Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 1, 1888, edition 1 / Page 5
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"r rr- ,1, IBS SALISBURY IEUH Thursday March 1. Local News. K. OF Li. 6OS6, Yaclfcin Assembly, meets at Salisbury, N. C. every Friday 'night, at 8 o'clock at K. of L. Hall. 2-9-88-1 yr. March, begins to-day. Last Monday night was the cold est felt here this Winter. Mr. James Dunham offers Wyn endotte hen eggs for sale. Special attention is called to the Sheriff's tax notice in another col umn. Mr Thomas Jones, son of Dr. I. W. Jones, of this county, has return ed from Texas. The Rev. J. C. Price (col.) de clines the honor conferred upon him by the President. Messrs. Roberts & Rice will man ufacture tobacco at the building late ly occupied by Ford & Rice. '-Mr. T. V. Allison has about completed a handsome cottage on the west corner of Ellis and Coun cil streets. ' Col. L. L. Polk, Secy- of the Farmer's Alliance and editor of the Progressive Farmer, was in the city yesterday. -John F. Eagle, (shop on Tnniss st.) claims to be the best boot and shoe maker in town. Give him a trial to prove it. We acknowledge the receipt of tickets to the Fish, Oyster and Game Fair, to be held at New Berne, N. C. March 13, 14 and 15, 1S8S. Messrs. D. A. Atwell, J. Allen Brown, and E. B. Neave were elect ed elders of the First Presbyterian Church of this place, last night. Died in Franklin last Sundav, Mr. J icob Keptlyi Aged about 50 years. Also Mr Lie Povvlas, about the same ng.-u Mr.' Richard Newson has taken charge af the taffy stand just oppo site the opera house, he keeps a full line of the best home-made tally to be found in .Salisbury. Many features of a'mu-emont are promised at the Craven county .Fair, March 13th, 14th and loth. A tour nament, parade of the bent lire de partment in the State, trlas haM aini clay l uereon shoot in;, and various other things: As the u imesses in the Ilargrave case from .Lexington were returning home last Saturday uigrht, a mis crtwit threw a stone into t heearsome little distance from here, knocking glass into the eyes ofSheriil'Leonard and striking Mr. Painter on the cheek, making painful wounds. Court Items. Our Superior Court al the present : session has been quite lively through out. Several important cases have been disposed of, besides, many of less character. A gang of thieves w ho have been depredating for a loin; time in Litakei township, has been broken up and the ring leaders sent - to the penitentiary. Those convict ed, were Wm. Hose man, 10 years in the pen; Cornelius Newsom, oyrs; Geo. JVewsom, Syrs; and James Newsom, bound out; James Rose- man, 3 y'rs. All mere boys, except Cornelius Newsom. W. H. Ilargrave, 'charged with horsestealing, (case brought from Jexinirton) was convicted and sen tenced lor o years, lie took an ap peal. The Case of Willie Keen for the shooting of John Murphy, was taken up Monday evening and given to the jury Wednesday night; after be1 lnr out VI hours they rendered a veidict of man-slaughter. Afternoon .to day the prisoner was brought; into court and sentenced to two years imprisonment. An ap- peal was taken and lie was admit- ted to bail. Judge Walter li. Uresham gives this as his idea of the qualifications of a cood Judire: "Modesty, know ledge, discernment, integrity, health and sand." liy the way, there arc a good many people who thinkthese are among-the capital qualities for a good president. Chicago Advance. It looks somewhat use the irony of fate when a man drops dead while paying his premium on his life in surance in an insurance office. Yet this happened to Mr, Charles Thick- ?tein iu thisciiv yesterday. N. Y. World "Some stewards in the Northern Methodist Church substitute water for wine in the Lord's fcjupuer, and persist in the .substitution, not With standing the protest of the preachers in chartre." Atlanta Index. Where aie the police? Jackson, Feb. 