Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 12, 1890, edition 1 / Page 4
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ca, o won- der tha upd it hard to cet out tho w Our thanks are tendered the Com monwealth Club of Durham for in vitation to be eir gust during the pensions of the JPress Association in that pity, July 23rd to 25th, net. ditr vy. JJ. JIarris in his appre prative notice of the Neave Music School's closing programs, in the Charlotte "Daily News" of June 5th, mStKes trnseiguincanDremarK : v-' i ?; jjy me way, a represeniauoii from Prof. Neave's School would be Muite an attraction for Cliajlotte's Musical Festival." Ve are informed tiat.Mr. B. filliams has sold to a Louisville, une, a rich prospecTrecenHy deyelf ed in Jnion county, the consider In behig 50,000. Mr. Williams U his associates have control of - mi I . 1 "' 1L - TkT O ... 4-1 . "irroperty aujoining inu iew ouum, that also promises to open up wen. ' : The musical talent of the State, or at least, a good portion of it , congre gates at Charlotte to-day and culmi nates in a, grand volume of harmony, in a great musical festival, and thou sands of people, have gu.UQ hence, many to join m? many n? ore to lis ten. It wilj be agrand occasion and the lovers of music wiii be on tiptoe to catch evry strain. Salisbury's talented Choral Uniqn will go down - thre dozen strong and none will r f . ? f ping sweeter than they. We want the Roanoke and South ern Bail Boad and are willing to con tribute liberally to get it. Now, Jet the managers of that enterprise come forward and tell us what they are going to do, We , offer them here more Ivan J.VUU luillictuuu maw auj pther point between Greensboro and pharlotte, and can give them other material aliil But we want to know whnt thev nronose to do and when --r"- . jhy propose tp do t. ' ' : The Board of Aldermen of Char lotte have passed an order to publish . Jn full the returns of personal prop erty when the list takers have com nteted their work. This is a step in the right diction. Taxes are, it i true, sometimes burdensome and hard, to pay, but there is in many Instances a lock at equity in tax val uations, especially as to personal ef fects, an4 it is only fair that the bur den, if burden it be, should rest on all fcordincr to the value of their possessions The Charlotte Chroni cle, with commendable enterprise, is i t i t putting in goofi ucks on mis une. In some parts of the country, there Bremen leaving their plowhaudles, their harvesting, their school teach- irig and their othj: business forj which tjiey are better qualified, and are running around to the sub-Alliances', seeking vote of the kind pld formers tp put them in office, yarrijers, Ije careful how you pledge yourselves to the man that has been everywhere; that has tried every thing ; that has failed at everything; that knoy everything, apd that has just discovered that he is the very man tp run your'publifi business, al hV,rri, ha has been a great failure yurfpmg his own. The woods are full em. We ap really glad to s$e that Col. Jones' has aUast " consented to an nouce himself s a gapdidate for Cm gress in the 6th district. Col. Jones Js able, lionofable, trustworthy, a go4 debater, 'tireless worker, tho foughly posted 4 on ouf system of ' government, the philosqpliy of leg islation, and is as well fitted for a - member of Congress as any man we know. Ife is one of the few men tyho can exert vxi influence and be elope ccess, ams, s that 11. w. and by Iredell. 