Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 9, 1888, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE WMB Will Thursday Febuary. . Local News. TWELVE PAPERS OF GARDEN SEEDS AND TWO OF THE BEST PAPERS IX THE STATE FOR 2. The Salbuury Truth and the N. C. Farmer, one year, and twelve p. pers Buist'a premium garden seeds for two dollar;-!. We have made arrangements to club that excellent Agricultural monthly the North Carolina Farmer Ity James II. Enniss, Raleigh, N. C, with the Truth one year, and give 12 papers of gai den seeds as a prem ium, all for $2. The N. C. Farmer is one of the best of its kind published in the South, and is well worth the sub scription price, $1 a year. The seeds are Buist's and the best. Send on two dollars and get these papers and seeds at once. oun uegms nere Monday tne 20th. Mrs. A. II. Boyden is visiting nhjn-t,iibr, ml-. Liebermai:, of Wash ington. The Rev. Mr. Pearson will be here Saturday evening, and will de liver an aildress in the Methodist church Sunday night. The Western N. 0. Railroad Co., we are glad to see, arc raising the bridge span'ing the cut near the Hot:. F. E. Shober's. This is proper, as several persons have been knocked off the cars and killed while passing under it. Mr. Thomas Moyle has returned from Alabama where he ha.s been on a mining prospecting tour. He was rather pleased with the country, and says there is plenty of work at Bermiugham Anniston and dtltcr points: but lie prefered old North Carolina. Dr. John Whitehead h;is return ed home from a pleasent trip in Vir ginia. We are glad to hear that there will be a new drug store here oon. On the corner recently occupied by Mess. Young & Bostian. - We are glad to say that several of our young men made visit a Statesville to hear the evangelist Pearson preach. We were glad to see our ware houses crowded with new k'aftoUoc co yesterday, which sold well. Died in Locke township, a few lays ago, Mr. Buckner Crowd!, aged 7t) years. He was at one time a prominent man in this county. Arch Ba ks, the lost negro, was found last Saturday, lying by a tree Ui the woods dead, apparautly just as he had laid down. Probably r - a i - . froze to death after being drunk. . Died in Locke township on the 8th, instant, of pneumonia, Mrs. AJargaret Smith, daughter of the late Win. 'Gibson, aged 77 years. She j was an excellent woirmu. Died in Providence township on the 7th instant, aged 17 years, Thos. L. son of C. A.Earnhart. The cause of death was "typhoid fever. Four others of the same family are down with it, and three or four of their re lations have died with the same di Koase within the past few months. We are in receipt of Senator J. II. Reagan's speech on the Biair edu cation bill. We have heretofore an ticipated this speech, and we now find ho reason to change what we said. With all due respect to the Senator, we do not think his argu ment conclusive. We are glad to see Mr. John Kerr on the streets again, although on crutches. Messrs. Julian & Watson are no'j closing out their stock of Dry goods, hats, clothing and crockery at cost, preparatory to a. change in business. Joe Brown has returned from Texas. He thinks he will return there in the fall. Mr. J. M. Haden is selling town and county property at very reason able prices when we take into con sideration it is all likely to incrase in value very soon. Died of congestive chill at Cleve land, after only 20 hours of confine ment to bed, Mrs. Lucy, wife of B. F. Eaton, aged 75 years, 4 mouths, and 2G days. Mrs. Eaton had long been a member of the BaptUt church. In the relation of wife, mother, neighbor, friend and Christian, she was faithful. Mr. Peter J. Swink has remeu the buildings on the corner ot Lee and Kerr streets for tho purpose of doing wood work, repairing wagons, carts, Ac, &c lie is a good work man and will be likely to give satis faction. Mr. D. R. Julian is having erec- ted a commodious warehouse ad- the store now occupied by joining Julian. & Watson. The County Commissioners met last Monday, and but little else than routine business was done . ftllt Some allowances were maue uiuu door paupers: S. toiler o. v.c nerly $4 W. A M. Hall $6: Patty r.. 1' viwahPth Gardner- 4.50.' Mr. Brown reported 