Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Feb. 11, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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HOKTH CAROM K A HERALD T1IK B LAI ft EDUCATIONAL Tlic Setrs cf the ITeek SuUbcll BUKIUSAUSI k EA31ES, THUJtSD.VY - FJEBIiUAItY. 11. KILL. i '. A good many Domocr&tic news-1 papers arc taking the I position that the educational bill now pending in Congres ought riot to pass for the j reason that it h not only anconti cd for the Hasty Reader. Thursday. grete c f lincultivatcHl land h over ! A-Viall Froni llurpby, i'l County." icrolee! Mr Dei Hesaui: Will yon pre tar torn wail from Chcrokeij? acrn; there are 17 Jarra mon ctT nn.lp i!t -tlAn. fcx fn i t of them sold, otters tinder rent, te-.j side the town tite of 1.C07 acre, Mn. Bavard is buried in the Old : costing $13,000. , i Ye? Then here goe c.r..A-:i'm;A.; Cotifiderable work ha been done! Hat wood; J&ckwm md Sm&in 5 : &&G i Gold, in grading roads nhder a contract I coantie are now rejoicing in the for 40 miles, and then? i a larre ! miesion of a fall fled red :KaIl- n.rk- live iltoad. endainir their oUxens witb aware. HEN. W. S. IIANCOCK DEAD. , tutional but undemociatic and in-1 Mr. Jl S. Henderson introduces j bodjrr men now -at wo ! expedient. If these obiectiotu can bill prescn Ding .wuen congress ; : " & , On Tuesday Gen. Hancock d ed i -1 , ; , ,,.n .-.1 . f i CIWU1 nuns on yne iy .rf ih! KUHLnmpn fvfrv rrrwi ni inn ' micv im . m. -i j - .. .t. .1 . . , e-'-"- . 5 - . 5 the priTilege of firing four ccnU a ! mile to ride thereon, when a Pater- at hi home on.. Governor Island, NeTfVork. Ilia death was caused by a carbuncle on lus neck. onglii to oppose1 the bill. So far as North concerned,! strange to gay, notwith- passage of the , Senatijrs and h Carolina u begin. Kejreentatije shall .Gen. II. was born in PenniylTania j landing these objectiona, both po- in 1824, destined to the fnilitary litical parlic8, in their State pi career, he cnteredj West -.Point at j formg havc d(Arvd in the ago of sixteen. After distin guishing himself in Mexico he was commissioned Brigadier General at the outbreak of, the late civil war. Major General in ltG3, he was at the end of the war in command of the army of the Shenandoah of 100,000 men. We find him in 18CC and 'G7 in command of the "Military District" - ol fjouisiana and Texas. His fa'rnouV j Order Number he isaued Nov. 1 807. A prominent candidate for the nomination of President in 18G8 and 187G, he was nominated in 1880 and defeated by only afew votes. : Gen. Hancock was ajtrue Ameri can, physically, mentally and mor ally, a true Democrat at West Point, in Mexico during the civil war, orN as Federal Commander in the sub dued Southern States. I J -I Wherever ho became! known he f was beloved by all. . . i During the heated campaign of 1 1880, when the successful Candi date Garfield wa3 besmirched and accused of Jill kinds of bribe-taking, of corrupt practices, and when i no amount of "whitewashing could the democratic side, pure, noble, ' honest, so far t'above suspiciofi that the vilest; blackmailer and. the r dirtiest liar did not dare to cast even a shadow of dishonesty omthe noble patriot. And the very fact that he would not stoop to the low practices of the politicians defeated him. There is no State- in the Union where General Hancock is more beloved than in Texas, where he came as military commander do the South Carolinians love Sherman?- j, . '. A man true to his . T-rinciples; he juever swerved from his allegiance to the Democratic party, when oher great men iorsooK . their principles, their democracy, to become leaders, are rather the tools of a corrupt party. A friend to his friends, I just to his foes, he will always, as Jong as this Republic stands, be pointed at with hpnest pride, and the name of Winfield Scott Hancock wilj al ways "be a byword of honesty, chiv alry, bravery and kindness. j m' Agreat man gone; a good man has left us. We have to elect this, coming fall one Congressman, a State Sen ator, a member of the legislature, and all our county officers. Ejery one ought to know what .is goinon i politically. In a community where ! the citizen has no" time to attend to the political raffairs, the offices in variably fall into the hands of cqrJ rupt men and tho peoplefcave to ruittXeifegligen-c As an instance we point to New York pity and Philadelphia where we find the most corrupt government in the United States, where the better fUssi of neotde are too bU3V, chas- -- - t. - . - . ingtbe almighty dollar, and where, as a consequence, the government is in the hands of ward politicians and corrupt hangers on. ' Let every citizen of the county acquaint him self with the situation, and to do go we recommend everyone to sub--scribe to the- Jortu' CxnoLtSTA HerALP. We shall endeavor to keep our readers posted- on : every thing that is.- going on. . .