'excellent s to the ota politi mnee men ates merely bcra. of the they should ho would do farming n- 1. : , . -Adams says the 11 received by the was present.tr Mor- twaddle of the office- they discount their as- their actions. They poke the sub-Alliances and by 'air speech and many profits f disinterested! interest in the i unsofisticated Jariiicrendeavor n him to their support, even .... ... ..i. g, in soaie instances, the tarm- the Alliances to support them use they are Alliance men. w. as a friend to the Alliance to the farmers, to would say those office seekers will brine upon the organization4he fate of the Grange, if they are not checked up. .WHERE WOULD IT STOP? A Brave and Manly Reply from RepresenTa- tive Mills. - Washington Star. In answer to the letter of the Far mers' Alliance of Mila n county, Tex as, asking him to favor the establish ment of Government vvare-houses for the storage of agricultural pro ducts, and the issue upon them of treasury notes to the extent of SO.per cent, of the value of the products, Mr. R. O. Mills says: "When the Government begins to take charge of the cottoa, wheat; , corn, oats and tobacco, it will, go oh ami in time bacon, pork, beef, tjutter, cheese lard, hay and all other farm products will demand of the Government to take their surplus and advance them SO peFcent. on it. And in periods of man u fact u ring and nning depres sion, iron, steel, woolen- and cotton goods will demand to be deposited and' taken care of, and money loaned to their owners, and so" will coal and ores and lumber. If the policy is adopted it must apply to all, and the power of those interested in these products will compel the Govern ment to extend its paternal care to them." -I He adds that the only way in which the farmer can be helped is by the success of the Tariff Reform for which Cleveland fought and fell. Regret fully he declines to support the Alli ance proposition. In closing he says: tions of a lifetime. I am a Democrat because I believe the great sum of woes which humanity suffers comes from a disregard of Democratic prin ciples. I can afford to retire to pri vate life, but I cannot afford to share the guilt of participating in an! act that will bring distress! and suffering to millions of my fellow-citizens." "i ..... . : ' A STORY OF CUSTER. Capt. John Beard, Capt. AV. G. McNeely and Dave Atwell, a typical party of old Sa 1 i sb n ry'veter- ns, were seated around t he-door of Atwell's hardware store afternoon, and the conversation s6on turned in to war channels. Davie Atwell, of the 42nd North Carolina llegmieut while the veterans were talking of (Confederate Generals, Said uone of the best generals we ever had was Roger A. Pryor." "Pryor!" exclaim ed several of the veterans at once, 44 whv, Pryor was accused of coward- ivje " "Cowardice!" exclaimed At gp where you s the first time well, "Pryor would would never go. It' I ever heard that he w Cowardice, When he as accused of was captured ot down two near Petersburg, he shi men, with his pistol, when they sur rendered to him ! ' Just then Capt. Beall came on the scene,and hearing the j remarks he sail: 4He was captured while ex ch inging papar. I could have cap tured Gen. Cusier that way once. Capt. Jesse C. Stancill now colonel commanding the Rowan Veteran Kegimeut was in command of a picket line on the llapidan, and the yankee's had been exchaniwg papers With our line for a week. Shortly af ter, they put me in comamhd of the picket line and changed orders, or dering us to fire on the first yank ee we say, Stancill told j me that they had been exchanging papers with the yankee, and the the next time they came I could' tell them of the change of ozders or capturs them as I chose. I had six sharpshooters in the rifle pit with, me, and the picket line ex tended along on either side. The pexi morning aDout aayugn-t. van? kee rode up to the line as usuil. I