18 paupers i at the poor house: whites -H negroes, J. K. lleilig was authorized to buy i0ft nft.lmk for a bridge over If ' I prtn(lftr(i vo.ui Kimball's branch near Concord load, Finance Committee reported re- ceints S3.G35.90, and expem!itures$3 Kates of ferriage were fixed for the various ferries in the county. J. F.Robinson was ordered to ex amine the ford at Witherow's and report at the next meeting. OUR COUNTRY ROADS. One of the first matters attended to by the conquering Romans in the countries of w hich they became mas ters was in all cases the construction and maintaiiiance of good roads, and so thorough! v did thev do this work in some cares, that their roads are, in not a few instances, stilled used, as public highways in-England. And all civilized countries have in ail ages recognized the importance of good highways to the welfare and progress of a people. I n d eed n o co u n t ry ca n y ea r 1 y m ak e the best uses of its natural resources, and must suffer to an extent impos sible to reduce to figures, with alack af good roads. To the farmers in the country a round us the discomfort,,, inconven ience ami in many cases, actual suf feaing from the difficulties, of com munication' with the city, caused by the present state of public roads, is a serious drawback, while to dwellers in the city it is scarcely less an iu couvience and loss. If "time is money," what bad e conomy it surely is for the inhabi tants of a productive and populous county like this to neglect the roads. What a constantly accumulating loss is being incurred by all who have to travel or transport goods over our" sloughs of Despond. What a serious increase in the cost of all country produce; is .incurred, through the dif ficulties of transportation over roads that, as was remarked the oilier day, have "no bottom." - Yes it is t the mutual interest of both us in the town, and our friends in the country to have good roads; and old Rowan and her county seat will never reach the bright height of prosperity whi.-h we so dearly wish t o see her attain, until she recognizes the fact that money spent in thorough work on her roads is money well spent, and will repay the outlay with mure than compound interest. OCT- ? Phil. Record: The rioters at She nandoah were ignorant -Poles and Hungarians, say the dispatches from that point. No America:! workman joined in the carnival, of blind" and bloodly license. How come these ignorant, brutal half-savages from Eastern Europe to tie in the Pennsyl vania' coal country? They came there through the eHorts of agents of that same anthracite Monopoly which now calls piteously upon the State for protection against their lawless violence. The weapon which has been wielded against American workmen has been turned against its devisers. The law will suppress wrong and rioting; but the cost to the coal companies of the suppres sive agencies would go far toward paying fair wages to native Ameri can citizens. The Cnarlotte Hor net. The announcement tint the Stand ard Oil monopoly has at length gain ed control of the turpentine trade in the South is not encouraging. Wherever the Standard Monopoly is in control the inhabitants work for a bare living, handing the profits over perforce to their master. Charlatte- Hornet. CONVENT SOLD. We only had time to say last week that the Catholic property in Hicko ry had been sold to the Ohio Luth eran Synod. The papers were signed last Friday and !?500 of the money paid. The Balance $5,501) is .to be paid in July or as soon as possession of the property is surrendered. A Board of Practical Seminary of Hick ory has been appointed by the Ohio Synod to hold the property and run a school. Hickory Press. ( ALL BURNED DOWN. Every business house in the liUle town of Walnut Cove, Stokes coun ty, N. U., was burned to the ground a' few nights ago. The fire broke out about 10 o'clock in the store, and also the stores of Wilder & Adam-, W. A. Lash and W. N. Blackburn, the latter of which was unoccupied.. Bailey, Wilder, Adams and Lash had large stocks of goods which were nearly all destroyed. The loss is said to be $50,000, with not over S(J, U'JO insurance. LABOR UNION. At a meeting of the Knights of Labor, assembled at Rock Mills, Ala., Jan. 