Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Dec. 24, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
fflmwia to tsb msx arrxaxna or mm VOL. I. NORTH CAROLINA HERALD Bl EHBAl M It EASES, Ed', add Pior u. VINCBirTTfUf EATKS: ftia rsr U M Ib advaaea, at.fi " " not pasl la advaaue, . - 2.00 la avmtba, .- ... J. (JO fliibsrrliian wtU Be catM on or Butlftad when hljsrrtplkiasars do. n addition to our mthncriptinn list we mail a large number of trery mme In all part$ of A'vrtk Carolina and tut t'iutrt Stain. ikM hiring land for tale Kill find it Uolknr advantage to advert Itt in Hit I Herald a we luxvt a hM ofpartitt making iitmr- for land, and lo them ut thalt tend our paper whenever land adrertimmti an , tnserteil. SALISBURY. Situated in the very heart of the usmcss portion of North Carolina, I the" junction of the Western jorth Carolina and Richmond and antille Hailroads, 800 feet above it IctcI of the ten, S0 mile in- hd. in the centre of the richest ineral and granite belt in the utb, at the gateway of the Blue dge country, in the: midst of a h tobacco and cotton duo, and ih a population of nearly 4,000. lisburv a fast becoming a com- jrreial centre. There are at pres- t two banks, eleven churches. e tobacco factories, four tobacco 'hangu (warehouses), one woolen 11, two tanneries, foar machine n, two foundries, three hotels. roe newspapers, the Kailroad Ma ine, Lar anil Locomotive shops; e '.-cam sash, door and blind fan- ! y; aoout au business nouses, ana works. lew enterprise pro- rted are the bnildinir of a railroad .th North and South, (50,000 pton factory, and two tobacco foe- trie.. 1 he opportunities for in- ktnent are real estate, .timber, laaufacture of tobacco, granite bring and mining. The business ,n" lmTe J " n,1"- 01 i-a hv the reputation of being ;,"ln matter, carrying gold,, silver e safest dealers in the.Rtat.-i, .jjiod ropper4n',thiitOTnshin. ibisadb MATOlt E R Kiuva. ' row coiiaiauaxcMi ." . ID B Julisa. U Alwll. 1"P tlrroary. : Lira nsrnu. Wai P 8eldet,u W tistn. srt Craipu It J Holmes, It at ltsrriajer sad C W Pool. To" tax eou-acrosi 1 6sSSsr. ootxTT errtraaat sriff. c c Kriaer; Iwgliler, llS P! taw of tat t'eurt. i M Horh, , C'o.rs ili Wiirk-t-Ha J 8 faderaoa. HtUtbmr. SC. V . a-: POST OFFICE DI.RECTOSY. n . i, - j j A. fl. BO IDES, P. at fH.1) goisg aorta. cIms 00 a. b., sod j Mil going soulh. eluwl040 a. .,aad - . ! aUil Kitias west, doses 00 p. s. llUil for MncktTlllo, Jeruuk-n, Zrb. i both Ilivrf and Farmiualoo. Huoxlsv ex. i M,,ud ir.. man., uriniw.. M.il for Alivmarli, Unld Hill. Rork- rsinwnTine, sad ail iwm omres IB SiBnler nunl.. RirndBB ..V.obri. f 4a b at, arrive 00 p m. ' llsilfor Txlklo fallen. Tvrrt 8bon. Brlillfs. Tuesday, Taur1ay and Ssturday, Isi' 7 00 a m. arrive lOupm. Uall for Ml Verooa, Wo.llr.f, Terhle. TJav. Tkaraday sad Bahuday, have t a ni. arrive Iwpn. ' fur Harts and WalanB'lllr, MoB. Mat sad Friday, Icsve 7 i a in. arrive 00 Sail for Jacksoa HID. Bringlr, Pool. StiH-JtrvilW, Baia, UarHrld. . UeallDf 6pta. Milkrrtowo. RileysMore. Chaoii frs Orove, leaves Monday ao.1 Friday at if af a as. - Arrive Tuesday and ftstunlay CHURCH DIRECTORY, ; WVTSKkDIBT cntraca. AUf. T W Bmllh, Pastor. Sunday r r.kes ai 11 a. at. ; Boaday &kool at t . a. Rvealnf services at 7 p. sa. Pray. r aieetitts; : ..... , ---' i ' i , : i sr. jogs's icrsnua eicara. Bee. Wat. fttoudcotnire. Pastor. Boa- day servtaas at It a. a. Bunday School at t p. nj- evening; Servleai at T p. at. grayer mcftlng very TTeduesday at 1 P- av rtasr ratsamuax