told'him of the change of orders. Ife said goand tell Col. Lee of the 5th North Carolina 1 'want to see hiiu. we were at west Point together. I've got a canteen oj whiskey for him." I told hin that Col. Lee had ben killed, and that he hed better skedaddle if he didn't iwant to tefir edon. He said, "all right; I'm Gen. Custer. There's your; papers." :He threw them dqwn, put spurs , tohjs horse, and rde vff. f Af erwards I was captured at Stra burg. where I was Mull through the ruhKS ma left shouiaer. l toia toe yankees of the Custeri incident mvl ihoy treated me with the utmost A i 1 1 fx Ay A J kindness after that. They offered .to make arrangements to have'mv wife broiiht through the line? and offered to set me upari business if I would Stay North and quit fighting. I told them a!l I asked them was to let me get back down South. Adjutant of (Jen. Grant, of Vermont, wrwre the etter forme; 'But Gen. Custersaid be could not proeure my dismissal. put yve yaiikee agteed to forget and eave me Where 1 was when tbev fell bafckj and they did. Salisbury cor. Of the Chralotte Chronicle. : The New York Suu isadDrrjadhirii "praying ground." It tells Its read ers that "one hoe in the hands of a muscular farmer would do more for agriculture than all the acts of Con gress thai could be passed from now until the week after never." Can the Sun think of no other industry of which similar things may be said? UOStOn lJOit. Butherford Hayes lately said in a speech: 'Itis, perhaps, safe to conclude that one-half of the colored popula tion of the South still lack the thrift, the education, the marality and the religion required to make a prosper ous and intelligent citizenship." The June number of The Old Homesteau comes to us laden with good things. It is full of interesting original matter in the shape of serial and completed stories, sketches, es says, poems, criticisms, ets., by. the best talent in the south, A glance within its well-filled pages will sat isfy the most critacal that the mag azine, in its literary, musical, fash ion, and domestic features, is the equal of any similar publication in the coantrv. Tbat it has fulfil led its promises made a year ago when its first number appeared is demonstrat ed by the evidences of success in its phenomenally large circulation and in the superiority of its reading mat ter. The Homestead is distinctive ly a southern publication, whose purposes and aims are to cultivate the liter ary talent, the domestic virtues, and the refining infining of homes and familie.3. The subscrip tion prjee is but one dollar a year and the magazine should be a wel come guest in the h jsnss of every southern family. . Sample copies will be mailed to any address for ten cents. Davis Bros., publihers The Old Homestead, Savannah, Ga. Rev. Sarn Jones had a very sue cessful meeting at Nashville, Tenn. his third meenting there, up to Sun day, when the extreme illness his son forced him to hasten to his home in Georgia. Hundreds had made a professiou of faith and 70,000 wre raised to builda permanent tabarna cle, Mr. Jones giving $1,000. MISS LINDA RUMPLE Of Miss Linda Rumple's the Boston Hmie Journal work, says: "There is in Miss Rrfmple's work thai fervor and abandonindicative of the true artist; she plays with exquisite expression, ana thetght, rapid pas sagesivvhieh appear in the JLiszt So nata and the Toccata, were marvel? nt clfWP'AOV nnfl PTLfe. Her lonr pianomissimo runs ; were -perfectly ' . - - e-i . smooth and even, and her entire performance showed remarkable proficiency." v THE SOTHERN FAMER Manv thousands of farmero in Nortl Oerolma know tha high character of. the INoRTHv brolisa r armer as an agricultnra p;i per. which has been