17. The Senate to day adopted the House bill to pay $30 yearly pensions to officers, Koldiers and sailors, and their ser vants, who served in the Co.ifede- ratt aruiy from Mississippi, and who are now unable to laoor Decause oi injuries received in the service. A novel difficulty is exercising the Presbytery at Blooinington, 111. A church has been erected, and is al most free from debt, but all the members ar ladies, and the Presby tery does not know what to do a bout the elders. llichuiond Advocate THE SLEEP OF THE JUST. THE LAWYER. I slept in an editor's bed last night. I When no other chanced to be ri&h; How l thought, as I tumbled the editor's bed, How easily editors lie? THE EDITOR. If the lawyer slept in the editor's bed When no lawyer chanced to be nigh, And though he has written and navely said, How easily editors lie, He must then admit, as he lay on that bed. And slept to his heart's desire, , Whate'er he may say of the editor's bed, Then the lawyer himself was the lier. Martha's Vineyard Herald. The democratic papers are trying to alarm their own people by stating that North Carolina will be flooded with republican money this year. That is all moonshine. The less money the republicans have the bet ter they will get along. All we need is money enough to see that our tick ets are properly distributed. Wedo not need any array of speakers nor any big campaign fund. This'State is 20,000 republican right now, and will ele--t a republican legislature. The people will manage this election, and they d.m't want any money, either. Give them plenty of repub lican tickets. That is all that is needed. Greensboro North State. The news from Washington is that up to date, the bills appropriating moneys for public buildings will ag gregate quite $28,000,000. This is a bad showing for a new Congress, and just on the eve of a Presidential elec tion. In the House 123 members have askedTor 149 buildings. In the House, bills have been introduced costing nearly $25,000,000, with $3,- 000,000 in the Senate to yet come to the House. Of these buildings, New England asks for 13 to cost $1,521,000; the Middle States for 23, costing $3, 315,000; the West for 60 to cost $7,- 795,000; Territories and District of Columbia 5 to cost $1,180,000. Who will say that a surplus in the treasu ry is desirable and proper? It acts now as it has always acted it de moralizes. This is a nice start for retrenchment, economy and reform. "v- .1, 1 . l . . .. i r .. " i i i rsorui v aroiuiii usks lor o uuiiuiugs to cost $025,000. Wilmington Star. TWO TOTAL ABSTAINERS CALVIN GRAVES. John t;. Calhoun, it i said, never drank one drop of whiskey or spirits in hi- life. Ivv. The same is said about Hon. Cal vin Graves, of Caswell county, the man who gave the casting vote, as Speaker of the Senate of North Car olina, in favor of building the North i aroium Kail road, several years a- iro a g.-ntienian .told us that when Mr. Graves was dvmg, the doctors wanted him totake some stimulant- but he said.no that he had pronTis- ed his fa! her when, a young man never to drink intoxicating liquors of any sort that he had kept that promise, and would not break it at death's door. Calvin Graves was a noble man. He retired from public life, voluntarily after giving that casting vote, for it greatly displeas ed tiie people of his section of the State. He wanted no office the vote was solely, a patriotic one. Charlotte Democrat. CALL FOR A REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CON VFNITON. As Chairman of the Republican Executive Committee of the 7th con gressional district in North Carolina, an uepubiieans and persons, with out regard to past political affilia tions, who are in sympathy with the principles oi the Itepubliean party, in this Congressional district, are hereby invited to meet in Conven tion as soon as practicable, in their respective counties, and appoint at least