again. Alas! it Is redolent of all rich odors. Such saiice.s. so marvellously blended; cnr-li drsvr Kiir-li solids Sti Kof t. SO -tender! AVhatcan it be? A won drbus ' prepared tripe? No. Calf's hejad in -new shape? No, no, no! a thbusarid liNoes.'; Our epicure gives it up. ! hit id old white kid gloves," is the cool explanation when tho bet is ro- signed as lost. London Tit-Bits. ; Tears and Nerves. . My medical friendcxplains: As tho muscular power that extends or flex es a finger is at a distance from the part niovctl, so the excitement to tears is from an irritation in a dis tant nervous,, center and is removed when the nervous center is . either soothed or exhausted. The relief comes, not from he mei'o escape of tears, which, is only a symptom, but from the cessation of the stomi in the nervous chain.- If the storm ,be calmed by soothing measures as when we sootlioa child that is weep ing from fear, annoy arrce or injury wo quiet : the nervous centers, upon which the effect ceases. In children tho! sootiiing method succeeds, and oYmafimhc II- eiipp&pda in arliila ol though -in adults the cessation of tears is more commonly due to ac tual exhaustion following a period of 5 nervous activity. Boston Globe. Her Disappointment, - A friend of mine asked me to join her theater party one night last week. I thought shewas a little but Oi temper during the first act, but When the curtain went down she ex plained thus wise: . "When Ned got the .box, he said it was on the right hand as we entered. " -wiry, wnat possible difference does it make, I asked. "We can see every part of the stage." ''Oh, Polly," she whispered, "don't be dense. Don't you see my hatis trimmed for the other side of the house, and from this side I am wear ing a plam black -one, and I had it made for this special occasion. I'll get the tickets my self next time," New York Recorder. The greatest whirlpool is the maelstrom of the Norway coast. r It is an eddy between the mainland and an island, and when the current is in one direction and the wind in an other, no ship can withstand tho fury of the waves. Whales and sharks have been cast ashore and killed. The cm-rent is estimated to run 30 miles an hour. , The rate of wind, varies from five miles an hour afight breeze to 80 or 100 miles an hour a hurricane From 30 to 40 miles anhour is reek oned la -high wind or gale. At 5i miles an hour it is called a storm. ' i . : - A vegetable curiosity is owned by a resident of Wenatchee, Wash. It consists; it is claimed, "of a network of large potatoes grown upon one an other." iucic me ptHjpie in xne interior districts of Japan who have new tasted animal food and who look with horror orrthe eating of such a diet. 1 Persons writing love poems will please make a note that "stupid" is the onty word in the English lan language which rhymes with Cupid. GThen Baby was sick, we gare her Castor!. "hen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When sh became Mis, she clung to Castoria. Tien she Lad Children, she gave them Castori 1 Tht Watchman 40b 'Oaice tarns out first class work. does - THE BOYS HApfeROTTED HIM. He Wm Taken fo? BftUway Spy and Treated tlk .KIng. 'Several month ago," said Max Scheuer, a Newj York commercial traveler, '1 was ia Chicago and had to go to St. Loui ' I bought a thou sand mile ticket Iu my own name, and when the .conductor came through he tore out the mileage and asked me to sign my name, j Just for a lark I refused. iHe insisted. 'Why ihould I sign my name?' l inqmied. 'The ticket is mine; I bought it and paid for it. Besides I can't write. If you must have my nanie, let the porter there sign it for me.j "The conductor happened to see a symbolic fraternity' badge on my watch charm and immediately gave nte the sign of recognition. 'See jiere, old man, Tie remarked. 'I know you don't want to get me into trouble. 3Iy orders are to have all mileage signed, i Now, oblige me, won't you?' k "Of course I would and -did. An hour or so later f he came back and had a chat with me. - 'You acted like a spotter,' he said, 't imp. gined when you made your "kick" that you were doing it simply fto test me. That's why I insisted on your strict compli ance with all our rules. -I'll wagei anything that poster over there be lieves you are a .railway detective now. , , - "For the next month! following this incident 1 traveled a! great deal tilruost constantlyand was com pletely dumf ounded by the- remark ably polite attentions showered irpon me by train hands everywhere. On tho road I could snot; indicate a wish that was not instantly gratified if it lay in the power of tho train boys to grant it. The sleeping car porters danced attendance 09 mo constantly and fairly buzzed about pie by dny and by night. Ii could not under- stana it. n i "One day I felJ into conversation with an old railroader on the train near Nash v ille ' aial chanced to men tion the remarkable change in treat ment I had recently experienced. "'Theboy3 have spotted you,' ho said positively. 