published conReca tively up to the present May, 1890, a j e: iod o touaeen years. Its successor the Southerx f armer, is issued by the FARiiau Publishing Co. Raleigh, N. C. To increase and diversify its interests, and widen the sphere of its in riuence, the Company has deemed it adyisa ble to (Miansre the iorrn 01 the paper, and publish it as a. weekly, at the same price, in ttad of a monthly as heretofore. The Southern Faemer will be devoted to the promotion of the egFieultural, indusrtia aad commercial interests ot the boutu. Itwill Keek to increase the interest in in tern il improvements the fostering of diversi tied manufalturesiand the growth of an inter state commerce. It believes thata diversity o' mdustries is as essentirl to southern pros perity as a diversity of crops, and the sub stantul progress ot the boutn can no more re'st upon cotion factories alone, than it can upon the cottcn crop. u . . In order to oiace it in every family in the State th stibscriptionprice has been fixed at thelow pnceoffi 00 per year. Ihemanage tnn't of the paper expects to add 5,000 new s ibfcibers during the present year. Address Farmer Ful 0 iing Col( Raleigh, N. C. STATE ASSOCIATION. COUNTY superintendents op INSTRUCTION, PUBLIC THEIR MEETING AT MOREHEAD TROMISES TO BE QUITE INTEREST ING. . ; The annual meeting of County Sui)?rintendents of Public Instruc tion will be held in the Assembly Hall. Morehead City, June 23rd a 3:30 p.m. The meeting will be an interesting one, as matters of vital importance will be discussed. A large atten dance is expectey. It is desired that every county be represented in this mee'ing. Let every superintendent arrange his business so that he can attend. JAS. P. COOK, PresV JNO. Cr STARNES, Sec'y- YOU WANT OWE or THE OELEBBATID JACKSON CORSET WAISTS. ataos OKI st Ta Jackson Corset Co Jackson, Mich. I AT1IFQ "who prefer not LMU1L0 tn -wear stiff and Rigid Corsets, are Invited to try them. They are approved by physicians, endorsed toy jj . dress makers, anq rec ommended by every lady that has worn them, sxarp job cxstrpiAjt. E. B. OSCORH, Southern Agent, 6 RICHARDSON BLOCK, CwTaMsrs Wantsd. CHATTAN008A. TEXSa X Con s n rap t i on .Incurable. Read the following; Mr. C.H.Mor-! ns, Ne wark, Ark. , aysfV Was down with Abscess of Langs, and'Triends and physicians pronounced me an incurable consumptive. Began ta- King ur. iving's jvew discovery xor consumption, am now 0n my third bottle,aud able toversee the work on my farm. Its the finest medicine i ever maae.'i . - f ... . 1 . w Jesse Middlowart, Decatur. Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr.King's is ew Discovery for consumption I would have died of lung troubles Was given up by doctors. Am flow in best of health;" Try it. Sample bottles free at TitEn. KiiWrt A Crtu drugstore 5 ----- Administrator's Ioticei Having qualified as Administrator upon the estate of J. S. Sloan, de based, all persons indebted to said estate arenotified to make immedi- . ' li t . ate payment. in navjiug claims against saidj estate 'are notified to present them for iwyment on or be- ore the 12t day of June, 1891, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. D. C. BKADS1IAW. Adrar. of J. S. Sloan, dee'd. Dated June 9th, 1890, 6wa. pd. State of North Carolina, ) Rowan County, j In the SujEPRioiKJounT, Charley A. VVeantand wife, Mary Weant. Fannie Corl&Mary Corl and Mattie ridxnbffsi Against f Sophia Swinkt David Swink, Ja cob Swmk. Martha Swink. Walton and James Waftn Prancis Swink Kester ana her husband john ives- ter, Margaret Alsobrooks and Bur ton Alsokrk)ks, Mary Rideiihour and William Rideuhour, - -I .... - JJefendents. To Jacob Sjvink, non-resident. You are hereby notified