Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Dec. 3, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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NORTH CAROLINA HERALD. VI F.KBALJI ii EASES,... Eo'n. KD Panr'ltS. TIU'RSDAT. - DECEMBER 8. 1W HE UK.V1.LV THINK. I think voa should I Vn a-a rwallv .they.fr do.. in their power to j wake thing up. IVrhap. you do., t j think the, are waking things up. , UiU we nave eviuencea 01 it .rum u'.l of our exchanges," when they! compliment on in the wa; the, do l.iHjk at the Winston', State-aville tJoneorl Ch.rh.tte .,a other pa-1 pevs lid VJU Will CO tllut almost j tiie i' U let advertiso. Why doll t our people? The, all like to have the busincaaof the town written up. Hut if we write of nil these transac tions, surely the foreign reader will be mmewhat doubtful as to the business char-icier of the U.wii, un less he Bees the d.lferent busiiieas bouses well advertised, liemcniber good pajier it what will bring buai nett men to our town. Now that we have two good papers, it is the duty of every business bouse to con tribute to their support. 01 R DEAD VICE-PRESIDENT. Horn on a farm near Zanesville I Ohio, Sept. 7, 1819. His father wot native of Pennsylvania and liko his mother, of Scotch stock. When only sii months old his par ents moved to Madison, Indiana. 'r.'.oi..as' boyhood was for the moat time spent on a farm. In 18.17 bet entered Hanover College, from which he graduated in 1841. He ludied law, and was admitted to practice in 18111. In 1815 he mar ried Klus C. Morgan. Their only h(ld, a boy, died in infancy.' At the age of 28 young Hendricks was elected to the Indiana legislature; In 1851 to Congress by nearly 4000 majority; he served in Congress un til 185S, when he was appointed Commissioner of the General Land Office in Washington by an auto-. graph letter ot President Pierce. ..- j-i-o.-, u, ... , i to the Keiiate in 1863, Jie at once hecaino the leader of tho six Sena tors that then oom posed the Demo cratic side of the Senate. Ever and noii fighting the then hopeless bat tle of Democracy, never relaxing his vigilance and energy, he became the idol of iemocracj, and the fear as veil as til adrajretioa of his repub lican opponent. A prominent can Aid ate tor the Presidency in 1MK, he was again nominated Governor ft Indiana, but Uie Kepubiicaa nominee wae declared elected by J161 majo!ty., Agnia""tJominated for Governor in 1872, and although Grant carried the State by 13,924, Jfr. nendrick noverthelos was fleeted by mijority of 1148. Serving four year a Governor, he eras In 1878 elected Ylce-President f the United States, but was counted ot by fraud. In 1881 he; wa again elected Vic PriiJiit with President Cleveland. the SICCE8SI0N OF VICE iPBESIDENT, ' Our VJ- President is dead. The ('ongru ehaiiJ last year will not ewinble BBtil eeit Monday; in the saeantime Ihutt U M President of the Senate, no Hpealtt of the Honse. (Should, by tome accident, Presi dent Cleveland die, toes United fUsles would be without an execu tive, without a head, without a .. President j. -moat probably chao oajld reign Supreme, anarch, and revolution, riot and terror would be rampant. . The constitution say that is cae ot deal)) of President nd Vioe-Prpident, tb President iif the .Seaaie thtjl be IU (uceea aor; should there be no President of tli Senate, then the Sjwnkur of the House thai! be the lawful Presi dent. So ft have no President of the Senate, no Hpcaier of the House, aud a said lore, only an accident between government and anarchy. . We believe that Congress ogbt to pas law whfeft will make uch anarchy Impossible, If the f resident and Vice die, then (he ('hi net my be taken a presidents, fWintmeoetot aocording to their pre eedenee, from Secretary of Sta' lows, Power eatttally task to (trength- in and perpetuate Itself, and the great danger jn oqr Institution ia not freiq frequent official change, hut from the esnrpations and en- crownmtou of autiunt, eutlearor insr to render He Iwaw and nrivil-i rliiVibiijorrieri))HrT.