cornsrw. Her J Rumple, D D. Pastor. Sua- day services atoning as 11 o'clock. Hunday school at t e'clock. ' Btmlag lervleea at 7 e'clock. Prayer UMtinf every Thunday aijUt. ST. LVILt Rev. I. 1. Murdoch Bector. Bimday aerrtret In raornlag at 11 a. ra.; Sunday School at I p. so. Kvwaiag asrvleas at 7 p. as. Eveninf; servleea Wedswaday at I K p. m. BiUa Class Wednesday stb t at , SAi.rsacav bctot cntmcH. " Bev. 1. V. TuuW," Paetor. Bervleas every Sunday exnept the third Sunday of every monih. Morninf sctricos at 11 a. nil Bundsy School at M a. ra.; ereaing aervioos at 7 p. in. Prayor meeting every Thursday at 71 p. m. eveacsj or inn tumto nnxm (caTnouc). Bev. Kark 8. Gross, V. 0 , Paster, tVrrtce on third Suaday of every wonth yorniag services at II a. n. evening asrvlcM at 7 p. m. . COMMUNICATION FBOM MOR GANS TOWNSHIP Fl IX OF INFORM ATIOS. t)txn Hf.iiai.ii : As it it in or der to have report from ths various township of tha county, and as none have been made from this, 'tis but meet am! proper that one should hbo forthcoming. 'Ti strango that, even to our own people, bur county it so littlo known, and especially this end. Every oncfrom theothcr townships wero on the brug, and want to boom their particular sec tion. They forgot wo are one peo ple, and that our interests arc iden tical. Some forget that btcap.se Morgan's has been- an out of the way place, and to ome extent the cape grace of the county an the dark hole of Iiepublicanism, that he it not one of a common broth erhood, ferbum tat mpieni. Don't forget it ! While we are poor, we are honest and proud, and while we are laughed at by aoma who brag, ii is only because they da not know who and what we are, or what we have got. See! Our township con tains 36,4;'8 acres, nearly 57 square miles, assessed at (.ll,C35, or nearly i. 50 per acre. We have fire flour and grist mills, eight saw mills three of them steam two Lutheran churches, two Baptist and two Meth odist churches all with Sunday schools: sevi'n public free schools. with about 400 pupils ; three post offices; fiO miles of public roads; about 230 registered voters that gave an average of 65 Democratic major- itv at the hut election The town- :,uj0 u ttlJout 10 mil; long by ti vide, with throe main roads trav- ,en,i"K ay, II is safe to ;iy that a cola, copper or silver Tei crose each toad evert half mile lthtl ,hoU di,twMe the H u (. . L, .' ... .. . TiWib'maity'ni jte counted, for on eaiih man's farm j there ia a mine. We are too poor, """"S" "l"" mem, ana only ait to give some capitalist "a ji haBoe." We raise good chip of corn, wheat, oats, cotton, Uibacco, i potatoee, and vegetable, but we arc . modeat and don't brag. We have as good pine, oak and hickory tim i bcr as any similar area in the couu- .ly or State, We have 10 mitx of . . ..,. . , will 'Z K w" l"uaK " "in an tne 1"""IB n Mate at once, besides the creeks that have power enough to tura W-000 horsepower wheel. e have ' people who arc as en lightened as the average North Car otir.ian; who are as honest, religious "oepuauie as any, ana whose .milk of human kindneee goes out l in abundance, and who turn the cold shoulder of a peuorious char i ... i . , "J i vaw, qmei, irugai- iity and happiness are ours, and we I.,,, , . n 'dcBC, fewer CBSes ID court than any similar people in the county. . wewjit the Yadkin railroad, and wo will then be the banner township of the county. I'lKtr Woods. BOflMIMl LETTKR FROM H F.I LIU'S MILL. EntTOiu tlKRALD.' Having heard the booming of a number of town ships la our