21st, 1888. Mr. Meacham, thecounty organizer of the Farmer's. Alliance, delivered a forcible dis course in the interest of the Farmer's Alliance, at the termination of which Hon. C. B. Taylor, tendered the fol lowing reasons on part of the order of Knights of Labor, clearly setting forth many reasons why this organ ization exists. The question is asked "Why have vou such an organization as tire Knights oi JLaoor." Anu the answer comes from the lips of every man who does not receive just, compensa tion for labor done, it comes from the life of the thousands of under fed and overworked laborers and mechanics, it com s from the mouths f Liin'o nrl sf f.iii!L tlww l.kfiftb tij, thou2h a blight had fallen on them; it comes from every hill-top and valley and every home where the pangs of uurequitt ed toil are felt. That answer is be cause men in whose hands power and wealth have been placed have forgotten that this nation is a Re imblic. because thev have forgotten j that tho founiers of the Republic J intended that it should be maintain- ed, upne a, and governed ty and lor int; jieupie oi iut jtfpuum. e aie Knights of Labor because we belie ve that the Declaration of Irrdepen- ' deuce means something more than ! mtr vvorii- nnrl honntifiil sptitenrt"- AVe are Knights oi Labor because j wft believe if it wasj wrong fcr an ,, ajieu king to oppress a people and ; rob them, it is also wrong for any! : other man to oppress or rob his fel- j . J w telle vS,V " To j whom belongsJ the it js his, j even unto heaven. We are Kuights of Labor because we believe that the poorest, humblest man or woman of d clearly, and De treated with more resnect. - than the privileges conferred upon, -r stolen Iiv. tlift wnrthifit. in tht nation. We are Knigths of Labor; uecause politicians and political par ties have deceived, degraded and debauched the people, because they have too often gained power through deception and fraud, and in return for the confidence imposed ia them they have basely deserted the com mon people and knelt at the shrine Dfgold. We are Knights of Labor because we believe that law and order shouid prevail, and that both should be formed in equity. We are Knights Of ! Labor because we . believe that the; thief who steals a dollar is no worse ; than the thief who steals a railroad; that i he burglar who breaks open a house or a vault is no worse than the criminal who destroys or orders the destruction of therpToperty of a railrpad or telegraph company; and we believe that some law should reach out with a firm unshaken hands and punish both criminals accord ing to the magnitude of their guilt. e believe that if it is wrong to steal a loaf of bread, it is also wrong to steal the land whereon the grain was raised from which the bread was made; and if the land was stolen ac cording to a law made by a dishon est time serving politician, we be lieve that the landsh'id be restored to the people. Weare Knights of juabor because we believe, if the article manufactured by the hands of the American labor is worthy of pro tection from foreign competition, that the hand whose skili lends value to the article should be protec ed, and we have determined to protect our labor, independent of politicians or political parties. o . And so in all God's dealings, both in nature and in grace, respect is had to the fullness of time. Through all the ages of bondage to the ceremoni al law, when types and shadows which even to us are oft so puzzling, were t he conveyancers of sacred truth, when prophets spake in Hopes and figures, through the darkened ages, when the pure, d ar light had faded, when there was no more open vision, when prophecy had ceased through 'all these the world, w ith its ceaseless course of providence, sped on until tiie fullness of the time had come, when God manifested in the flesh should appear as the Saviour of the world. N. C. Presbyterian, i o Goldsboro Headlight: We areglad to annoiituce that a savings Oank has been established in this city, with forty incorporators, the shares being $25 each, making the capital stock 551,000. The bank has been named tiie Goldsboro Saving Bank. WONDERFUL OCCURRENCES. Hickory Press. Wonderful stories have been told of a haunted house