-..Jtitflrreir j stajnles chawter apd hi foadiieasl W i jvf hn family,' CARO- We publish Wow the biography i of a man ( Die most determined character, of inflexible boneety, of i the most devoted fidelity to hi I friends k Lrue North Carolinian,. if hi! has lived nearly til hi life in .1 -Ji : -.... h ,jfcbo IVm, wjth , big ( . tjlc j)em0(mUio Po8llnft,. ...,;;,.- i iv i:.,it.t State. Mr. Aquill Jone Mok of our town ia the nephew ot the I tt.m Amtilla Jnnra. and vAsrfl in- ' , .. . . .. .I.:. l.i,.l... 11 ox. aiji n.n jokes, the son of Henjamin and Mar, Jones, who were of Yiulsb extrac tion, was burn in Htokca (now For syth) eounty, N. C., on the Hth o( .luly, Hie father, being a farmer in limited circumstances, could afford his son hut few advan tages of education, and early re quired his fcuistance in the cultiva tlon of the farm. In 1X31 the fam ily emigrated to Columbus, Kartb. ofoniew comity, Ind ., to which point Klisha P. Jones, brother of the subject of this biographical sketch, had prececded tiiem and engaged in mercantile pursuits. I Aijtiillu entered the store a cleric, and remained until August, 18:i0, when he removed to Missouri. The following year found him again a resident of Columbus, and engaged in the busiucss of hotel-keeping. This venture was, however, of short duration, and his brother, Klisha P., having died, he succeeded him by purchase of the stock, and was I by common consent made poetmas- village. - ne continue. me business oi a country mercnaru until 1631, first with his brother, ('harks Jones, and later with B. F. Jones, another brother, and during moat of this period held the office of postmaster. Ho was, in 184'J, made prcsideut of the Columbus ltridgo Company, which erected a bridge across the wt branch of the tt hite Kiver at Columbus, and su perintended its construction. Hi onmd a controlling interest in the stock, wiijafe was later sold on h removal iir lnaiananotis. rle was al fin appointed by President Martin Van liuren to take the census, and aeain to the same office by President Al iK tliPWisiiibrt of clerk'tf the court of BartBolomew county, and elected to the State Legislature for the e- sions oi 1842-t.i. In be was nominiU.il for the Stale Senate but pressure of business compelled him to decline an election, a he had no opposition. Mr. Jones wa hon ored with the appointment of In dian agent for Washington Terri tory by President Franklin Pierre, but declined, after which he was offered the same position in connec tion with new Mexico, and wa eon- strained to decline thi also. He received in 1858 the Democratic nomination for State treasurer, wa elected, and renominated in 1838, which honor he declined. Having removed to Indianapolis, ha was, in 1861, made treasurer of the In dianapolis liolling Mill, and con tinued thus officially connected with the enterprise until lK7-t, when he wa made it president. He was also chosen president of the water works in 1873, but was influenced by circumstance to resign at the i-cxpiration of tour month, his nu merous business connection requir ing an his lime and attention. Mr Jonea for a period of half ovn tur, ha been engaged in the active duties of life, and in hi various enterprises has invariably been uo- ceesful. This is largel, due to bi i ndelstfigaW industry, hi keen in tuition, and hi enterprise. H. ha ever manifested public spirit and a lively interest in matters per taining to the state, county ana city of in residence, Mr. Jones hat been twice mar riedin 1836 