11: j s " 'How's that V I f " 'They take yopi for a railroad spy and have passed the word along the line.' ' I i " 'But how in tho world can thry do that? How do t$ey know where I'm going? I tise two or three dif ferent lines in a day gonicthnes.' ' For answer lie stooped over and took a look at ray shoes. 'Just a - I imagined," he continued. 'You hive been spotted. It! you will examine your left shoe, in the htllow just be low the ball of the foot, you, will 10 tico three little crosses. They were made by a common pin scratch, and every railway porter in America knows just what they mean. Change your shoes, and -you will nor.co a change in your treatment, I guess.' "Well, when I bougbt the next pair of shoes,thtjh'st tliing I didaft ,er paying for them was to put three tiny crosses on thje inside of the hol low of the left shBo. I I've lx-en treat ed like a king by the railway loye every where. Cn;icago Dispatch. How Sue Writles Stories Perhaps some young writers would like to know how; I makomy stories, bo I will tell theiu. First, I take a few sheets of pager and write at the head of one, "Synopsis of novel; on another page,-f .'Characters. " with description of form and disposition opposite each ; orifanotherpage, "Act I,' which will contain at least two scenes. I divide. he entire synopsis thus mto aixut five acts, with at least two scenes apiece. : Tlio whole etory will contain' three 'Situations," as I call them, ohb to open, or rather endthe first sce4s; one in the mid dle, one at tho end. ! All these I describe accurately and then fill in the whole. I have been an amateur actress for years and find this an easy waV of writing never introduce limy character that does not havo something to do with the plot, if but to make a background for a set scene. This plan will save a waste of word and make a more readable article? fr-Kate Lee Ferguson m Writer. : : . : The Great bed of Ware, The most gigebtic as well as the most valuable ana elaborate article of bedroom f urriifrrb in the world is "the great bod- bf Ware," a relic of ancient tunes, recently sold to an an tiqviarianatHeriiprd England. '"The Book of Days" says that it is believed to be not older than Elisabeth's reign (bora 1533, diet: 11603), but another Tamable reference work, "The World's Great Rations," says that the bed bears tfcfetj date of 1463. Be this as it may; it is a curiosity as well as a relic. It is a square of 10 feet 9 inches ant is 7 feet G inches high. It is very elegantly carved and cost not lesi than 500. Shake speare mention f'the bed of Ware.' See "Twelfth Night," act 3, scene 2 St. Loma Republic. " Army FUDisbment. Crime in the army is punished on a scale 10 times more severe than anything known" in civil life. The most trumpery offenses against dis . cipliMo 1 a iijoniciifary ebullition oi temper or a casual irifliscrctiou in the matter of drinkare almost every day involving men "in loss of rank and'permanent disadvantage in their profession, more often than not ac companied by 1 short terms of prisonment. H ? . im 5 S; Why lie Ueniained. It was getting! late, but Algernon Charles had not his Watch with him There was a clock orjTthe. mantle, but it was out of the, range of his vision "VNhat time is it by that clock. Miss liellefieldr' he -asked. "I can't see it distinctly J! ; "Oh, that clock' doesn't go "replied the maiden. ;:f; r "Doesn't it? ' tfheii : I won't either. " And he staid 1 hour and 15 minutes longer, estimated ; time. Pittsburg Gironicle-Telegrph; THE CAUSE OF SEASICKNESS. Beginning In Thro Aural Tube, It Eren . tually Recba the Stomach. Seasickness starts in the ear. In its cavity are three small tubes, each bent in a circle and filled with fluid. The three sit at right angles to each other, like the three sides at the cor ner of a room or a box. Consequent ly in whatever direction the head is moved the fluid in some one of the tubes is given a