couuty, I can do longer rofrain from giving yon a few items from Heihg'i Mill. Although I may not be able to sound as loud as some of them still witters are com monly deepest. ''It's hard far an empty sack to stand tipright," as poor Richard says. The farmers iu this section are now about through gathering and seeding, having their bsrns filed with plenty. They feel as happy as larks, for which they should give thanks to the giver of every good and perfect gift. The health ia this community at jjiresent ) .Terjgood, The huntsman's horn has ceased from -Minding, and the jromuia is again king of the forest. The schools in this vicinity are now in full blast, and the instruc tors, Kev. C. B. Heller and L. W. S. Bost, are training the young Idea how to shoot. Tbey are the right men in the right place.' : V We boast of four stores, four fiouring mills, one saw mill, one cotton gin, and on post-o&ioe all within a radius of three miles. r Mr. Allison Bost is doing a large bnsineaa in sawing walnut and pop lar lumber for W. CV .Cnlp 4 Co., SALISDTJIlY;iSr. C.,,THTIR83)AY, DKCJgMBKIt 24, which they ship to other States for furniture and ship-building, which :hwu!u be vuiisumed in this county. The Sunday-schools of Organ and Lower Stone churchei are taking, subscriptions for Christina tree, and you may look out for them pret ty soon in your city for their sup plies. ': Our merchants are W. C. Culp, J. Vi. Foil, M. V. Troutman, and II. W. Bust all doing a good bnsi nesa and telling goods at bottom prices. Mr. Thompson, owning tlie Bernhardt place, is doing a large business in cotton ginning, and turning out first-class work. T. C. Bernhardt 4 lira. 's-are running their flooring mills both by water and steam; J. A. Ileilig 4 Bra., by water; 1. Miller, by water; Mm. M. C. Barringer & Co., by water. All doing a good business and mak ing first-class flour. LITTLE GOSSIP ON RAW). COLO Compliment to Our Tobareo, Bortb CaroHas HsnlS Cures. pondrat. The Centennial State is quietly but sttrely improving, but the days of ."booms," it ia to be hoped, are over for ever. A "boom" is a finan cial and commercial fever, from which the suffering community, whose locality has boon afflicted with the epidemic, emerges as a patient from a sick room, and ii takes long and weary months and yean some uuics io recover, "iiooms ' are not to be encouraged in any com munity. They are hurtful and dis sipating to the public at large, cause an incorrect basis for the real esti mate of prosjierity, and encourage the spirit of speculation. We are too prone to estimate the scale of our prosperty from the high tide of a former boom. Prosperity comes to a great percentage of the masses i-n snch times as theso are when t be virups- are good,Vnil pricea are fair,'' tndthe balance of trade is in cur favor. This gives prosperity to each State, and is the prosperity of tn whole eountrv. . The silver mines of Colorado are now being worked with greater skill, judgment and ability than ever before. The out-Lut annuallv is now thirty millions of dollars' worth. The main interest of the State are iu mining and rattle. Should Congress demonitise the coinage of silver it would be a se vere blow to this State. The Presi dent's message Ultimate that snch may be th ease. Mr. Cleveland is not popular here, with either demo crats or republican. The main resources of the Stat are, as I have stated, g rasing and mining. Agriculture takes third place. Sa crops are raised in any quantity except by irrigation. The mountain streams are full