twice as many delegates as their respeetive counties are entitled to members in the House of Represen latives ot the Creneral Assembly, to meet in District Convkntion in Salisbury at 12 a. m., Tuesday thk 22nd day op May, next, to select two delegates and two alter nates to reDresent the district in the National Itepubliean Convention, to meet in Chicasro, 111., on the 19th of next June, 18S8, and to transact any other legitimate and proier business, that may come before them. J. U. Ramsay, Chairman OLNY"TEN MINUTES." A touching story is told of the late Prince Napoleon. He had joined the English army, and was one day at head of a squad riding horseback outside of the camp. It was a dan gerous situation. One of the com pany sakl: "We had better return. If we don't hasten, we may fall into the hands of the enemy." "O," said the prince, . 'let us stav here ten minutes, and drink our cotfee." Be fore ten minues had passed, a com pany oi Ziulus came unon them, and in the skirmish the prince lost his life. His mother, when informed o the facts, in her anguish said: "That was his great mistake from hisbabv hood. He never wanted to go to bed at night in time, nor to arise in the morning. He was ever pleading for ten minutes more. W hen too sleepy to speak, he would lift up his tvv little hands and spread out his ten fingers indicating that he wanted ten minutes more. On this account I sometimes call him 'Mr. Ten Min utes.' " How many have lost not. only their lives, but their precious, im mortal souls, by this sin of procrasti nation! When God calls we should promptly obey. Selected. The spectacle of the great Lord of j All shrinking from no office howev-1 er menial, whereby humanity might be cleansed and elevated, and 'e no bled, has given a new ideal to the world. A new form of beauty rises on the vision of mankind, "he that would be chief among you, let him be the servant of all." These are creative words. Out of them have come the philanthropy, thebeuevo lent enterprises which the pious in genuity of the church has devised for the relief of suffering humanity, the sweet charities which minister to the physical and spiritual wants of the world. They are revolutiona ry words. Thev havn wvprprf fho iudsrernents of men and rnnst ed public opinion as to what consti tute true greatness. Like leaven they have been silently, .slowly. surely working until we see more and more clearly that the popular estimates oi what entitles men to the regards and sufferages of their fellows is not the possession of here ditary rank, or genious, or wealth. or any adventitious advantage, but the recognition of the fact that all those gifts are but so many trusts for which the holder will be held respon sible, and which he must improve lor public good and devote to the vindication of the rights, the promo tion of the happiness and the ad vancement of the interest of society. Rev. Dr. Mose3 Hoge in Louis ville. FACTS AND FIGURES. From the Cycle Reglser. , The Democratic press of North Carolina claims that facts and figures prove that the nnances of the State have been managed it such a way that reflects the greatest credit upon the ruling party, and honor on the people, The claim is not strange. Beelzebub could doubtless present these facts and figures proving satis factorily to himself that he had ad ministered the affairs of his nlutoman domain in a way that reflected great credit on himself. Leaving off egot ism aud self-praise, there is no evi dence of snperior statesmanship in the management of the finances of North Carolina during the past ten years. For instance, the books show that the total expenses of the State government in the last year of re publican rule, under Governor Brog- den, were $o82,7o8,12, and the total expenses of Governor Scales and the democratic party during the vear 188?, were $890,913,99 which shows the democrats got away with $308, 155,84 more of the people's money in their last year of power than the re publicans did in their last one. Yet they claim that the republicans were extravagant and themselves econ omical. It this shows democratic e conomy, what will happen if they remain in power and get to be ex travagant? We know farmers who think they begin to see the connec tion between increasing expenses and decreasing taxes. AYERS. Please meet me at the following named tunes and places. Franklin Academy, Thursday,. March 1. Unity. 