that the plaintiffs above named have com menced a civil action against you and the other defendents above named to secure the possesion oi land: and you are hereby notified and required to appear before the Judge of our Superior Court, at a court to be for the county of RoAan on the 2nd iMonday before the 1st Monday ot September,' 1890, and an swer or demur to the complaint. Given under my hand and seal of said countyithe 10th day June. 1890. jj. M. HORAH, Clerk of Supsrior Court Rowan co, FOR Forty If - p THE 8TAE1DP For Sale BY ALL DRUGGIS.TS. WEBSTER The socalied Webster's Un abridgel Dictionary which is beiujr liajkvkecl aboil t the country and offerjedfor sale in lry Goods Stores at :i low price,, and also offered :is a premium in a few cases, fdr subscriptions to pa pers, is substantially the book of OVEFi FORTY YEARS AQ Tho body cr iha worlc, from A to Z. ia a ensap reprint, page lor page, of the edition of 1347, reproduced, broken type, errors and dl, b7 phototype process. DO NOT BE DECEIVED ! ! Get the Best! Wlii h bears oar Imprint. U-J9f. .rmmnm '3 r "W IN Besi les many!other YaluaMe ffaturt?,itoniprisei A Dictionary of the Language coutainiog U,noo Words and 3000 Engraving?, A Diet onary of Biography givinjr fift. lioiit nt-arly 10,(WO Noted Persons, A Dictionary of Geography l:at;ng nnU lrif-fly describing 2100 Places, A Dictionary of Fiction ftund only in Webster's Unabridged, All in One Book. Tlfe KeV YorlTjrribnjiesays: It is recognised - a the rs-ist useful exipting'?word-bcok " of tlio English lauguage allorer the world. i s S-oMbyaJ! liookjK-Hers. Pamphlet free. -t. C. MERR1AM & CO., Pub'rs.SpringfisId, Mais. . ludustang liniment for and JBneltleiftB Aplr 8ly. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,sores,ulcers,salt rheum, fever sores,- tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns., and skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, oro pay required, it is guaranteed to give perfect satisfatiooj or money refund- ed. Price 25cts bofc. Foi sate bv.THEO. Ktttirrz & Co. HUMPHREYS Db. HuxPHBxn' Sfbcxfics are scientifically and carefully prepared prescription ; need for many rears In private practice with uccess.and foroef thirty years used by toe people Etery alrigle Sife Clflc w a ipeclAl cure for the disease named. These 8 pec in cs cure without drugging, purg ing or reducing the ByStem, ffid are In tmei atTa deed the ereign remedies oftheWarlAi IJBTOTnirJICrJPALHOa. , . cvrss. nuexL l yeters, congeanoa. innammation.... ,ae 3 Worms. Worm Fever. Worm Colic. . Q9 its .an Cholera Slerbit, Vomltlnjt NearalgiK, Toothache, Fi jaaaas. ueia. jsroncmus. 21.' eadachea BlckHeaflacne, Tspepsia lacae epsia epsia. BUious stomaci 11 BO Whites, too Profuse Periods DD ressed or Palafal Per: Crenp, Cough, Difficult Breathing.... 14 Malt Bheaa, jsrysipeias, urupuons. 15 Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains.... 8 Fererand Ag-ne, Chills, Malaria.... 7 Piles, Blind or Bleeding 9 Catarrh, Influenra, Cold in the Head 1 Whaaplns; Ceagh. violent cougits. deneral OeMIUy.Phjrtcal Weakness Km-rwmm nhi llrv ...1. aian ! . ..... ITvln. -w Wk.MI. WAttlB Bed. - Diseases of theHeart, Palpitation l.O Sold by Drugxlsts, or sent postpaid oa receipt f price. Da. HCWheiys sUkual, (1jU pages) richly boond in cloth- ana goia, mauea rr Humphreys' MedieineCo.100 Fulton St. N SPECI F! OS SALISBURY MARKETS Corrected weekly by McNeely Bacon. . Butter. . . . . Chickens. . Kgffs. . . . Cotton. . . Corn. . . . . & Tyson. . 8tol0 . 10 to 15 20 u 25 . 8 10 . 9 ".11 55 " 60 Flour. . . Feathers. Fodder. . Hay. Meal. . . Oats. . . Wheat. . . Wool. . 2 25 to 3.00 25 to 50 . 60 to 75 40 " 35 . 60 44 75 30 " 40 . 