to Mia Sarah Ann, daughter of Evan Arnold, who died soon after: he was again married in 1840 to Miss Harriet, daughter of Hon. John W. and 'anc, Cox. of Morgan count,, ind. To this mar nsg wcro &vrn vuuareu .usna P., John W., Emma (Mrs Harry C. Uo)lowav), Benjamin F, Charles, Aquilla Q., Edwin H William M.. rrodenck, Harriet (deceased), and Mar, (also deceased). Mr. and Mrs. Jonea are members of Nt. Paul' Cathedral (Kpiscopall In- dmnapolis, in which the form- vestryman. : ... . Mr. .lone r at preaent Prmident of tneluuiauapolis Holung Mill Co., and noatmaster of Indiananolis. At the funeral of Vice-President Ilendrick on laet Tuesday, Mr, Jones acted a one of the pallbearers. The ndation between Mr. Hen dricks and Mr. Jones have always been the most friendly, cordial and intimate. With remarkable unanimity the newspaper of thi country, repub lican a well m democratic, pay trjbut to our late Vice-Preeident, TUcy H acknowledge hi honesty, hi purity, his courtly bearing, hi kindness, hi anwsvering devotion to hi friend and fidelity to prin ciple. The, gJl praise bim Jo bi I'KOBINKNT !fOKTE LIXUNS. The Jiews of th Week UntsnelN ed fur the Hasty Render. Thursday. The prohibitionist! carried Atlan ta yesterday by 2$7 votes, ' The revolution in Peru is practi cal!, ended. The tore gained heavily at yes terday' election in England. Kin Alfonso, of Spain, 'fir, night inMadrid of consumption. The Southern Harbor Improve ment Convention it in session in Savannah. Vice-President Hendricks -dicd-i yesterday afternoon at half-past four o'clock, from paralysis of the brain at his home in Indianapolis, Iud. A terrible storm swept the North ern Atlantic coast, causing a great many wrecks and low of life. Friday. The President issues a proclama- tion in regard to ice-l Hendricks' death. The courts of Hamilton county, Ohio, have decided that the Repub lican candidates for the State senate are entitled to their teat. ' Saturday. The British steamer Aurora, from .Liverpool to Savannah, foundered yesterday in Hartlepool harbor. Three sailors drowued. A female bicyclist, Mia Elsie yon Blamon, finished her bicycle ride of 400 mile in SO hours, tiO minutes, yesterday at Buffalo, N. Y. averaging a little ovor 8 miles per hour. Marshall Serrano, of Spain, died yesterday. Ilia biography and the history ot Spain are idontical. For the last years of his life he wa a strenuous republican. Sunday. The Bulgarian still advancing victoriously. A case of yellow fever reported in new Orleans. The town of Baybrook, in Con necticut, celebrate her 250th-n- uivemar,. - v 'E'ght In8in;;isv)e;W.bf 'ftlef, were hanged at Battlcford,N. W. T. The celebrated Caroline Island question ha been settled, by Spain obtaining sovereignty over these island and England and Germany free commercial access to the tame. Rev. J. H. Hannom, ot Charles ton, S. C, died yesterday, aged 83 year. One of the oldest Lutheran minister, member ot the secession Convention in 18G0; he held the office of Past Grand Master ot the Supremo Council . i. A, M Thirty-third degree. Monday- President Cleveland ia advised b, prominent Democrat not to go to ludianapoli to attend the funeral of Mr. Ucndrkk. Gladstone and Salisbury have united to annihilate the Irish part,. Don Carlo preparing to itart a revolution ; Spain. The German lickhttag (Upper House) decide that Jesuits shall not be admitted into the Colonies. Tmesday, 'The Methodist Conference of North Carolina, now assembled in Charlotte, N. C, Toted down the proposed division of thi Confer ence by a majority of twenty-four. The President' Cabinet, mem ber of the Supreme Court U. S., Senator and Kepreeentativea, leave for IndiaBwpoli. u The President baa deeded not to go to Ilendrick' funoral. At Lynchburg, Va., a mob of white