circular motion. Hanging out into the tubes, from their sides, are hairs, or cilia, which connect with nerve cells and fibers that branch off from the- auditory nerve. When the head moves, the fluid moves, the hairs move, the cells are "fired off," a nervous current is sent up to the rain and a feeling of the head's peculiar motion is consequent. As for seasickness, this nerve cur rent on its way to the. brain at one point runs beside the spot or "cen ter" w I ere tho nerve governing the stomach has its origin. Yhen the rocking of the head is abnormally violent and prolonged, the stimulus is so great that the current leaks ovt r into this adjoining "center" and 60 excites tho nerve running to the stomach as to cause wretchedness and retching. Deaf nhites, whose ear "canals" are ali'eeted, are never seasick. But normally the amount of ear feeling which we. -get by reason f moving our head in a particular direction comes in a curious way to be a in'jas ure of th direction of sound. Tee feelings we get from our sliin Ui-.l muscles in turning the head play a simil.'.r role. We turn our ear to catch a sound. We do this ho fre quently for every point thvs. i i time we leam to judge the iiireeuon 01 the sound ? y the way we would havy to I u'n the head in order to ui. r 1 !:-. ; '..'il; j : 'J'.: " il .; ti u l hr ! ii tiie L.ad to get luo tu. w ;i, 1 now remember the pi"; r feci and know it. This memory of the old feeling is our idea of the piv :it direction. If we never moved uar heads, wo never could luiv fitich notion of tho location of anils i at prestnt perhaps none whatever. McClm-e's Mauasine. An fndtsnant Boporter. Lord Rosclxry7, while main?: spiflvat Leeds, was interrupi a Scot t ish reporter in a condv r ! r nr Tho builiih'.jr-in which the di in oiihtration was hvid was 1 Kicked fo suffocation. At the reporters' tahle sat a rejiorter of the old school c f jonrnaliiits. Ji'.i-lure fnlffr.-l 0:1 the piilars and ;iiis; roof of -tijebviild- ing anil at knrh beran to trickTo down. Lord Rosebery was- vtfry txflei-.m as he appi oaclicd his peroration, and the meeting sat hushtnl in d. op ut. tention. All at once a dnr, i' mois ture 'detached tself from tiie' U: roof and fell with a ?;iat-:h on to the bald head of the reiorter. . 1 "Wha's that sputtin?" loudly de manded tho pressman, with an in dignant northern aeocnt, whcivp.pon the audience burst into f.uch 11 roar of laughter that it war me time be fore the noDle loi-.l was able to pro ceed. London Tit-Bita. The Thrift of Good Spending. If you would live lo:v . nd prosper, cultivate a H .. ;. !.:".. i-to say, let nt . . .y exiensj "guuw -ti,-;-. --ttM-iy a y ur financial consciousness. Part as cheerfully with your diilars a-s you greet them, and never by any means be of those mistaken souls who grudge the most necessary tpending. Otherwise they would feel reyrehen sibly prodigal. Tho thrift of good spending is utterly boyond them. Good spendiiig does not imply lav ishness. Indeed it is straitly opposed to the useless frittering away of hard cash. Neither does it mean the keen bargaining, the rasping calculation, that in many minds stand i'or econo my. Always that money X liost tpent which brings the largest returns, whether of comfort, luxury, the de sire of the eye or the pride of life. Exchange. A Mania For Calendars. We have seen it mentioned that an eminent juiist, who has lately passed away, had a great mania for collect ing and storing up a copy of every calendar heard of. No mat ter to him what nostrums were in connection advertised, whenever a page revealed the signs of the zodiac and the phases of tho moon it immediately settled the question, of purchase and ownership, and it is added that piles and piles of them,, limitless in varie ty, were found among hi treasured things. It has been estimated that this collection by an American gen tleman may be regarded as th& most extensive of its kind known. Har per'8 Bazar. A Circuit Clock: The General Electric company of Berlin, it is said, proposes to adopt a new clock, which may be placed in circuit like an ordinary incandescent lamp. This clock, it is claimed, solves the problem of providing an inex pensive, yet effective, : system of electric control of clocks. The cur rent keeps the clocks wound at an annual cost of about 10 cents. Should the circuit be broken, the clock will run without the current for about 12 hours. The regulation can be per formed by hand from the dynamo room