the roost of the summer of melted (now- water rrom me vast snow-lields ac cumulated in winter, and these streams are utilised by means of ir rigation canals to water th toil. One would think on viewing those alkali and sage brush-flats that they were utterly nscles for man, but in fact they are rich lands when ir rigated.:. Million! of dollars are in vested in irrigating canals, and are in torn case a monopoly. One English Company here charge ti.SO per season per acre for water for ir rigating purposes. But crops are surer and failures rare in this coun try of irrigation and sunshine Agriculture will increase yearly. and who shall tay nay that twenty year Irom now Colorado will rank with other State in Agricultural product. The choice valley and irrigable spots are fast being taken, and soon no Government land of any value will be left. We. hear frequently of the proa penly of North Carolina. There it no cabin in all the West, be it ever so humble, that doc not know of North Carolina' smoking and chewing tobacco. orth Carolina ha such a long list of natural r- soorces it will not lack for prosper ity. Heretofore the tide of emi gration and rush of capital ha been to the West, but there are indica tions now that, the South may re ceive a large part of both hereafter. J. D. CoKuirr. Dkktbr, Col., Dec. 12, '85. If a man wonld always remember that a little lie is charged up to hint at the same price a big one, ha wonld strive to be either the biggeat liar in town or noted for truth. .Viicf Flijipin, - and Danville . road. Bull- - Prom RloliBKjnd Whig. Thursday of last week the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Richmond and Danville Uailrond was held at the company's office, corner of Bunk and Tenth utrcets, Richmond, Va. ' President Huford presented his report. It show that the gross earnings for, the year was 3,9'jfl, 147.77; the operating expenses and taie were 2,231,480.20 leaving a net earning of (1,7(17,661. tl. Of these net earnings cx(iendituree wore made as follows : Interest on con sol mortgage registered bondi, M0, 59(1.00; interest on coiisol mortgage coupon bonds, (ft,330.tH); interest on goneral mortgage gold bonds, (250,520.00; interest on llontiog debt, (18,301; interest on X. W'. X. C. R. K. bonds, (85,8jO; rental Piedmont R. It., (60,000; rental X. a, R. R.. (800,000; rental A. and C. A. L. R. R (lG!i,500, for construction R. and D. R. 11., (10, 930; equipment B. and I). R.' R., (07,381,78; betterment account A. and C. A. h. R. K., (100,235.71. This leaves a balance o.cr all ex penditures and charges of (ii3,417,- 02. The gross earnings, as compared with last year, are as follows: For 1885, (3,981,359.07; for 184, (3,- 815,220.4. Interest on invest ment for 1883, (17,7!I2.70: for 1R84, (19,517.00, Total earnings for 1885, (3,099,147.77; for 18S4. 3,834,737.51 ; showing and In crease of (164,410.20 or 4.28-100 per cent. - The tonnngo transiiorted during the year was 1,451, 64n tons as com pared with 1,327,037 tons the pre vious year an increase of 124,009 tons,, or 9.39-100 per cent. Ihc number of passengers trans ported, .during iejiaf,rvu G50,3Nli Richmond as compared With.607,360. IrttBefccj.tiiWadwirtsw vious year a decrease of 7,974, or 1.19-100 pr cent. New steel rails to the amount of 6,000 ton have been pnl U; Eleven thousand feet of sidings have been added, and a full .complement of cross ties, say 120,000, have been used during the year in the im provement and renewal of track. Iron bridges are in course of erec tion at the