and black take a colored man who had killed white man out of jail and hang him The President appoints James Madison Leach, jr., chief of divis ion in the Treasury department, and W. W, Caraway to position in the Internal Revenue. i i Wedaeaday. The Methodist Conference, In Charlotte, expelled Dr. Hendren from the Church. The next Gen eral Conference will be held at Roidsville, X.C. Vic President Hendricks wa buried yesterda, from St, Pan" Episcopal Cathedral; four ministers officiating. Following the bier cam Mr. Hendricks, th member of Cleveland' cabinet, tb Senator j end Representative II, 8, Then main were enterrcd at Crown Hill Cemetery. As. tinmen twneonrta of peopleerowded the city, eepecially th church and cemetery all day, SING ALFONSO OF SPAIN. AlfuMo, . Vrauoetoo da . Asajai, Ferdihandd, Pio J uan Maria' de la Conoepcio, Gregorio, cto., the oldeet tea oi Queen Isabella, byi u on Nee, 8, 1857. The latter' reign being overthrown in 1808, the Queen fled to Pari,' taking young Alfonso with her, who received his j first education from French teach- eray -. At the age of ii be entered the Tberesianutu, an aristocratic institution. In the mean time Spain wa in the throes of political nd civil waf;"uiralildTo form aRe- publican form of government, the Urwyrrt at, Suaia bim ollurud ti Tomaso, Duke of Genoa, but it was waved-aside. Then the Duke of. Uontpensier and Don Enrique de Bourbon became rival candidates for -the Spanish crown. This- .con teat ended in a duel in which the Bourbon wa slain. The Cortes (Senate) of Spain then proposed to elect Prince Iopold of Hoheujol- pmposition to enraged the Er6nch that they made it a pretext of at tacking German, iu one of the bloodiest wars ever inflicted upon mankind. At last the crown was offered and accepted by Prince Amadeo, Duke of Acuta, the second son of Victor Emanuel, but the people of Spain made it so unpleas ant for him that he soon after ab dicated. Don Carlos then tried by force of arms to attain the crown of Spain, which others had refused. During this civil strife Alfonso vias declared King, and crowned in 1875 when only 18 years old. Iu 1878 ho married his fair cousin, the Prince de las Mercedes, the daugh ter of the Duke of Montpcnsier. The beautiful bride died s months after, leaving the king a i plitary an.i grief stricken recluse. In 1879 he wedded the daughter of the Arch duke Charles of Austria, who bore him two daughters. Alfonso wa too good a man for the turbuleut time, too kind for the whimsical Spaniards. He will be remembered as a man who did his beat according to bis kuuwledge and ability. . , ' llftidrlels. GH4VSTONK, Nov. Sfi, 1885. Mrs. Tkomat A. lie jdt'icii, Jn (fini;(i, Inil.: I am inexpressibly shocked by the surprising and painful intelligence of the sudden closing of the illus trious career of your husband. He has fallen with hi honor thick upon in m and Iu the aeu.o of his popular esteem. In your personal bereavement I deeply sympathize, while in common with the whole country 1 deplore the loss of Mr. IXendriok u a UUulio calamity. S. J. Tildes. The Metbodoet Oonferenoa. The forty-ninth annual confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, now in session in thi city, is composed of a fine look ing tut of men. They are literally the descendant of John and Charle Wealey. and George Whitfield, who. about the beginning of the XIA'th century revolutionised the religion of the Western Continent by their earnnt nea and seal in the Mutter' calling- The Methodist preacher of "a cen tury ago han few fault. He vent out to evangelise the world, and he succeeded. Hit want were fe and his need were simple. He took bii taddlo-bag under hit arm, and going from house to honse. from field to field, he preached the go pel oi Christ, a