or automatically from an obser vatory. Chicago Herald. The Debut f Tvd Seuator The events which preceeded this episode were interesting. In the firs place, Senator Vest, for the Finance Committee, reported an amendmen reducing the limit of exemption from $4,000 to$3,000, a step which Mr Hill as his own remarks show, re gards as something in the nature o a victory for him. The debate also gave an opportunity for the debut o two of the new Senators, JMr. Pat ion of Michigan, and Mr. Jaryi of North Carolina. Mr. Patton, who is a comparatively young man, of quiet address, read o speech; which touch ed generally upon the tarriff ques tion. He made no attempt to display any graces of oratory or rhetoric, but was listened to with close attention by Senators on the Republican side as. he proceeded with his logical and forceful remarksv Senator Jarvis, 00 the othey hand, being a typical Southerner, with command of all the arts with which the orators of that section are so generally and thoroughly equipped, made quite a triumphant debiit. Tall, of fine pre sence, and with a resonant voice and splendid delivery, he soon compelled the attention of the entire Seriate, and his remmarks were frequently applauded by the auditors in the gallaries. Mr. Patton opposed the income tax, while Mr.1 Jarvis favored it. The North Carolinian, 'whose witty remark about j Senator Gor man's speech, by the way, first gave an intimation of his keen sense of hu mor, caused a laugh j by saying at the very beginning of his address that while poets and patriots had sung since the days of Horace that it was sweet to die for one's country, no one had ever said that it was sweet to be taxed lor one's country. Then, aj'ing down the principle that money nau to oc oDtainea some where for the support of the govern ment, he twitted Mr. Sherman with saying that it ought to be raised rom sugar; the New England Sena tors with wanting to put the bur den on manufactured goods and the Senators from New York with select- ng collars and cnlTs that the poor icoplc wear. Some of the sentences which elicited the greatest applause frorn the galleries were. In imposing the burdens of taxa tion the heaviest portions should be put upon those best! able to bear them and the lightest on those least able to bear them. If the Democratic party has no uglier mission than to bow at the footstool and worship at the shrine of the accumulated wealth of the country, the sooner it dies the bet ter. Instead of this bill sounding the deathknell, I believe that it is the first step onward to a higher pros perity and a most glorious career for the Democratic party. And if it will only have the courage to move forward on the lines that have been selected, I believe that instead of our Republican friends in 1897 seeing a Republican President inaugurated, the standard of Democracy will be advanced still higher, and our ban ner will again fical over the Senate, the House oi Representativ.es, atd the White Houjse. DenU-Lotter Office nt Washington. This museum contains many cur ious and interesting things. In one case is a mail pouch with an ugly slash made by a sharp knife and stained with blood. The carrier re turning from Lochicl, Ariz., Tuly 23, 18S5, was killed by Apache Indians, who destroyed the mails, leaving this bag on the ground. In another place may be seen five letters which claim an aristocracy of lantiquity, be ing severally stamped 1821, 1826, 1832, 1835, and 183G. Among: the books is a New Testa ment in Chinese, a life of Ignatius Loyola in Italian, printed in Venice in 1711, and a French volume which dates back to 1687. Near bv is the Lord's Prayer in fifty-four languages, and a ccrtincate ot character to an apprentice from his master. The certificate is in German, and was brought to this, country a hundred years ago, There are two miniatures, appar ently of fatherland son, painted on ivory, which were found in a blank letter from Boston, December 9, 1882, and many efforts have been made by the Department to find the owners, but so far they have proved unavailing. Two other miniatures which have attracted much atten tion are framed in oldfashioned gold settings, which bear upon the reverse sides the inscriptions: "Lucy Ran dolp Obiit April 23, 1782, JE 64 years;" and "Mary Carter, Obiit Jan. 31st, 1870, 34 years." A crucifix of gold and carnclian on a cushion ol velvet in a glass case was found at the close of the war in the Atlanta post office, and