in Caldwell coun ty, some eight miles from this place. Mr. P. C. Martin was in our oliiceon Tuesday and gave us some of the particulars. They are wonderful, but we have not the space to give them to our readers this week. The locality is known as the Mar tin house, and about two months ago the grand-daughter of our informant said there were rocks falling in the house. From that time on, this has continued. They were seen to fall in the house by various persons. Rocks from ten pounds weight down to a quarter of a pound. They fall apparently from the roof and do not indent the floor like they would do if dropped from that height. In two instances something resembling a piece of corn bread fell, and a npeared to come from the comb of the roof. In some cases they appear to project themselves from" the side of the room - The first observation of this strange phenomenon was at the old Martin house. The family moved about a quarter of a mile to Mr. Martin's, and the rocks fell there. Then they moved into another house, and still they come. Some times they tall outside, and appear to fall from a clear sky. They- only fall when Mr. Martin's grand-daughter, a girl about eleven years of age, is present. Other curious things happen. The wash-bowl will move orl" the bench on which it is usually kept, and 11 y up as high as the top of tiie door, and then go over across the room and alight on the bed. We might fill several columns of our paper with the wonderful occur rences, but have not space. Yv e shall look into the matter further and re port again. J. S. McCrmuxs. J. D. Qaskill. We have made arrangements to handle the Old and Reliable Brand of Fertilizers formerly sold by J D. Gaskill: Koyster's lligla Grade and Jti wan Acid Phospliatc stand at the head for Composting. Sea Fowl, and Owl brands of Gu ano are unsurpassed, as has been thoroughly tested by hundreds of farmers in this section. Call early and make arrangements, as we expect large sales this season. Office next to Kluts & Rendleman, Main street. Salisbury, N. C. Respectfully, McCUBBINS & GASKILL. 3ju.F1. ASSIGNEE'S GREAT CASH At THE RACKET. T CO ST On Saturday January 21, the Rack et C. O. D. Store will be reopened, and the eutire stock closed out at and beJow cast. Every article must I be sold, and grand values await ear- j y purchasers. The stock is large and varied. A splendid line of Crockery, China, Glass, Table-ware, and House-keep- injr croods. A Superb lot of lamps. Tin-ware of every imaginable kind. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Notions, Toilet and Laundry Soap, Trunks, Sc, &e. . Splendid opportnnity for country merchants. Sales to be continued day after day until all goods are sold. TiieqF.Kl.uttz, 4v Jan. 20188S. Assignee. List Of Farmijyg LANDS IN ROWAN COUNTY FOR SALE BY J. M. HA DEN, SALISBURY, North Carolina. Ne. L Farm 150 acres in a J mile af Water station on West. N. C. R It good house and others improvemouts Can be bought foro $1,100 on easy terms. This is a chance for some one wanting a good home at a very low price. Possesion given at once. No. 2. A farm of G2 acres, 6 miles from Salisbury, 20 acres in cultiva tion, 20 acres cleared, 22 acres in tim ber, oak and hickory orchard of ap ples and peaches, a good farm house, 18 by 16, good barn 18 by 30. Price $050, I cash, balance in 12 months. No. 3. Farm of 343 acres, 10 miles from Salisbury; 130 to 150 acres in Cultivation, cleared 210 acres, 130 in timber, oak, hickory, pine and pop lar; 1J acres of peach and apples, 120 acres 'of pasturage fenced; improvements, house 40 x 20; 2 sto ries, G rooms, smoke house, large barn, grainery, well and well house, 4J miles from R. R. station at Third Creeek. Price 320,00; J cash, balance in 12 months. No. 4. Farm of 62 acres, 40 acres in cultivation, 56 cleared, 6 acres in timber, oak and pine: orchard of ,apples; house with six rooms, barn, corn crib, etc. Distance from Salis bury 4 miles. Price $900, cash, balance in 12 and 18 months. No. 5. Farm of 150 acres, 4 miles from Salisbury, 100 in cultivation, 50 in timber, fine residence and oth er improvements. Small amount I in cash, balance easy. No 6. Farm of 60 acres, 6 miles from Salisbury, 40 acres in cultiva- ion, 50 cleared, 