he understood it, in all it simplicity. Ho literally went about doing good. The iaw ii church forbade him to remain on one circuit more than one year, consequently he felt free to cuitivtte the field assigned to him, with diligence, with the idea of having a favorable report to submit at the annual sesaiou of con ference. .' That he evangelixed the new world cannot be gainsaid, at proof of which we might point to the hundred of thousand of member of that church and the countless church edifice of that denomination which exuit to day throughout the United State. Methodism in the State claims to be more nnmeron than an, other rcligioDidenomination, which thowt that it poateaeo much vitality, but much of it fame of evangelisation aud vigor to reach out after converts wa lost when the old Methodist preacher wa transformed into the well-dreued, well-educated, culti vated gentleman of modern society. John ana Charles Heeler lived and died member of the Kolauopal church but their follower set up a new ecnooi, oni, to lay down a large portion of the disagreeable when it mission had been executed. They war, perhaps, wise in thofr day and goueratiou. Charlotte Ob server, The olden 6 re "engine In the State i at the Salem Aeademy. It wa brought from (iei man, ia. 4 ?N CHINA GRQVK ITEMS. , . . :. . S : i. The merchant observed Thank- giviug-day. There wa an interesting discis sion at Sloop' School House Fri day night. ' . :(-.'' I Hurrah for Chin Grove! Mestf. Bostian aud Winecoff will soon open a store near the depot. The youngsters gave vent to a little mirth the otter night, in tae way of a spelling match. Mr. Jackson Bochler ha just completed a very handsome edifice. V e are glad to know that he has located in the village. Theluiiior and enior debaters will convene at the"C. G. D. 0. next Friday night. Question : Was the execution of Mary Queen of Scot jurtiftable." Quite a large congregation of people were in attendance at the service of Zion church last Thurs day. An .excellent termon was giv en by Bey Bartinger, after which Bev. Brown delivered an ajipreeia tive lecture on etlucation. On Sunday, Soy ii, at 10 a. m., Uev. Mr. Drown, at bi residence. uniled in the huly bond of matri- T"iy Mr. hobrrt liotuan and Mia Sallie Albright. Several young people of the village were present. Ws wish the bride and groom a hap py future. Old Joe. THIBQ CREEK ITEMS. , , TntRn CltEM, Deo. lt, '83. At thi season of the year it ia 1 peculiarly annoying to alternate from rolling bed uf flint to axle deep mud; and thi is about the condition of the greater part of the road of ltuwan county at this time. There it nothing that will add more to the material prosperity ot our State than good dirt road, well kept up; aud thi will never be ef fected b, the present tax system of working them. - There ha been a temperance movement Inaugurated at thi place Mr. Witberspoon, uf Stateeville, as sisted tif Jur. iiorreii, of Hickory, organized lodge of the Son of lempcrancc, which it growing, and it in a prosperous ooudition. That worth, citiscn, Jesse Powlatt Esq., it the thief presiding officer; and that pious veteran of the erase, and genial whole-touled gentleman, Dr. Wetmore, it the efficient chaplain. Third Creek and it environment it a remarkably moral community. Third Creek has to acknowledge and ruourn a ad and, humiliating .defeat?, Af Mf W. Atrjl,ncjr,'afe n.'Khtt.agq oivftiwy. tpl,d .their colors, and lit into "the Fourth Creckers with shont and song, but the Fourth Creek veteran, with large odd against them, smote the 1 bird Ireekera hip and thigh from liatli to Uilgal, and demonstrated them entirely. Saturday night last, Mr. Frank Johnson's baru was burned, destroy ing nit entire tfneir of prorendv and alto burning a fine mule valued