75 to 90 . 15 to 30 Weather dry, mardet scarce, with upward tendency. OOTTOW'S PATENT WIRE TOBACCO HANGERS Are the best, simplest and cheapest wire Hangers in the market. CURE THE LEAVES ONLY. ITT ll . m m v e ciaim mat tnese nangers are cheaper than any other ; are detach . . 1 S Jl s - aoie, ana any numoer can ne used per stick ; insure a uniform barn o tooacco ; more tooacco can be cured per barn ; tobacco brings beter pri ces;aoes not bruise ; stalk, is not cured, saving fuel and time. Any nam can be used. Sample sen with pamflet for five cents postage luquire for them of your storekeep er or agent, if thev do not keeD inetn send to us. Price per 1,000, with sticks, $5.00 Price per 1000, hangers only, $4.50 oeua casn witti order, or goods sent C. O. D. AGENTS WANTED. TOBACCO HANGER M'F'G 00. IIOL'STOJV. HALIFAX CO., TIRGIKIA. LAND ' , MORTGAGE SALE! Pursuant to the provisions of a Mortgage Registered in Book No. 1 pagU95 made by Gilbert I Parks & Margret E. Parks, for the protection and benefit of the undersigned will ell at public sale for cash at the Court-house door in Salisbury,N. C. on -the 14th, day June next, the fol lowing discri bed piece or parcel of land lying, and being in town of Gold Hill, and known and designa ted as follows: the house and lot where the said Gilbert I. Parks now lives, adjoining the lands of Burrel Smith and Henry Williams, and conveyed by the said Gilbert I. Parks and wife to Tobias Kestler to satisfy the debt provided for in said Mortgage. Thi& the 10th, day of May, 1890. Tobias Kestler, Trustee. John W. Noaii, Agt. 4t. ' Many Persons Are broker down from overwork or household cares Brown's Iron Bitters rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes ex cess of bile, and cares malaria. Get the genuine. MOYLE BROS' Pare Wines, Liquors And Cigars MAIN STREET. One door below the Ojpera House. Salisbury, N. C. For rslsiag aad making Light, Digestible Blscnlts, Bread, Tea . 1 take, ries, flimns, names. Johnny Cake, Corm Bread, Short Cake, Pot Pies, Dsnpllsgs, Boiled Psddisgs aad Back, wheat, k possd raas 6 eeats. Sold by Coaatry JHerehaats. Drew Manufacturing Co E-O.T1HOBE, Hd. YEASH pqwdeb! AdVice to Mothers Mrs. Wnrsiows Sooihhg Staup should always be used when children are catting teeth. It re lieTes the little sufferer at once; it produces na tarsi, quiet sleep, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." It is very pleasant co taste. It soothes the cfliln, softens the gums, allays aU pain, regu laten tha bpwe is, and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether s rising from teething or other causes. Twenty-lire cents a bottle. SALISBURY ROLLER SU2ILLS. II A VINO purchased these Mills, We shall spare no pains to make them useful to the citizens of Row- i an and adjacent counties. We are ! millers by profession and intend to turn out the best flour that can be made from the wheat. We will proceed to put these Mills in the best condition, and we will pay caeh for wheat and corn or ex change flour for grain. Come to see us before you sell your grain. ' -v . e Si a Co, REMEMBER ! . THE OLD RELIABLE3, rfACincaillVASSA l vJJw i AfiE STILL KEPT BYTHE UITDERSKJHED . at lower Ibices f it as EVER BEFORE. also: MILLER'S PURE AfllMAL BOKE GOODS, pure bone meal; y . STAB BRAND ACID PHOSPHATES, LAND PLASTER & LIME. Will offer a bargain in a lot of Lime Phosphate At flu. per ton. Fertiliser tot Truck Farm, Gardens and Lawns A Specialty. Office: - West cor. Main and Fish er Sts., front room upstairs; J. ALLEN BROWN. TAKE CARE OF YOUR EYES. An Agency for tiie LE MARE'S Celebrated ROCK CRYSTAL SPECTACLES & EYE GLASSES, With Alex. PARKER, , Salisbury. N. C. STILLS, TIWWARE, S