crossing of the South Tiger and Paccolct rivers on the A. and C. road, replacing (he old structure at those points. A new depot building at Clover has been erected in place crthe one destroyed by 8re in March, 1885. The equipment is well maintained the motive power bcingsubstnntially improved by the gradual introduc tion into the ervicc of locomotives of a heavier and more 'effective class. Four new locomotives have been purchased, and two passenger, one postal and eighty-eight freight cars built at the company's Man chester shops. In May last (610,800 of the com pany' consul bou Is, issued under the mortgage of 1 867, became due and were satisfied and cancelled, leaving (2,900 that had not been presented for payment. ELECTION OP OFFICERS. Tho following officers Wore eleci ted : Col. A. 8. Buford, president. Directors: II. C. Fahnestock, 0. F. Baker, W. P. Clyde, John Me Anerney, F. W. Ileidckoper, Joe. Bryan, John 0. Moore, George S. Scott, Oeorgo I." Senry, John H. Inman, W. O. Oak man, II. B. Plant. . ; VXiriCaTIOJt OP ITEBEST. The following reoluion adopted at a meeting of Richmond, West Point and Terminal Company, was presented : Where the interest and objects of the proprietors of thd liichmond. West Point and, Terminal. Railway Com pay are identified with the in terest and object of the proprie tor of the Richmond and Danville Kailroad Company: and whereas the best interest of the public and the stockholder demand the sim plest and most economical admin istration attainable; therefore, be it Itaolved, That the Board of di rector of this company are hereby requested to confer with tho Rich mond and Danville Kailroad Com pany, with a view of such further unification of interest and man agement as will best achieve those result. . ,. . This resolution wo referred, and shortly afterward the meeting ad journed, . . INTERESTING S0TKS, From Everywhere. Tha wife of Minister Phelps is one of the most highly esteemed and admired ladies in English soci ety, llcr huBband is equally as popular. The oldest arotliocary shop in Berlin will celebrate in 1888 its 400th anniversary. Tho shop was recently sold for (3,000,000. Mrs. Nasi, the tall, beautiful wife of Thomas Xast, is said to be the original of the Columbian figure so frequently portrayed by that suc cessful artist. Iu Iowa, it is said, there are 955 farms owned by women. Twenty of these ore dairy farms and arc managed entirely by women. There arc in the State 132 women physi cians and five women lawyer. It is a eurious fact thai wasps' nests often tuke fire, as is supposed, by tho chemical action of the wax upon the material of w hich the nest is composed Many of tho fires of unknown origiu in haystacks and farm buildings may thu be accoun ted for. In I860 only 8,253 riewspapers were published in tho Vnitetl States, or one for every 6,000 inhabitants. Xow, 13,494 newspapers arc pub lished, or one for trory 3,716 in habitants; .certainly a remarkable growth in tweuty-fjve years. The Wife of Senator Vance of North Carolina, who is wialthy in her own right, has just completed I n handsome building in the busi ness portion of Louisville, Ky., as an iiiTcstmiit. It is to bo rented for ofliee purposes. Mrs. JohrfKclly, the wife of the Tammany cfiief, 1ms a mind and will of her own. . AVben the poli-i ticians call to see lltr httsbatid she opens his mail tn me whut letters en political topic reach him. The richest woman in South America ia Isadora Coiiiiino, of Santiago,. Chili. TJie iicoplo ci her the Countess of Jlontc Christo