at 175. The fire it thought to be the worn or an incendiary, Thirty thousand pounds of cotton were bought at tnia lilacs to-day, Pretty good for backwoodsmen. We are not all dead yet. llis-uu 8WAIM OOUMTT ITEMS. A Pennsylvania party ha acquir ed large timber Interests In the Western portion of Swain eounty. North Carolina, and will commence cutting early in the spring. A ninety-six inch band mill will be put in operation on the Nantatuila river at an early day. The pur chase include nearly twenty million feet of the finest yellow poplar in we litiica stale. L. S. Aldrich who run the ma terial train on the Western exten sion of the Murphy Division of the VY. X. C. railroad, having made proclamation that Thankst-ivine day would lis observed on laeeday November 24th, the whole popula tion of the Nantahala valley, in cluding the convict camp at lied Marble Quarter ate their turkey lor it equivalent) on that day. Gov. Aldrich ht serious thought of declaring himself dictator of th republic oi Nan taliala. Charleston has four frame dwell ing, one brick store and a planing rail! Bsdcr erection. Town it stead ily growing in prosperity. The Whittior worka docs not ad vance very rapidly. There art man, rumor and but little per formance in thi cit, of Aladdin's lamp. The Dr. i gelling a good deal of land to tobacco farmer on ver, favorable term, at from fonr to seven dollar per acre., : A" The bear crop is ripe, and would be harvesters of the same, armed with guns and dangerous looking little kega, are coming into the conntr, ever, week. The, are meet of them (th hunter, not the keg) ot northern extraction and there is no doubt that the, will scare several boar to death in the course of the winter. The rock house on the Nantehala, noted in ymir last, will hold at the atmoet 150 person. It I however c,n'et a furiosity. Mr. II. F. Well I shipping thir ty car load of black walnut log from Swain county to Norfolk, lie ha sent on tome verv fine (took. ''KlCHEB.r Beidtvillr i to have barge mok ing tobacco factory.. 14ears, Rich ardson & Walter, manufacturer of the "Old North State" brand, are to be the proprietors, , .;.. TKElOCIBnlD6LTHEI0KSVn.il 1. 1. liskury Ccttca Mill Sal Will IwiU up Just ss E. C. Miller h built up his immense stock or (jroceries, Kruli. ,. . ' CHRISTMAS GOODS and CANDY Daklni Fowitetr, CtuvaaW, llinint, ami luilncU of all Havors. It is as good at a IU has evervtlilog yen eaa think of and snore coming 'in every dsj. He baj be gun 10 climb to th Uip and will soon have as large a stock at tur house la the city. GREAT STOCK or FALL A1ID WINTER GOODS! Cotapftslng th gmtMt, tsott vartsd. bum! tasty, stoat awful, at wall a econ omical. Buck ot Ueedt EVER OFFERED HI SAUS6CKY I Simply Immense ! RIAL PARTIAL UST .--- Trlrott, Wtannek, Ladles' CVxha. faa siaMtaa. FlakJ Suiuagt. Peoanrea. Ala aiiift a.,!. v..,. VmIw inmniuia, nuotaa uvvs, unvwa Braid and Duikint, la Utatas variety. llamikrrcbleft and Olovat, a large at sortsaeat. ' WRAPS, CLOAKS, ULSTER JACKETS. KEW MARKETS, ftrSRIAX ClltCU IilaRJ, CLOASISO. sad a snafsaAcwal Mas af ttntiw. Sir.AWL8.KCBI AS. ROODS HW! ijV, ig?: '"':x NAPmift, towels, table lisex. 0U1LTS, COMFORTS, BLANKETS, ' CARPETS, LADIES ASD CHILDKKX S CJfDER- WEAUi Contta, warns aadatawwia; Hoatary, fall aad eoaapktt fiat, itcludlag apaaial : Ribbed Hosery, FUwst evav im aere, - riXL LIKE OP cr.TTl.EMKK 'S CS l)RWtAIl A FtKMflllNGS. Pea t fall w M &tsa llata. Cat, Boots aad Nto. Full, New. Fveab, and stner!"r line ef . . STANDARD GROCERIES, . same price others tall eld good lor. Wood and Wlltow Weja.Tniaa, Vansat, SEWIXG MACHINES. Axcdu for liCXfiJUlX ud ST. J0HI fWwlng Hjhcb tint bcm nlufal lh afutrkei. . BARGAINS! A splnalld and varied aasortaatwt of Ik tost mw$ ww$ left over float Wat