'Bailey's s'ore, " ' . 1. Scotch Irish.'MtgVernon, Friday, " 2. 01rv'Und, Saturday, " 3. Steele, Blck nier's, Monday, " 5. Mt. Uila. Sl.ftrriiU, . Tii--day, 6. Awil, (Jidfniaivs, Wednesday," 7. Aiwfll, F.noclirtviile, Thursday, " 8. Chin Grove. Friday. " 9 Salisbury, yaUiid'-tv, " 10. LUk(-r, Bostian"8 x roads M6nlav, " 12. Look. -..' 12. Gold Hill. Gold Hill, Tuesday, " 13. Morgan. Old Place, . Wednesday, 11. Providence, - Wednesday, " 14. Salisbury, Thursday, ' 15. I hope every one will pay by the loth of March, and save me the un pleasant duty of advertising as the law requires me to do. C. C K rider, Sh'ff, March list 188. 3-1 -83 -l-t. of Rowan Bounty. WYNENOOTTE CHICKEKS. (o:x:o) ',; Mr. James Dunham has for sale at $1 for 13, the eggs of this celebrat ed breed of chicken's. 3 - " 1 - - 88 - 1 m . ONWARD! IFTHE WORD! The PROflRESSIVE FARMER enters its third volumk at the following rates: 1 suhscriber, 1 year 8 1.2a 5 subscribe' s. 1 year 5.00 10 subscribers, 1 year 10.00 One cony, 1 year fhee to the one sending1 & ciuu or ten. Eieht natres 40 columns, weeklr. Pend cash (charges prepaid) to i.. I-, polk, KLF.10H. N. C I PH0T0QBAHS. For good photographs and iero- types go to the "Cabin." Gallery above Julian & Watsons grocery store, (near stand pipe.) Pictures copied and enlarged. 2-16-88. 1 yr. J. S. McCrBBINS. J. D. Oaskiix. Q we nave maae arrangements iu handle the Old ana uenaDie uianas of Fertilizers formerly sold by J. T ftTskill' Koystci 's Ilish raae ana ih- wan Acid Phosphate stand at the head for Composting. Sen I- ft IV I- and UlVl hraiiaSOlUU- auo are unsurpassed, as has been thoroughly tested oy nunareas . . . . . i i farmers in this section. Call early and make arrangements, as we expect large sales this season. Office next to Kluts & ltendieman, Main street. Salisbury, K. C. ltespv'Ctfully, McCUBBINS & GASKILLi. 3m. Fl. (X o r f IV rVm ft .. . FLORAL GUIDE FOR 188 Kow ready, contains 2 Colored Plates, hnndreds of n- . . . - j t ooa ama "? Mft.lninv tl fCl T--E denine and lower uuiture. ana otpt i-v conuumip a ninstrated List of nearly all the FLOWIEg and VEflE- llUvrVlUUS, nuu ik.ii; aw f . ' i f . . .- TJlBLES crown, with directions how to grow 'them, where the best SEEDS, PLANTSjand BULBS can be procured, with prices of each. This book mailed free on receipt of 10 cents, and the 10 centt may be de ducted from the first order sent us. Every one Inter, ested in a garden, or who desires good, fresh seeds, should have this work. We refer to the millions who bars used our seeds. Buy only Vick'i Seeds at neao.-Ti.rti-ra. JAHtES TICK. SEEDSMAN, TO TAX P 1V , BwChcter,K.T4. List Of Farming LANDS IN ROWAN COUNTY FOR SALE BY J. M. HA DEN, SALISBURY, North Carolina. Ne. 1. Farm 150 acres in a J mile af Water station on West. N. C. 11 R good house and others improvements 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 62 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 $650, J cash, balance in 12 months. No. 3. Farm of 346 acres, 10 miles from Salisbury; 130 to 150 acres in Cultivation, cleared 210 acres, 130 in timber, oak, hickory, pine and pop lar; li acres of peach and apples, 120 acres of pasturage fenced; improvements, house 40 x 20; 2 sto ries, 6 rooms, smoke house, large barn, grainery, well and well house, A 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 aud 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 in cash, balance