uttering, hoofing, $e- pairing, iryou want a good cooking, or heating stove, go to BROWN'S! TIN SHOP. . f you want a still made or repair ed, go to BROWN'S TIN SHOP. i -. ... . IIf you want Roofing, Guttering, r repairing done go to Brown THE 'INNER. - . ' file keeps every variety of stoves, foes tin and copt er vok and all Ither WoTk in his line on the most reasonable terms. DO not fail to see him if you want anything named above, or if you want any work done in his line. Second Shop from the Corner on Main street. Wms. Brown, THE DAILY MESSENGER PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING EXCEPT MONDAYS KT 122 AND 124 PRINCESS STREET. J. A. Bonit Mang. Ed and Prop. T. E. Kinosbprt. Wm. A. Heakne. Associate Editors. The Daily Messenoff. by mail, t vear. 7 00; six months. $3.50; three months," 'l.75.' one monin, 07 cents. Served in the city at 67 cents a month; one wek, 16 cents; $2,00 for three months, or $8. , RATES FOR ADVERTISING. urainary aavertisements, per nquare, one insertion sl, two insertions; tl.W). one week, one momn 3.iw. Amusements, fi per square eacn insertion, umciai adveuisements, 1 per square each insertion. . Special contract rates iurmsnea on apucation. OUR WEEKLY EDITIONS. The WiLjntfGToN Weekly Messenger is pub lished every Thursday at $150 per year. A large 8 page paper. ; The Ooi.nsRORo Transcript Messeger is printed every Thursday, at 1.50 a yearr A large 8 page paper. Our Ooldsboro office is located in the Mes 8enger Opera House building in Ooldsboro. NOTICP TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS. The date printer on the wrappers of each paper denotes the time when the subscrlpt'on expires. f - o attention will be given anmonymons communications and no responsibility will be assumed for the views af correspondents. Money Order , checks and drafts should be made payable to , ' J. A. RONITZ. Editor and Proprietor. THE WILMINGTON STAR, Reduction in Price. : Attention is called to the following reducd rate of subscription, cash ii advance: . THE One Year Six Months, Three Months, One Month, DAILY STAR. 6 00 300 1 50 50 THE WEEKLY STAR. One year, . . . Six. Months, . . . Months, . . $1 00 - o- - . I t. W .... at t ?."r32i2 mination to keeD the Stab nn to the highest standard of newspaper excelfence. . Address, , WM. IL BERNARD, Wilmington, N.C W. M. ROBINSON ,-IS NOW well fixed in his new stand, and the most popular barber in the city. Mr. Bpblnson is a good barber, does anything in the tonsorial art with neatness and dispatch, and is the on ly white oaroor a the city. Matron Z$ hirri. ry t r. - ri REMEMBER tFtVasVSi'j : ; , r- 3JWtKIl .n.t.irDflyi8. "-'t Mjitlresses maae 10 uruer auu Ikltirfs of r1rirVti;ofkana Itepairinf! . 4oneatR.M:i)A31funhUferoom. Mmcio gto wawai MadSBSv hni vaKSOR la aack laMKt. a abos. - Only tfcoat whs wrfti ttoaaat Stvcaa awk aar at 1 IM chase. Au yaa hava t4ia IHfaa la tm aaww aar gaoSa to , Saa wha call raw aaiirkbars ia thaaa smsm ras. ; Tha Inaias w no aararoaaaaaj aawa SnaU aaS af tkt MU- taa followUf efcl aimaanaaa af t taSaeaSjS 3 th. aftiath tart af IU balB. a a craaa, mwan TJ!!!Irft Brittataaa. Wa cj all aaai taarfa. . CHAS D, CRAWFORD. ArTOtiNKV A LaW, PtaCtitJes in all the .Corirts, and 1 gives prompt and careful aUentiotl to all claims fpr coliertion entrusted: to his cafe - ;. .;,:-:,:. ; Richmond & Danville R R Co CONDENSED SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY 7, 1889. Trains run by 15th Meridian time. : V DAILY. Southbound. j No. 50. - No. 62. Leave New York, 12 1& " Philadelphia, 7 20 AM i ti i PM 4 30 6 57 9 30 11 3 5 7. PM ' Baltimore, . 