10 in tinber, flue or chard, good farm ifouse, and all ne- essary out buildings. Price $8o0. J cash, balance in 12 and 18 months. No 7. Farm of 10 acres, 3J miles rom Third Creek, R. R. Station, 11 idles from Salisbury, 57 acres in ultivation, 50 acres in Oak, Hick- ery, fine, and walnut, an Uld or chard, 2 tenement houses, stables and barns. Price SloOO, cash, balance , 2, and 3 years. No 8. Plantation of 900 acres, 6 miles from Salisbury, 600 acres in cultivation, 690 cleared land, 300 in imber, 300 acres of this land, in cul tivation is fine bottom land, 4 acres f Peaches A pples, &c. Improvements: 7 room house, nearly new, a Brick building, 4t' x40, 2 stories, good barn, grainery, and all other necessary out buildings for a first class farm. Stock farming im plements etc. Price $25,000, cash balance 2, 3, 4 years. . No 9. A Farm of 50 acres, 5J idles from Catawba Station on W. N. C. R. R., 8 acres in cultivation, 42 acres in timber. Oak, Hickory. md Pine. Orchard o f Annies. reaches, cherries, and grapes. A lew building of 4 rooms, and "all ne cessary out buildings. Price $600. cash, balance on easy terms. No 10. 100 acres, 6 miles from Salisbury, mile tf water station on R. R., o0 acres cleared, 50 acres in avy pine timbjr, A' tenement louse, barn, etc., Price $550. cash. A bargain. No 11. 150 acres 8 miles from Salisbury 3 miles from w-ate Station on It. R. 75 acres in cultivation, 25 in woods, 30 bottom laud. 2 story muse 4 rooms barn, stable, corn crib, and tenement houso. Price $1300, cash balance in 12 months. No 12. 46 acres, 3 miles from Salisbury, all in cultivation, 4 room notise, good barn, etc. Price 550, cash, balance on easy terms. " No 13. A farm 117 acres, 0 miles from Salisbury, 85 in cultivation, woodland 32 acres: room house, all necessary outbuildings. Price $1,500, cash, balance in 1 and 2 years. No. 14 A farm of 63 acres, 18 miles from Salisbury, 29 acres in cultiva tion, 34 cleared, 34 in woods, good orchard; smoke house, etc. Price $S50, i cash, balance on easy terms. No. 15. A farm of 112 acres, 3 miles from Salisbury, 56 acres in cultivation and 56 in woods, good orchard, 4 room house, and all nec essary out buildings. Price $1,100, cash, balance in 0 to 12 months. No. 16. A farm of 100 ftCreP ij nines irom esaiisoury, bo acres in woods, 40 acres in cultivation, ordi nary imurovements. Price $1000, 4 cash, balance in a or J years No. 17. A farm of 135 acres, 8 miles from Salisbury, 40 acres in cultivation, balance in WOOUS; 4 room house, stable and outhouses, well of good water, mill house, good corn and flour mill complete. Price 000 Emsv terms No. 18. A farm of 93 acres, 17 miles from Salisbury, 43 acres cleared acres in cultivation, ou in woous. a room nouse aoubie o a r n , stable, and a tenement house. Price $1000, i cash, balance m 1, 2, and 3 yearii. No. 19. Aliout one hundred acres lying on the New Concord road, one mile from Salisbury. This land is heavily wooded and has on it vein of free gold, and within mile of Brook lyn and Dixonville. This property beongs to Bnrwell & McCaden, of Charlotte, rnce 20 per acre. No '20. Situated on the West. N. C B.R, and adjoining the property of J. Ii. Lanier. Breathed, Johnson and others, being one of the very be6t neighborhoods in town. A fe"v nice lots remaining unsold on this plat. No 21. Situated between Council and Liberty Ptrs., adjoining the Graded school, on the V st side of the W. N. C. R. R Thia property is only 4 squares from court house. About 20 lots remaining unsold on the plat. A desirable neighborhood. Lots sold on installments. No 22. Situated on the Mocksville road, containing about 4 pqnares. Lot can be bought on this plat for $20 to 100 each, 50 x 200 feet. Good opportunity to invest money. It will pay 20 per cent. No 23 Lots situated on east side old j Mocksville road, containing 2 acres each. This is a splendid location for small truck! farms, and will increase in value every year. Can be oougut on easy terms. No 24. Four lots containing 5 acres each fronting on the West side of the Old Mocks ville road. Can be bought on eaey terms. No 25. 