easy. No 6. Farm of 60 acres, 6 miles from Salisbury, 40 acres in cultiva tion, 50 cleared, 10 in tinber, fine or chard, good farm house, and all ne cessary out buildings. Price $850. J cash, balance in 12 and 18 months. No 7. Farm of 10 acres, 3 miles from Third Creek, It. R. Station, 11 miles from Salisbury, 57 acres in cultivation, 50 acres in Oak, Hick ery, Pine, and Walnut, an Old or chard, 2 tenement houses, stables aud barns. Price $1500, J cash, balance 1, 2, and 3 years. No 8. Plantation of 990 acres, G miles from Salisbury, 600 acres in cultivation, 690 cleared land, 300 in timber, 300 acres of this land, in cul tivation is fine bottom land, 4 acres of Peaches Apples, &c. Improvements: 7 room house, nearly hew, a Brick building, 4C 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, J cash balance 2, 3, 4 years. No 9. A Farm of 50 acres, 5 miles from Catawba Station on W. N. C. R. R., 8 acres in cultivation, 42 acres in timber, Oak, Hickory, and Pine. Orchard of Apples, peaches, cherries, and grapes. A new building of 4 rooms, and all ne cessary out buildings. Price $600. J cash, balance on easy terms. No 10. 100 acres, 6 miles from Salisbury, J mile of water station on R. It., 50 acres cleared, 50 acres in heavy pitre timber, A tenement house, barn, etc., Price $550, cash. A bargain. No 11. 150 acres 8 miles from Salisbury 3 miles from water Station on R. R. 75 acres in cultivation, 25 in woods, 30 bottom land. 2 story house 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 house, good barn, etc. Price 550, J cash, balance on easy terms. No 13. A farm 117 acres, 6 miles from Salisbury, 85 in cultivation, woodland 32 acres: 7 room house, all necessary outbuildings. Price $1,590, i cash, balance in 1 and 2 years. No. 14 A farm of68 acres, 18 miles from Salisbury, 29 acres in cultiva tion, 34 cleared, 34 in woods, good orcnaru; bniOKe nouse, eiC. rrice U 1 - t 1 -r- t $850, i cash, balance on easv terms. No. 15. A farm of 112 acres. J . jr t i3 aics 111 crl lti v;i tinn miri RR in m,iric - . . . j wu orchard. 4 room hnnso onrl oil no essary out buildings. Price $1,100, i cash, balance in 6 to 12 months. No. 16. A farm of 100 acres, 9 miles from Salisbury, 60 acres in woods, 40 acres in cultivation, ordi nary improvements. Price $ 1000, i cash, balance in 2 or 3 years. No. 17.-A farm of 135 acres. miles from Salishnrv. 40 ucra in cultivation- balance in wnndi? 4 rnnm -- - . , v, 'laf vtXZ "dftn flo"rmi complete. Fnce -uuu. xiiany leruis. No. 18. A farm of 93 norpa. 17 miles from Salisbury, 43 acres cleared 30 acres in cultivation, 50 in woods. 5 rAAin hnnca HnnKla K . cfable. and a tenement hnnsf Prioe oi 1000, i cash, balance in 1, 2, and 3 -1 ' w - - - years. No. 19. About one hundred acres lying on the New Concord road, one mile from Salisbury. This land is heaVil v wooded and has on it vein of free gold, and within J mile of Brook lyn and Dixonville. This property beongs to Bnrwell & McCaden, of Charlotte. Price $20 per acre. No 20. Situated on the West. N. G R.R. and adjoining the property of J. B. Lanier, Breathed, Johnson and others, being one oi the very best neighborhoods in town. A fe"v nice lota remaining unsold on this plat. No 21. Situated between Council and Liberty etrs., adjoining the Graded school, on the Wst side of the W. N. C. B. R This property is only 4 squares frgni 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 squares. Lots can bought on this plat lor f V to $ 1UU eacb, DO x 200 feet. Good opportunity to invest money. It will pay 20 per cent. No 23 Lots situated on east side Mocksville road, containing 2 acres each. This is a splendid location for small truck farms, and will increase in value every year. Can be bought on easy terms. No 24. Four lots containiug5acres each fronting on the West side of the Old Mocks ville road. Can be bought on easy terms. No 25.