and slic traces her ancestry back to tlie days of the conquest. Who in herited from her husband millions of acres, millions of money, flocks and herds, coal, copper and silver mines, a fleet of iron steamships, smelting works, ainl a railroad, all yielding her an income of several millions a year. From her coal mines alone she hits an income of (80,000 per nionlh. The honso in which she lives cost (1.000,000, and the grounds are a marvel of beauty and magnificence. Pirihui Bo,, Pa., Dec. 3. The iron dealers report an advance of (1 on pig mctul and 50 cnt on oro within the past twenty-four hour. This ha been brought about by the steadily increasing de mand for these commodities,, es pecially here, and is the first ap parent substantial evidence of re vival in thu iron trade. Business in this city is reported as good . The mills arc booking plenty of orders at present, and through'thc uso and economy of natural gas have a de cided advantage over the trade in general outside of the Western Pennsylvania Held. MINERAL l'ltOPEKTiES. Gold, Silrer Copper, Galena, Cor undum, Tulc, ManiiiMM, Mira and Iron Mine for Salt ) by the Herald Ageney. No. 1. Property of 190 acres of fine land in a mineral district where the famous 28 Ib nugget of gold was found. Contains 3 ouarts veins. one developed to tho depth of 43 feet 300 tons of ore on dump and COO in sight in mine. Aston eivc from (38.00 to (21.00 per ton. No. 2. S78J aerea. Several hous es and farms ; many quarts veins and alluvial deiiosits of cold, over (0iV(ifonrrdrmthewnTrnr' Una nugget of four pounds and many other small ones. No, 3. 640 acres. Farms and honsc. Rich placers and quart veins. Very rich but acquires wa ter for hydraulicking purpose. No. 4, 231 acres. Farm and house! fine timber, mine 60 feet deep, producinpgold and copperore. Vervstrongand healthy quart vein. No. 5. Large mas of low grade gold can be worked jn a capital of (10,000, and be made to jiuy the amount buck annually for many years. . ... No 5. (lalena - property 471 acre. Vein welt oiiciied. . (30.00 per ton in gild and silver. Ksti mated by Knglish expert (73.000 in iigM, . 1885. Mecklenburg JOHN WILKES, Manager, CILWtLOTTK, X. t OF AIX KIND. SAW AND GRIST MILLS. A SPECIALTY, -j WRITE FOR CIRCULARS AND -ESTIMATES. . (. ' " 61 Broadway, New Turk fcMptk., $4.TMr,2.608i,Month.. .1 HKKhl.r KWSPAPKH HKVO- TED TO THK US ATirlAL, V.V- iAVAM'rfV'V- AVKUWA. It conmins the latest reports from the Gold, Wlvcr. f'uiil ami Iron Minins Dii Irieui. ami (Ml llcvions; shle. n-views of the Fiimnc lul lliillnav. Mininc I'elr.t h um. Coiil. Iron, Kiillion and 'Huprrlor .eo ..isrKeis; a nt.1 or Incorporated Dividend 1'avlnjr Mines; Interesting let- tcrs from cort-esiKiudenls, etc. , etc. .SAMPLE COPIES FUKE HIGHEST PRICES PmD - for Cotton IN SALISBURY. I will .llchainrs Bn.-rfr. l..r r and 1 till nli,.w i,. if TTr, IJ. r ii anil l .tin al ow half i.-ul per Ib. imire than the Oalislmrr market price, anilairree lo put In n,y llurcUs as low a. any Bus cy deal'-r in North Carolina who sells for cash only. I hnvc just n.i.lraricd with nianufmitircrs for one hundred Top Buggies Phaetons,! which I am recclvlntt dsllv I will sell snlll rimlier notice min-1 Bow Ton llnir. (Ties at prices ranging fioia $5O.OOT0$l35.OO; O. ......... t ii., .1 . f i .... I Hrmi-mtier lhat the FnHnrs. Wheels and Axles of all my Unties and Plnetons are warranted fur twelve mnulhs from Into of purchase. ... He sure lo call anil cvsuiinn mv .Ifv-li lf... t...i i. ' ' Special Inducements offered to Agent. W will have a lively Corps of COTTON BUYERS on our Streets dally this season, aad tlicy say that Cotlon must and shsll bring lis mil vmiug in oaitnuiiry mis rail. Respectfully, W. SMITIIDEAL' lira. fii, Eu.iorr, or AtUuitB, a. WtlRTH ttl i rOTT. Of tbarlultti, X. C. Elliott & Elliott, A t i Jft'J ' contractors ana Buiaers , Do a General BoJlihag Jiusinoss ia WKSTKRX NOKTU CAROLINA 'Tii,s Scsidcijccs , A HPECIALTV. HKFEREXCF.lt. A C nic Arch. j Itwt. Allanta. Ga.; U. C. Boaaiwtix. : Architect. Hif k,-.