2 large building lots on Main Ktr., 100 I 226 for $350. Irite 200 each, or No 26 S or 10 small tracts in 3It. Sid ney cheap for qsh. No 27. Four 15 acre tracts situated on Bringles Ferry road, with town creek run ning throught each. Will be sold at a bar gain for cash. ' . No 28. 10 lots on the Old River Planta- tion, containing about 10 acres each. Tlitse dt-siraLie small farms are only.l miles front the dej.ot. Price $40 per acre, on reasona ble terms. I have a great many pieces of other valu able property for sale in town and county. If you cau't find what you want come and see me. A LARGE lot of ONION sets AT J. II. Exniss's Drug Store. jan.lLft. To ail NEW SUBSCRIBERS' and to all OLD SUBSCRIBERS . ho renew their Subscription to tho SALISBURY TRUTH paying $1.25 in advance, we win tend fmr paper six nt DnfllfC one week for months ami ZD DUUlVd 2 week. To mil who pay $2.25 in advance, we will send our paper for one year, and 52 STANDARD M POPULAR WORKS IN ONE YEAR by the best authors No veliste, Poeta, Historian, and General Writers. The Books will all be printed from new type on (rood raner. and mailed to your home address onn each week as published, for 53 weeks. It is only to secure prompt renewals mm uuioui a mcreare oi new pnosennera make this EXTRAORDINARY OFFER. Old subscribers should renpw at once to secure ita advantasros. Our paper will be sent for the full time from the data . vnur tire-flnt imhiurin. tion expires. The Books described below are amonir the number tn hn issnnri. anil ihnv tha hitch clas of popular and standard literature pro. xniMi-d. Our lilteral offer assures yon a IiITE TtARV BANQUET OF CHOICE THINK lastinar through an entire year. Accept promptly Komeo and Juliet: bv William Black. This author's storim am alwava nurv and full of telling points. His " Borneo ana Juliet," la an exquisite sketch of two foolish lovers, who mingle tender sentiment with the ludicrous in a way to make everybody smile. Enoch Arden ; and other gems ; by Alfred Tennyson. For purity of style, a-enuine sweetness and touching pathos, the rreat poet has , the rreat poet has never surpassed his " Enoch Arden." In this poem of human affection he is at his beat, and one can. not know the poet-laureate without knowing- it Miss Toosey's Mission : and Ijaddle. Two of those rarely conceived and charmingly told stories of home and duty which refresh and inspire. They outrht to be read by very young1 person who has the world to face. William Shaksneare: How. When. Why, and What he Wrote: by H. A. Txnnt There never has been compressed into such brief space so much about the immortal " Bard of Avon" as in this work by the brilliant French author. It will open the eyes of the reader to a thousand uungs never oelore dreamed ox. Doom: An Atlantic Episode: 1y Justin McCarthy. A powerful and thrilling Story of life on an American liner. Tht situations are natural, tne plot intense, tne sketching exqui site.. The hand of a master is visible lrom the "all aboard" at Liverpool to tha terrible la-nrifpff at New York. The Ijady of Lyons: by Sir E. Brawn L-yttom. This is the Lady as seen in tha celebrated play of the same name. It ranks as the prettiest picture of devotion and sincerest expres sion of the " tender passion " ever placed on the stave. The queens of the drama never tire of pre senting it to admiring audiences. Bulldoar and Butterfly: lr T)nv1t Chrtatl e MurniT. A imifilv tnlrt atoiir of human character, yet not a bit overdrawn. Bulldogs and Butterflies are all around us. The au thor clothes his realism in garbs of pleasantry and humor. Hence ms stories are hits. The Trial of Pickwiclc : bv Charles Dickens. This is the first time the entire story of the gallant Pickwick's adventures wun tne impressionable Mrs. Harden nas apieared in connected form. It abounds in ludicrous situa. tions and mirth-provoking incidents, whose in. terest is heightened by the wise comicalities of the immortal Sam Weller. Clouds and Sunshine: bv Charles Iteo.de. A hannilv told storvof fanr, life, full of pretty rural pictures and istoral sen timents. An intrenious plot, exciting nnrrative, characters with passions and motives Just like "city folks." All in all. one of the most interesting and readable efforts of the illustrious author. Sweet is True Ijove: br the Duchess.'