9 4o Washington, 11 21 " Charlotiesville 3 0 ' Lynchburg, 5,40 Arr. Danville, 8 20 AV 7 4&V" Leave Richmond, 3 00 2 30 Burkeville, 5 04 " 4 40 " Keysville, 6 50 " 5 19 . Danville, ; 8 40 8 5 Arr Greensboro, 10 27 " - 9 42 1 LeaveOoldsboro, 2 00 " f8 10 PN Ar. Raleigh, . 4 45 " 8 0 PV Lv Raleigh, 4 50 550 8 20 1 00 AM 2 55" ' 4 40 Durham, Arr. Greensboro, Leave -alem. f0 05 6 30 Greensboro, Suhbury, 10 37 12 26 9 50 AM 118 Arr Statesv-ille, 2 01 Asheville, ' 7 31 Hot Springs, - 9 20 it 12 12 4 36 6 10 PM Leave Salisbury, ArrJlCharlotte, TvV..,iStartanl)urg, " Greenville, " Atlanta. 12 32 2 05 4 51 5 56 U - 11 23 AM 12 40 EM 3 37 " 1 4 40 " - 9 4" -. o orv r? T" aITPX-lL LjIj is Syria. Out tomi , A ' -in I li hiiu " alit, JTJ r v ' DAILY., ... Northbound. No. 51. No. 53 Leave Aucusta C 1" P M 8 45 A M Culuibbia, 10 35 V 12 50 P f Ar, Ch .rlbtte. 3 13 " 5 20 P A '' ' ' '' " ' 9 Le.av Allan U, . 0 PM 7 10 AM Arr. Greenville, 12 46 AM 1 48 PM " Spiirtanbnrg, 1 50 " 2 4) " ! . Charlotte, 4 40 M 5 30 ' " SalieLary, 6 17 ' 7 5 " Leave Hot -pringst 7 50 P M 12 25 PM " A.shevillft, 9 41 1 51 PM V Statesville, 8 15 AM 5 58 " Arr. Sttlifbiiry, 4 20 M 6 43 " Leave SaMsbnry, 6 22 " ' 7 12 " Ar. Greensboro, 8 t ' 8 '40 "'. " Salem, 11 40 " f12 34 AM Leave Greensboro,- 9 45 if - 10 50 PM Arr. Durham, 12 01PM 5 25 AM " Kalfeigh, 02 " . J 45, " Leave Ilaleigh, 1 02 4,'.:f9 PM Ar Goldsboro, 3 10 " 12 50 PM Leave Greensboro, . 6 05 AM 8 50 PM Arr. Danville, 9 47 " 10 20 " " Keysvillf., 12 30 PM 149 AM " Burkevilloi 1 8 " 2 40 " " Richnjond- . 3 S " ' 5 15 " ; ; 1 . ' ' '. Lynch btfig, ; 12 40, " 1 ' 12 55 . " Charlottesvilie, 2 55 ' 3 " " Washington, 7 13 7 53 " ' Baltimore, 8 50 - 8 20 " " Philadelphia, 3 AM 10 47 " New York. ' 6 20 120 PM, Daily fDaily except Sunday. Train for Raleigh via Clarksville leave Richmond daily, 3.00 P4 M.; Keysville, 6.15 P. .M.; arrives Clarkville,7.40 P-M.: Ox ford. 8 45 P. M.; Henderson, 9 50 P. M.; Dur ham 10. 30 P. M.; RaleiK. 11.45 P M. Returning leaves Raleigh, 7.A. M.; daily ; Durham, 8.30 A. M.; Henderson, 8 30 A. M; Gxford 10.20 A. M ; Clarksville, 11.45 A M, Keysville, 20.30 P. M ; arrives Richmond,' 3.30 P.M. . Local mixf-d trains' leave Durham daily except Sunday. 6.00 P. M., arrives Keys ville ,1 35 A M., returJinjz leaves Keys, ville. 9 A. M.; arriving at Daruam, giJlHV M. Passenger coach attached No, GO out of Raleigh at 4 60 P M makes connection at Durham with No. 19, leaving at 6. P. M. for Oxford. Henderson, and all points on O. & U, , 0.4 C. and R. A M. R. R's, and with 63 at Keysville for Richmond arriving at 5.15 A. M. ' Nos. 5 and 53 connect at Richmond dai ly except Sunday for West Point and Baltic more via York River Line No 0 from West Point connect daily ex cept Sunday at Richmond with No 50 for be South. ... Nos. 50 and 51 connect at Goldiboro will trainc to and from Morehead City and Wilmington. - No. 51 connects at Greensboro and Selma for FayetteviHe. No. 63 connects at Selma for Wilson, N Q Nos. 40 and 51 make close connection a University Station with trains to and from Chapel Hill, excepting Sundays. sleeping car service. m Ua. 50 :. Buffet 1"!a Greensboro and Augusta, and Morehead Cl- usuoihiv, au'i iuuiruwwu, Aonn On 52 and 53, rullman BotTet Sleeper h,e7" tween Washington and- New Orleans' via Montgomery, and hetween Washington and Birmingham, Ala., Richmond, and Greens boro, Raleigh and Greensbcjra, Wfi pulimaa parlor cars between SalisUury and Knox- is -nil ""JLtr"- vn"otte and Augusta. . J Vf " principal statioot i For res and information apply to anw " agent ofihe company, or to PP 7 7 Sol Haas. W. A. Xork. j. t. , - - . TraJUMnar. DivPmuAa virJ? RALEXGli, K. O. -5 - . T
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1890, edition 1
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