-2 "arge building lots on Main -tr., 100 x 223. Price $200 eacb, or both for350. No 26. 8 or 10 small tracts ia Mt. Sid ney cheap for cash. No 27. Four 15 acre tracts situated on ; Bringles' Ferry road, with town creek run ning throusht each. Will be sold at a bar gain far cash. No 28. 10 lots on the Old River Planta tion, containing about 10 acres each. These desirable small farms are only If miles from the depot. .Tries f 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 can't find what you want come and see me. WANTE D . A LARGE lot of ONION sets AT J. H. Enniss's Drug Store. jan.ll:ft. To ail NEW SUBSCRIBERS' andto ail OLD SUBSCRIBERS Who renew their Subscription to the SALISBURY TRUTH paying Sl-23 in advance, we wQI tend oar paper six )C DflfWC one week, for months and ZD DUUKO 2tt weeks, i To all who pay $2.25 in advance, we will sand oar paper lor one year, ana 52 STANDARD m POPULAR WORKS JN ONE YEAR by the best authors No veGata, Poets, Historians, and General Writers. The Books will all be grin tod from new type on good paper, and mailed your home address one each week as published, for 63 weeks. It is only to secure prompt renewals and obtain a large increase of new subscribers make this EXTRAORDINARY OFFER. Old subscribers should renew at once to secure its advantages. Our paper will be sent for the full time from the date your present subscrip tion eirrfrea. The Books described below are amonr the number to be issued, and show the high class of popular and standard literature pro. mised. Our liberal offer assures you a LITE II A It Y BANQUET OF CHOICE THINGS bstuur through an entire year. Accept promptly - Borneo and Juliet; by Wiixiam Black. This author's stories are always racy and full of telling points. His " Borneo and Juliet," ia 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, genuine sweetness and touching' pathos, the great poet has never surpassed his "Enoch Arden." In this poem of human affection he is at his best, and one can, not know the poet-laureate without knowing it, Miss Toosey's Mission; and Lifiddle. Two of those rarely conceived and charmingrly told stories of home and duty which refresh and inspire. They ought to be read by every young person who has the world to face. William Shakspeare; How, When, Why, and What he Wrote: by H. A Tukk. 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 things never before dreamed of. Doom; An Atlantic Episode; by Jastln McCarthy. A powerful and thrilling story of life on an American liner. The situations are natural, the plot intense, the sketching exqui site. The hand of a master is visible from the "all aboard" at Liverpool to the terrible anHnr at New York. The Lady of Lyons; by Sib E. t Buxwkb IiTttow. This is the Lady as seen in the 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 stage. The queens of the drama never tire of pre. senting it to admiring audiences. Bulldog- and Butterfly; by David Christie Murray. A spicily told story 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 his stories are hits. The Trial of Pickwick; by Charles Dickens. This is the first time the entire story of the gallant Pickwick's adventures with the impressionable Mrs. Bardell has appeared 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; by Charles Reade. A happily told story of fara life, full of pretty rural pictures and pastoral sen timents. An ingenious plot, exciting1 narrative, characters with passions and motives just like "city folks." All in all. one of the moet interesting and readable efforts of the illustrious author. Sweet is True Love; by the Dachess." A touching story of diss mest, estrangement and reconciliation. nil of pretty sketches of situation and character. A vigorous and pleasing narrative. One of the an thor's strongest stories. The Haunted House ; by Sre E. Buxweb Ltttojt. This is one of the great author's quaintest conceits and happily told stories. W eird very body reads it with reelings of delight. Dr. Mari&rold: by Chabi.es Eickeks. One of Dicken's crispest and most amusing sketches of a quaint and curious charac ter. Readable, laughable, and a sure antidote to dull care. Every community needs its " Dr. Marieold," and all lovers take kindly to his " prescription." On Her Wedding Morn; by Bertha M. Clay. A very strong and charming character-story, abounding in striking situations pd stirring narrative. Enlists warmest sympa thies and rivets attention, to the end. Jack of All Trades ; by Charles Rkadk. 