? A touching story of disappnint- meDt, estrangement and reconciliation. Full of pretty sketches of situation and character. A virorou and pleasing narrative. One of the au thor's strongest stories. The Haunted House : bv Sir E. Bttlweb Ltttojt. This is one of the (rreat author's quaintest conceits and happily told stories. Weird and thrilling throughout. jEverj-body reads it witn reelings or delight. Dr. Manarold: by Charles Dickens. One of Dicken's criiest and moat amusing sketches of a quaint and curious charac ter. Readable, laughable, and a sure antidote to dull care. Every community needs its " Dr. Mai-ii-oH.' and all lovers take kindly to his ' prvscriitiou.n On Her Wedding: Morn : by Bertha M. Clav. A very stroutf and charmlnar character-story, aboundinir in striking pituatkms jnu stirring narrative. Knnsts warmest sympa thies and rivets attention to the end. Jack of AU Trades : by Ciiarles RkapK. The wonderful trials of an artisan wh. didn't stick to his trade. Full of comical situa. tions, funny incidents of travel in Europe and America, and thrilling adventured as keejwr of a colossal elephant 38 other Books darinar the year to complete the 52. We Will snd the Books alone, mailed to anv ad. dress, post;aid, at tho following prices. 5Si Honks for S l.2 one. a week fnr one year: or 3S1 Book a for Sl.OO 'ineaweek for nine months; or VO Book for 70 cents-roie aweekforsix mor.tbs; or 13 Books for tO cer.ru 'vie a week for three months: or 8 Hooka for 2. cent one a week for two months: or-l BimiUm for lt f-eiita onn a week for one month. Su'nwrijitionji to tfceso Books may nea-n at any (late. Slusls t'opicn 5 cents. Address all ordant to J. J. Stewart, Salisbury, N. C. petersons"magazine. Wo will send the Truth and Tetarson' Magazine one year for $3 00. The regular price of the Magazine is $ 2.00 a year. TIIE NEW YORK WORLD, We will furnish for one year the Tbuth anu wie v eemy new iur. nunu iui ..w. I 1 -1 . TIT .!.! V -XT 1. TTT 1 J t AO Kft rhe World is one of the largest and beet weeklies printed north. Every one taking this offer and paying the cash down will get in addition a premium of one of three beauti fully bound and valuable books. A eon deused llislorv of the United States, a Hifl- tory of England, or "Everybody s Uuide. ia hand book of ueelul information.) lhese premiums are uniform in style and binding and form the most attractive inducements to nbfcribers ever offered by anv newspaper t The regular trice oi eacu doc is a.w, Send in vour names and tho money and you shall have the papers forwarded prompt- ly and regularly ASHEVILLE AND SPARTANBURG RAILROAD. BETWEEN SPA RTAS BURG JUSCTIO AHD ASHE VILLE JC5CTI0H. Westbound, No. 50. Leave Spartanburg 240 am Arr. Spartanburg Junction 2 43 Campton 3 08 Inman 3 14 ' Campobella - 3 J2 " Landruuu 3 52 " Tyton 4 07 ' Melrose 4 32 " Falada 4 57 ' Frat Rock 5 37 Hendersonville 5 53 Fletcher's - G 18 Arden . 6 28 " Asheville Junction 6 55 i. ii ii -t H l' li l i Asheville 7 00 Eastbound No. 51. Leave Asheville 0 49 p m Asheville Junction 9 54 ' Arden 10 20 " Fletcher's 10 37 " Hendersonville 1107 " Flat Rock 11 23 M Saluda 11 53 " Melros 12 14 " Tyron 12 34 - .Landrnms 12 46 " K Campobella 1 01 a bi Ioraan 1 18 " Campton 1 23 " Spartanburg Jr iction 1 45 " Arr. Spartanburg 2 00 M All regular trains from Spartanburg Junc tion to Asheville Junction have the right track of trains of the same class moving both , t'ie opposite drectton, when running in ae j cordance with General Rule i AT THE OFFICE OFTHE T T Will be found every convenience for JOB PR IN TING Bill-heads, Letter-heads, Cards, Circulars, Receipts, Monthly state ments, Hand-bills, Posters, Dodgers, &c. In fact, every kind of work done well and promptly, and on the very low est terms . THE TRUTH, A large, interesting, Fami ly paper is published every Thursday far only $1.50 a year -to- Country Poduce taken payment for the paper or for Job Work to in R Ml INVENTIONT a;1 half century. Not leat-t among the wonders of inventive progress hta formod all over the country without separa- it'.n.uttur nomes. ray HI- erar, any on can do the workV itner sex. vnn it n- rn a n..i.i - . i i . & i . , . ital not needed; you are started fWeiCa. thhi out ad return to na and we will send yott frc. something rrfffn-at value and Importance to yon. that will start you in business, which witWiring von in more money rlrht away, than anything else in the world Grand outfit free. Address True & Co., Augusta. Maine. PIEDMONT AIR-LINE ROUTE. RICHMOND AND DANVILLE KAILllOAD. CONDEXCED SCHEDULE IN EFFECT July 24tu, 1887, TRAINS RUN BY 7 MERIDI AN TIME. Southbound. I DAILY. 