wtatce, will ba sold Dolts "W Coat to snaat mom. Taest uoods are ns par fact eoaditloB, and art at service bW at any twnda 'Look tor the Baicata Cevatav. Alio, a lot of Kaia and SbMtw errt!d ovar from latt winter, alt bargala UUow coat - tsTTTlMa yea waal aaytlilai that should tM brat n a nnrt-ciasa Hlort. coma- im oa far It Wt propose to saeet and satisfy the desaaada of cuakanora. Coast aad Salisbury, Oct. H,M . I If ' JOHN HATLEY, LAOsiutta. Kens foot anile fmaa Baltalmrv. M Briegle's Fan, Huad. dots Bla.'aamltk-Ins- of all kioda. Ilorw Rhoeiai. aaat Barry RcpairlasT and Palnlior. Onaraa Im aa good work aa Is don ia the snoo ty, aad at low rata. a-sta - Administrator's Notice, Havlag takes out Utws of Btolnlstra- Mercney & h tine unos tba aalaU ot liwry kluHvWv 30. rnta. ais. , I kareby tlvt aotlc to ail kavtag cWum aaaliws saJd aaU""!;' tt ISM. aam u dm oa or Jute day ol Ocu.brr. . All persons tndebwat- "T. e w.uet to a. :&ZT Tala, Oct 90. IBM. , ,-. Adsa'f- ' " . Xnt-' ' ""' 10O AAM. b?".-r- iwua. anrt, Ittroe "'"'Z prift. Look at his! We keep oa uie Actebrt4 f PEDMCNT WAGC2JS.. Mtde at Hlokory,' H.J. 1 U': TIIESE WAGOXS ARE NOV f AT THE FRONT. TeywmawarodniUrTlTKMirMi "! r! "ftaroUBa State IapMi. urellB Fair AaaoeuUoa, at Ck arietta. October Uh, fkta, satl sad Ma ud by U Chatter eouaty. (R, C) fair at Ortobw tH84-ovw all otiwoV - trinr wkiiis aj tot CMfc V tM UnriviUled : Vehicles. Thty have asjatl, waaa taiea, sjaattw , . pou m wm aisifisirta. , REMEMBER : Tkey took sti Gold Vadals atsVt WwlsTe 1 . Liptmtum, at nw Orlssas la IWHaad IBB. eeaaaU . eoavptUiot. VLSO ' Standard Baggies, Ctrritf$, and Spring Wayo, - Taat are fuDv wairsaissl. Isaisks Mts lha Nrak MacUHw Via-; tmj s l saalat fast auat. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIKES. Aha Dvwblt ud St a la Sa Jnaa A Bovsa J. u. Wamx llf ?NE STORE,- Bavin erwd a Maw Rtavw Mr Stan alwvt Uia CtHut HiHtsa, 1 propeea a kaaw a Ana cUas tuck of UiHMinV qRDCEWEif ' WEAT. FISH. CHICIEKS. IOCS. BITT ER, aad all kinltef f 'Matrr Pr. doca. Alto ( lean. Touacesi aad Saal. A But acw lta it rnolee Cnfaetkiaarlea. 1 t n-i!!T tt daailSf ta rna fisa tvtrj. t'nUay tawalag . tir ')! tat aaa av-et a call aad aa tor yourself, - aKlttad A. SMITH. ttf - ;- ;- Livery Stable, JOHN G. HEUG. Proper. nr -CW Tnn- -ttf aj 4m ttttkwsl al alt hMtnL H uf VfUitk sfcard!ni ud AttJtr itaMs Iikvi Th ttNM(SBl faawat bV 4.im. . , ,SEffl!vDLiyDC0Lm7 Read thb Coliima Over aad rvtx if There is Asjthtur Tea . Wist. - .. - If yos. want to purehaM aav good advertiaed ia thta column sll on a. -i , . It you have any tweoad Vetui gooda for mWwr will admttt temat in thi oolnma, chart-inr vol ear cent if they are told. , , Xo. t. Coal Stove, ttaall. bat ia good ortltr. lit Uct aawd bat Uttl.. Price M, coat M. . . No. I. Price 8.. flood offx joi Beve. No. . Three iatitatioa walsnt, three foot roand, tabl; good a now, $1.75 each. No. .; Show Csn. thrw fA long. ' Oval stiver plated; food sa bra. , Coat Ili.frO, prtu III. No. C -; Walnut, aaaiw tws saW board. Trice tii. . .. , , No. 7, A roll ot 40 nh wire fa a ti ctt. per foot . f ' No. 8. On bop boggy aal lara open. ' rne from is to aso. No. 9. Set of tiegl and deakl harneat cheap. . , . No. 10. turtivant Blowaraad Hanger in good order, PrhaSO. No ll A lot of mpt, avor V h ia all, Cheap.' . - . '- No. TwotBlmag aaaaae. Kc It. A lot of food bird IS Baa Violin la good jrdr No. IT Serf-feeder Coal Stove Price 10. Col8. . So. IB Small Coal Ktove (or ti, No H Hone, wagop, Jianiea, hay frame Cheap, , No. JO. Buggy at any prlo. No 11, Two opeq ooal grata ASMll -. . . - r- No. 3i. Spring fTagon in food order, J'rtce j j,
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1885, edition 1
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