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 adventures as keeper of a colossal elephant. 38 other Books durina the year to complete the 52. We will send the Books alone, mailed to any ad dress, postpaid, at the following prices. .52 Rooks for 81.23 onoa week for one year; or 3J Books for 8 1 .00 one a week for nine months; or 28 Books for 70 cents one a week for six months: or 13 Books for 40 cents nne a week for three months: or 4 Bonks for 2. cents one a week for two months: or 4 Books for 1.1 cents one a week for one month. Snberitions to these Books may becin at any date. Single Copies 5 cents. Address all aiders to J. J. Stewakt, Salisbury, N. C. peterson'smagazine. We .will send the Tboth and Peterson's Magazine one year for $3 00. The regular price of the Magazine is $2.00 a year. TEIE NEW YORK WORLD. We will furnish for one year the Tbuth and the Weekly New York World for $2.50. The World is one of the largest and best weeklies printed north. Every one taking this offer and paying the cash down will get 8 in dditioQ a premium of one of three beauti, fully bound and valuable books. A con densed History of the United btates, a 1 , . r , . fi ,;,, These premiums are uniform in style and binding nd fom lhe mogt attractiv inducements to subscribers ever onereil by apv newspaper lhe regular price ol each boo is fz.OO. Send in your names and tLo money and you shall have the papers forwarded prompt ly and regularly. ASHEVILLE AND SPARTANBURG RAILROAD.. BETWEEN SPARTASBURO JCKCTIOJT AKD ASHE VILLE JUSCTIOH. Westbound, No. 50. Leave Spartanburg 2 40 am Arr. Spartanburg Junction 2 43 ' Campton 3 OS " Inman 3 14 " " Campobella 3 32 " Laridruni8 3 52 ' " Tvion 4 07 ' " Melrose 4 32 " " Saluda 4 57 " " Flat Rock 5 37 " Hendcrsonville 5 53 " " Fletcher's 6 18 " " Arden 6 28 " ' Asheville Junction 6 55 " Asheville " 7 00 " Eastbound No. 51.- Leave Asheville 9 49 p m Asheville Junction 9 54 " Arden 10 26 " " Fletcher's 10 37 " Hendersonville 1107 " " Flat Rock II 23 " " Saluda 11 53 M ' Melrose 1214 " " Tyron 12 34 Landrums 12 46 Campobella 101am " Inman ' 1 18 " " Campton 1 23 M " Spartanburg Jr iction 1 45 " Arr. Spartanburg 2 00 M be old All regular trains from Spartanburg Junc tion to Asheville Junction have the right to track of trains of the same class moving ia the opposite drection, when running in ac cordance with Geuaril Rale No A T T il E OFFICE OPTHE T X Will be found every convenience for J 0 B PRINTING Bill-heads. .Letter-heads., Cards, Circulars, Receipts, Monthly state ments, Hand-bills, Posters, Dodgers, 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 faronly $1.50 a year Country Poduce taken payment for the paper or for Job Work llrjTnifbu reyoiuuonwea we lN VENTiUNvorld during te lart Ban eeniury. 001 team among the wonders of inventive progress Is a 1 metnoa ana system 01 work that can De per formed all over the country without separa ting the workers from their homes. Pay lib eral; any one can do the work; e Hirer sex, young or old; no special ability required. Cap ital not needed; you are started free. Cu. thin but and return to us and we will send yon free, somet hing' of great value and Importance , 10 yon. uut wm start yon in business, wnien will bring you in more money right away. -than anything else in the world. Grand outfit free. Address True & Co.. Augusta. Maine. PIEDMONT AIR-UNE