to this dav it remains unclaimed. Near it is a sapphire ring set with diamonds, and in close proximity, as if keeping guard oyer these valuables, is a load ed revolver. The latter was sent ad dressed to a lady in Indiana; but as she never called for it, it drifted here Then, with singular incongruity but tastefully displayed, upon she! ves covered with crimson cloth, are to be found a piece of wood from the floor of the room in which Jsse James, the notorious outlaw, was killed; stuffed birds, palmetto wood, nuggt gold, sea-shells, boxes of wed ding-cake, false teeth, Easter eggs bottles of salad-oil, cognac, and per fumes; packages of arsenic and strychnine, an array of bowie knives an old English hat-box which looks i .-JUDGE WALTER CLARK . USES AND ENDORSES THE 1 5 X TMAOC 0TAM. "Caret when an : North CrJlBa Sipreme Co nit. WAIVER CLARK, AasociAT Jxxrtc. Raleigh, S. C, Jan. 2. 199i,, W? havp found th Elstropols cry Talnabte-pe-.-!Uy for ehililrfB. 1 g one last May. and f am sure I : ni-i iVtro- time Its cost already In doetors'aad ,!; (orc ti!u. From mj pertence with It, and ob-i.'.-i. I imd rf fly recommTd It. Yours truly.: Walter CXaRK. .-. as if it had circumnavigated' the globe; a cofleepot, a j washboard, samples of barbed wire fence, a baby i cotton bale, and dolls euough for t the children of an entire village. There is a fantastic garment stamp ed all over with cards, kings, queens, diamonds, spades, hearts, and clubs, mingled in brilliant confusion. A coat like this is much prized by the Sandwich Islanders, who - send to to America to have it manufactured. the possession of one being regarded as a badge of distinction. The bright mes of this one are toned down bv the xompanionship of an exquisite feather fan in black and white with pearl sticks. Several years ago when the steamship "Oregon" was lost, a portion of her mail was recovered, Lessens Pain, Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child. My wife, after having used Mothers' Friend, passed through, the ordeal with little pain, was stronger in one hour than in a week after the birth of her former child.-J. J.McGoLDRiCK, Bean Station, Tenn. Mothers' Friend robbed pain of Its terror and shortened labor. I hare the heal tbiest child I erer saw. Mrs. L. M. Ahern, Cochran, Ga. Expressed to any address, charge prepaid, on re ceipt ofprice, $1.50 per bottle. For sale by all Drug Cists. Book to Mothers mailed free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga. D Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat- entbnFiness conducted tor moderate Fees. and we cau secure patent ta less time tiiaa these! -,! nrcirr icADDnBITC U. fi. PATENT OFFICE wmnle Irora iishnintoli. d Send model, drawinc or choto.. with descrip-i tion. We advise, if patentable or not, rce of? charge. Our lee not due till patent is secured. 2 . BiuBuir-T " How to Obtain Patents." with cost of same ifl the U. S. and foreign countries? sent tree. Address, C.A.SEMOW&CO.i Opp. Patent Office, Washington. D. C. No agpnts. We sell from cutHlopuc nt Whole sale Vvir-'-H. fhlp Tor examination lfore aali. lnrs nt tit inni 8 aeents sell for JTa, ours at ti4 hahio as aKents cell rorliuu, ours at 880 wood-rims, 2S lbs., same as any tmwbeel. 12 styles 110 to tso. AGUE ROADSTER $55 Guaranteed same as agents sell for t7& to flOd, ACME ROAD RACER, 25fbs.Q0n WOOD-RIMS. OOUi Perfect lines, perfect steering, perfect adjustment. Ouaranteed same as agents cell for $135 and tl36. Written warranty with every machine. Brery time you buy a bicycle through an agent you pay Mu to 100 more thao our wholesale price for same quality It costs about as much to sell bicycles through ageDts and dealers as it does to make them. Let prudence and economy suggest the better way and buy from us direct at wholesale prices. Illustrated Catalogue free. Acme Cycle Company, ELKHART. IND. BICYCLES Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Hori zontal of every Variety and Capacity. W Q O as 4Bt? F3 i Kv til At r v r ?