'No. SO. No. 62. " Leave New York, 12 15 AM " Phiiadeh.hi. 71 4 80PU 6 67 9 43 " 1100 -3 00AU 5 20 " 2 SO -423 -505 - 6 21 805 " 9 48 8 10 PM fl 00 AM 2 37 M 8 32 -6 SO - 10 10 1123 " 12 31 PM 6 38 7S5' 12 01 PM 100 " 3 84 " 48 10 40 it Baltimore, 9 45 M Wafhington 11 24 Charlottesville, 3 35 PM Lynchburg, 6 50 M Richmond, 3 10 Burkeville, 5 17 Keysville, 5 56 Drakes Branch, 6 12 " Danville, 8 GO M Greensboro, 10 44 Goldsboro, S 30 14 (I ii Raleigh, 5 60 M Durham. 6 52 " Arr. Chapel Hill, 8 15 ' V llillsboro, 7 25 balem, ' 48 20 " i l'gh Point, 11 16 " &i.ibury, 12 37 AM Sta villa, Ashevme. Arr. " Hot Sp ea. Ley. Conccrd, " Charlotte, " - Spartanburg, " Greenville, Arr. Atlanta, Northbound. J Leave Atlanta, Ar Greenville. 1 26 " 2 25 5 28 ' 6 43 ' 1 20 PM DAILY. No. 61. 7 00 PM 101 AM 2 13 M No. 63. 8 40 AM 2 84 PM 3 46 -6 25 J '25 " 8 02 -911 -940 SfMirtanburg, Charlotte, Concord, Salisbury,. High Point, Greensboro, Salem, Hillfboro, Durham, Chapel Hill. Raleigh, Goldsboro, Danville, Drakes Branch Keysvillf!, Burkeville, Richmond, Lynchburg, Charlottesville, Washingkm, Baltimore, '- Philadelphia, Nw l'ork 505 009 G44 7 57 8 23 11 40 4 II f 12 34 PM 12 06 PM f2 44 AM 12 45 PMH05 -f8 15 " 2 10 " f6 35 4 35 " 1145 - 10 0 AM 11 29 PM 12 44 PM 2 44 AM" 1 00 " S OS I 40 M 3 65 3 45 " 6 15 ' 1 15 PM 2 XX) " 3 40 4 10 6 23 V 810M II 25 " 1013 3 00 AM 1235 PJf C 20 " 3 20 M Daily fD-iily except Sunday. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE On trains 50 and 51. Pullman Buflai Sleeper between Atlanta and New York, On trains 52 and 53, Pullman Buffet Sleeper between Washington and 31ontgom ery, Washington and Augusta. Pullman Sleeper between Eichmond and Greensboro. i uiimnn Sleeper between ureensboro atid Rakigh. Pullman Parlor Car between SaL- sbury and Knoxville. Th-oueh tickeUon sale at principal statioas . to all point?. for rates and information apT to anv agent of the company, or to Sot Haas, Traffic Manager. J. S. Potts, Div. Pau. AjpnL RlCHMOHD. VA. W. A. TcBir, !iv. Pau. Agt. Kaleiqh, N.Q. Jas. L. Tatk,o Ag WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD September 25 1887 O0I5Q WEST. Leave Salisbury No 52 Daily 11 30a i 1164 - 12 04 1220 - 12 83 pa 12 45 -12 54 1 07 1 12 - " Cleveland Elrawood Statesville Piotta Catawba Setzer Newton Conover Hickory Connelly'i Spnngt Morgantoo Glen Alpine Bridgewater Nebo Marion Old Fort Round Knob Swannanoa Tunnel Terrell's Sidine ii ii 128 2 0 2 34 " 2 48 2 SI 208 t IS 3 44 400 '427 4 29 4 34 4 42 r5 0s 60S 521 6 48 ii i. ! ! II Black Mountain. , Cooper'a ling's " Abbeville Junction " Asheville " Murphy Junction " Alexander " Jtollijis Marshall . ' Barnard's Stand " Sandy Bottom " Jlot Spings Arr. Paint Rock 0. (5 13 " 6 16 6 39 " 62 " 8 05 " No. 63 daily. 10 20 a m 10 85 1110 : 1125 " ' 1142 11 45 " 12 12 -126 . 12 43 " Z2J55 - 101 Dm J 14 - 123 - 133 - 136 - 1 80 " -230 250 - 3,18 " 334 M 8 48 ' 400 415 " 4 42 " 6 05 5 20 6 26 -60 ' 650 6 06 6 23 -6 3 6 52 " 7 20 OOISG EAST. Leave Paint Rock Hot Springs " Sandy Bottom " Barnard'SUnd ii M Arr Marstiall Rollins Alexander 3Larf by Junctioa Asheville Leave Ashevjlle , ' Asbeyille Jojoctfon Long'a Cooper'a Black Mountain 'Terrell's Siding Swannanoa Round Knob . Old Fort Marion Nebo Bridgewater Glen Alpine Morgantoo Coo nelly's Springs Hiekory Conover Newton Setzer Catawba. Piotta Statesville Elmwood Cleveland SaLUbnry All regular trains from Sslibury to Paiai Rock have the right of track of trains ol the game class moving in the opposite directio when running in accordance with General Rule No. 84. C. & L. or A A S. trains have the same rights as W. N. C. trains, bat will noteooa w. N. C. tracks without orders or s clear e card. aoe Now is the-time to take the TRUHT. in 0U8,85.
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1888, edition 1
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