ROUTE. RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. OONDENCED SCHEDULE IN EFFECT ' JULY 24TH, 1887. TRAINS RUN BY 75 MERIDI AN TIME. DAILY. No. 60. No. 62. Southbound. Leave New York, 12 15 AM 7 20 " 9 45 M 1124 345 PM 460 " 3 10 4 30 Pil 6 57 9 42 11 00 M SO0AU 420 " 1 30 . , 4 23 " 505 6 21 - 8 06 9 48 8 10 PIT 1 00 AM 2 37 - PliilatolnVil 11 Baltimore, Washington Charlottesville, Lynchburg, Richmond, Burkeville, Keysville, Drakes Branch, Danville, Greensboro, Goldsboro, Raleigh, Durham, 6 17 566 612 8 60 10 44 3 SO 5 60 6 62 i 1 41 Arr. Chapel Hill, 8 15 725 t8 20 . .1 Hilisboro, Salem, High. Point, Sanbbury, St a- villa, Asheva.e, Hot Sp - m. . if 6o? 11 16 12 37 A U 10 16 i 1123 -12 31 PU 5 38 M 7 85 12 01 Pil 1O0 - Arr. Ley. Conecrd,- 126 2 25 528 6 43 " Charlotte, " Spartanburg, " Greenville. 8 84 4 48 " 10 40 t Arr. Atlanta, 120 PM Northbound. j DAILY. No. 61. 7 00 PM 1 01 AM Leave Atlanta, Ar Greenville, 1 Spartanburg, Charlotte, Concord, Salisbury, High Point, Greensboro, Salem, Hilisboro, Durham, Chanel Hill, Kaleigh, GoIdsDoro, Danville, Drakes Branch Keysville, Burkeville, Richmond, Lynchburg, Charlottesville, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, 2 13 609 6 44 7 67 828 11 40 12 06 ( M t 1245 f8 15 --2 4 35 10 0 AM 11 29 PM 12 44 PM 2 44 AM 100 " 140 ' , 8 45 " 1 15 PU .3 40 8 23 8 03 M 8 55- 6 15 M 200 " 4 10 -8 10 M II 11 25 10 03 ' 3 00 AM 12 35 PM 6 20 " 8 20 " Daily fDaily except Sunday. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE On trains 50 and 51, Pullman Buffet Sleeper between- Atlanta and New York, Un trains 52 and 53, Pullman Buffet Sleeper between Washington and Montgom ery, wasnmgion ana Augusta, rullman Sleeper between Richmond and Greensboro. rullman bleeper between Greensboro and Raleigh. Pullman Parlor Car between Sal- isbury and Knoxville. lh-ongh tickets on sale at principal station to all points. f or rates and information apply to anv agent of the company, or to Sol Haas, Traffic Manager. J. S. Potts, JHv. Pau. Agmi. Richmond. Va. W. A. Tcek, IHv. Pats. Agt. AALEIOH, N. C. Jas. L. Tate.om Ag WESTERN N. 0. RAILROAD September 25 1887 going west. No 52 Dally Leave Salisbury 11 SO am Cleveland 11 64 14 " Elmwood Statesville " Plotta 12 04 1220 M U 12 83 p m 12 45 " 12 64 107 -112 - Catawba Setzer Newton Conover Hickory Connelly's Springs Morganton Glen Alpine Bridgewater Nebo Marion Old Fort Round Knob Swannanoa Tunnel Terrell's Siding Black Mountain Cooper's Iong' Anbeville Junction Asheville Murphy Junction Alexander . Rollins Marshall Barnard's Stand ( II .1 ( 126 2 08 M 2 84 " 2 46 M 2 64 3 08 8 18 -8 44 - 4 0Q 4 27 ' 4 29 -4 34 " 4 42 -4 61 " I 5 0 608 5 21 5 43 s M . T w I 613 " 6 16 - t 6 39 " 6 52 " 705 8 05 " No. 68 aaiir. 10 20 a 10 85 11 10 1125 " 1142 M 1145," 12 12 12 8S 12 43 12 55 M 101 pa 1 14 123 133 ' 1 86 " 139 " Sandy Bottom V Hot Spings Arr; Paint Rock ooisa EAST. Leave Paint Rock- it I Hot Springs Sandy Bottom Barnard's Stand Marshall Rolling Alexander Murphy Junction Atheville t Arr , Leave Asheville ' Asheville Junction " Long'i 4 c m" X w H It u M ft. I u Cooper'a Black Mountain Terrell's Siding Swannanoa Round Knob Old Fort Marion Nebo Bridge-water Glen Alpine Morganton Connelly's Springs Hickory Conover Newton . Setzer Catawba " Plotta Stateaville Elmwood , Cleveland " Salisbury 230 2 50 8 18 3 84 843 400 415 4 42 605 520 6 26 60 550 606 623 6 89 6 52 7 20 M f All regnlar trains from Salisbury to Paint Bock have the right of track of train ot the same class moving in the opposite direction when running in accordance with General Rule No. 84. I C. 4 L. or A A S. trains have tbe sanve i rights as W. N. C. trains, bat will not go' on W. N. C. tracks without orders or a clear e card. ' ana in JNowis the time to take the TRUHT. . f s i t
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1888, edition 1
5
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