-i .. ' tC ' f K ft ti A A. S. OAMEBON STEAM PUMP WORKS. else falia. Investigation Invited.. BOOK FREE. Electrolihratlon Co 343 FOURTH AVCNUC. NCW YORK. '3 f and among the newspapers were found many dozens of pairs of kid gloves which were being smuggled into this country. A few of these now hanir behind class doors in the museum as a warning to the dis honest. The collection of coins would make the eyes of a collector glisten. The patriarch of the tribe is so old so manv hundred years old that it - would be hazardous to state his ex act age, but he began somewhere B. C Patti Lyle Collins, in St. Nichdl- as. j t A Gentleman Who formerly resided In Connecticut, but who now resides in Honolulu, writes: 'Tor 20 years past, my wile and I have used Ayer't Hair Vigor, and wo attribute to it the dark hair which she and i now have, while hun dreds of our acquaint ances, tea or a dozen years younger than we, are either gray-headed, white, or bald. .When asked how our hair has retained its color and fullness, we reply, By the use of Ayer's Hair . Vigor nothing else.' " "la 1869, my affianced was nearly Caldr and the hair kept fall ing out every day. I induced her to use Ayer's Hair Vigor, and very soon, it not only checked any further loss of hair, but produced an entirely new growth, which has remained luxuriant and glossy to this day. I can recommend this preparation to all in need of a genuine hair-restorer. It is all that it is claimed to be." Autonio Alarrun, Bastrop, Tex. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR What is Life Assurance? An easy means of secur ing your wife and family against want in the event of your death. A creditable means of se curing a better financial standing in the business world. The most safe and profit able means of investing your savings for us'e in after years. All Life Insurance is good. The Equitable Life is the best. For full particulars, address " j W. J. RODOEY, Manager, cIroYTs. Rock H HI, S. C Regular Horizontal Piston, i mmmmmmmmm C mam The most simple, durable and ef fective Pumpkin the market for Miiics Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Fac tories, Artesian WelJsFire Duty and General Manufacturing purposes. Bend for Catalogue. : Foot of East 23d Street New York SOUIHERN MJLWAY CflHPWy, weumostairlinj: Western Northarol ia Disvion r- ln-effwt June 17, i8;,4; EASTBOUND. Iat Knoxyllle Paint Rock Hot Springs Asheville Round Knob Marion ' Morganton Ilickory . Newton Statesville 4t U .1 -.4 tl : ? P m Ar Salisbury " TYnixoil! jlichmond Lv Greensboro Ar Durham Raleigh (jroldsboro Lv, Danville Ax Lynchburg 5-1 am a n. 10 4oaa 1 B tn Baltimore ' Philadephia New York II WEST BOUND. N'a ii. ' :'' P m l a m -; 5 50 a ii: ! anj 0 H a ni 'j a m ' X io a ffi! 10 30 am : i J) D, 1 W p n.. . - w p n; 1 08 p n 7 : p m i .'J p m 7 4 j p m . 1 Lv .New York Baltimore " Washthaton ' Lynchbure Ar Danville Lv Richmond " Danville Ar Greensboro Lv Goldsboro Raleigh " Durham Ar Greensboro Lv Greensboro Salisbury States vilio ! Newton Ilickory Morcanton ' Itlarion " Round Knob Ar Asheville " Hot Springs " Taint Rock " Morristown " Knoxville MURPHY BRANCH: No. 17. li0Caii, lO-Ba a iu 1 43 a 1.1 3,53 p hi 1 Oj pin Lv Asheville jAr Waynesvillo uryson City " Andrews " Tomotla " Murphy No, lr Lv Murphy Ar Tomotla' 7 Mam 72yam a re lv:4.aui 1: 21 p m 1 Andrews Bryson City 1 Waynesvilfe ' Asheville CHARLOTTE, STATESVILLE iAJliS VILLE. No. 12. Daily Except Sundav. o n 4 30pm Lv Charlotte A r ! ll ioam 5 20 p m Ar HuntersvilloLv 10 11 a m 5 43pm Davidson " Ji5am i 10 pm Mooresvillo ''' a r 7 10pm ' Stater,vill? ": ijam 7 33pm Lv Statesville Aiw SOOam : 8 47p,m Ar TaylorsvilteLv 6 30am : SLEEPING CAR SEfiY ICE. Nos. 11 and 12 Pullman rSlecpprs Wwceii Richmond and Greensboro, acd trains S and 38 Pullman Sleepers behvoen Ntw York, and Uot Springs boinpfvliaiidlod ca Nos. U and 12 on R. & D. and W. X.l Divisions rullman Sleeper between Ashe ville Cincinnatti via. Knoxville.- Trains Nos. 13 and 14 Solid Uains be tween Asheville and Columbia, connecting at Columbia with S. C. Ii; K. for C!:ar! ton and F. C. & P. liy for Savannah, Jack-. sonville and all Florida points. lilJman Sleeper on Nos. 15 and 16 be tween Jacksonviller Aslrevifle Hot Springs, W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agt. .Washington. I). V. S. II. UAKDW1CK, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt , Atlanta, Ga W. II.-GREEN, Gen. Man. Washington, D. C. V. E. MCBEEr Ge , - SOLILYAS, , - umbia, S.C. TrafiicilaH' ' Washington D. 0 , Many Persons Are broken dotrn from overwork or ho;iE!ioa. wres Brown's Iron Bitters rebuilds the system, aida digesyon. rcE'cs nt , CesS'of bUc, and curoa malaria. GctthC.'iiuja For Malaria, Lier Trcu ble,r Indigestion, use BROWN'S IRON BITTERN 1 'Ml '"am 1 p m 12 1 ;3i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1894, edition 1
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