- f! i.i.. i ' j i-nl ani on, and confidently offeiwt to th pt.llc, not as a cure all, but aa a Sato, WILLIAMS BROW 'i'wcrfiilsnfl emlve EM.-rnalIlenir.lv, STOVES - ckia(ai.T,HrMii,irair..CMiauiisss In laTgv hnttica t i,nlv W cents Fiw .u.i u.. oi .ii airfs. salebjr aU Druireisu, Ac (w it. and Hon.RitoriMaMoriTrniKn l'"h '""MT aulnMltiitw. Try It sn.l -,ullh,..,.rl.,rm.lm.. ttooi bb., j V ""l "svlug lUl It audii,i'n.l.to tuieii,. brou3lltIoyuriti;i,llin. : Ausmimorwrnattoiti Turn r VIITTT7 rn on .hcrt nn(lc. Wills a peclslrr. A In, 1 HtU. Ti hLU I t C ll tO.i ' M s.erjrtlilns la Sly Hut alw.ysuB IwihI t - oiiirj,Pruk.BiB.icsurf,w,rt. ; Proprietors ' J..lJt-J.. 1 WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, fitilwrll for Ihg IIkjuu. l'ric of (en.il to llulst' I J. R. KEEN, SKLI-8 THE UtiST AND CHEAPEST MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS TO UK FOCXD IX THK STATE. G1VKHIM ATRIALBEFOBKBUY. IXO KLSEtt IlEIiK. l:ly Iron Work is, CW, "fX iS. 5a..iXIE?S sell on the ' I l2Gth DAY CF DEMBER 1885, At the C.iir: limine Dour, In the town of Salliliury, it, the liici!! bidder, Ihc f. loilij ilescrlhcil rel mtstc: A housi- ami ccmer lot, nltustiHl In tho Sfiiiih Want ..f the Town of Sali.l.urc adjolittas: the lot wlirrma 4m.. D. tiaskili lives. 1 , 81 Term. .,f Sale l'ah. KLI.SO.N t:.VHTKR, CVilniiilisiinicr- Livery Stable, JOHN G. HEILIG, Prop'r. Flnu'lnri Turnout, of all df..ert,.tl,mt foro. 1!,. . hi ll l,r.. will, ..r will,. ...I iltli.rf. B..sr.lljir nan Snir Ml.l rvrr. uenmrnn. I 'iin """ Pkl U. sil euslunisra. HT. VERNCN II0TEL7 SAT.TSHTTU-V wr r . oiiuawa near tno junction or Uu i R. & X. and W N O Hfilirruul. ! ir.JZ"-.". ' TT ri-a Mb ANi) ELKCTKIC BELLS. j " ampl llovm. on Mia imk, i asiflAos msvxi n, nisi or cb.bhs. rnsiwm viii to,,! Saltaburj lliuirfl ra rks eI nimll bin,niiii . .il).n ,,t N..nh I arullna. iin-i I I AS IHKRV STAIM.K. P. A. FEEE0K8. Owner and Prop'r. Chas. D. Vernun, Clerk. Uv. UV . J. M. HADEN, I ltol ! Ntate A:'U FABK3, KILLS, TOWN LOTS. . .VfllUS mMl Beamnablt Tinuu I If you want to Iniv. trade or sell, sail n him at 4. IX McNeeiy store, Maia ! Street. Sallshurv, N, C. 1 lira THE GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY I TOBACCO LINIMENT Kheniiiatisni, Jout, Nenralirla, Sprains, UrnlMM, Pains, Arhes, Ve. . .... . '. romblnlnc; the Wonderful Curative Virtues of Toliaci-o, wilh other atinnivarl r,lhl.fu.4anlu - LI - , .... .,.n,ff m mai.iaum 1S1B. c"u,,M wr lum ti"i oi Human suneting w reuef guaranteed, its ac- . ilUK lb WDNUhRrUL, SulTrr ao hrnirer; Be hunitmrired wltk qiiack p.irc..sllsjiiL.liinsJ!i T.il.ai'BB bi Sal tin 's Great Memrriv. It has bneo ' used in a cnulo way from Ihc rlavs of Hiv -Walter Halel ;h driwn, anil has' worked manv a man-elfin, cure Niitl n.ul ' " 1D l ohat Uul m1 '".llrl"cs arc seleutilically axtrae. tcfl. eoniomcd llh other vslnshlc nu4l. , BAUSDUEY, K. O. :!tivjo. . - "
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1885, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75