- We . shall try to assist the people to have good, honest, Democratic omcers, that will administer our affairs honestly, economically and . democratically at- The General Assembly also by joint res olution of byth Houses have pro nounced for . the measure. The candidates for Congress in the cam paign of 1884, almost without ex ception, regardless of party, prom ised the people to give the measure their hearty and active support. Mr. Hendersj&n and Dr. Raimay both com mi f ted themselves to it. Mr. Henderson's views were widely published and attracted attention everywhcrc'in '.this district. So fur as we know not a single newspaper in the district, while the campaign was pending, took issue with the congressional candidates. The truth U the candidates' for Governor and the public speakers of both parties throughout the State gave their ad hesion and countenance to the bill. No candidate and n6 political party antagonized it. The bill proposes to appropriate $77,000,000 out of the surplus monies in the treasury, extending over the period of ten years, to be distributed among the several states, in proportion to the illiteracy existing therein,--ft? be ex pended by the Stales themselves and not by the Federal Government. The Southern States having more illiteracy than the other States of the1 Union, willreceive more than half of the appropriation. North Carolina will receivcabout ten per cent of the whole. Thisxbill is a proper one, and is not unconstitu tional nor undemocratic. History and the precedents all favor it Washington sanctioned Federal leg islation for educational purposes in his first annual address, and also in his eighth annual message. Mr. Jefferson, in his sixth annual mes sage to congress, was favorable to the same kind of legislation. Mr. Monroe and General Jackson both held 'that Congress have an un limited power to raise .money, and thatinits, appropriation they have a discretionary power, restricted only by theMnty to appropriate it to purposes of c opinion defense and of general, not locals national,: not state benefit.": In 18oG Congress distributed the surplus monjes aris ing from the sale of public lands among these several Stites. . The 1 whole amount distributed was over $28,000,000. North Carolina re ceived about $1,434,000, and it was the distribution of this magnificent fund, which, in all the States that properly used it. '.laid-- the -..foundation for the existing public school system throughout the Union. " , The Blair bill is constitutional in the shape in whjch.it--passed the The Senate in iiie 48th Congress. pending bill is the very same. Washington, Jefferson, Monroe and Jackson, all favored similar legisla tion. The bill cannot, therefore, be undemocratic. Whether the bill should pass is one for the Eeprt sentatives of the people to deter mine, but it will not -do for the statesmen of the present day to be wiser than the fathers and - framers of the constitution in a less liberal spirit than Jefferson and Jackson The Democratic party is and has always been'for a strict construe tion of the constitution, but neither hat party nor its most trusted rep reseritative statesmen," historicallv or logically, are committed to a theory of constitutional construc tion, which -will forbid the enact ment by Congress of a .beneficent measure like the one under consid eration. . ' v ; The State Senate of Ohio agrees to appoint a- special committt'e of three Democrats and three repub licans to investigate the contested, Cincinnati election cases. In cise of disagreement of this committee, Judge Thurman and R. A. Harri son are to be the final judges'. ; Friday. Montreal is entirely free from small pox. The Senate passes' a bill admit ting South Dacota as a State. The carl of Aberdeen is appointed Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland. . Two blocks of buildings destroyed by fire at Greenville. S. C. $80,000 worth of property destroyed. A tug in New York harbor runs down a boat of the Austrian Cor vette Donau, by, which accident one midshipman and five sailors are drowned. ; Mrs. Judge Pearson, relict of the late Chief-J ustice R. M. Pearson, dies at her home in Morganton. Mrs. Pearson had ' been married twice, her first' husband being the late distinguished lawyer,- John Gray Bynum. . Saturday. - The organ factory at Dayton, Va., destroyed by fire; loss, 0,000. Mr." Mills, of Texas, deliversa very able and lengthy speech in Congress in favor of silver. Rev. Johannes Oertel, the artist clergyman, has received a call to Suwannee, Tennessee. He has ac cepted the call, and proposes leav ing as soon as he co-mpletes some pictures for a church. The St. Paul Ice- Palace is quite a success. X t- The remains of President Gar field- are placed in a new sarcophagus. The disbursements of pensions for the vear 1885 amounted to $56,- 105,207.49.- "f .' Mozadav Justin McCarthy is still hopeful of Home Rule in Ireland. f Reports from all parts of the Union show an . appalling number of deaths from freezing. i Tuesday. Several deaths from Cholera re- porteu hi xiiriii., opiti.ii. X : ' -.-' DistrictJVttorney William Dorsh- eimer resigns. X J. W. Keid, of N- C, offers a bill to abolish the 'statute allowing seizing officers to destroy forfeited stills. '. '.. i- - : , x Serious troubles in - the ; Pennsyl vania coke mines. N Socialistic riots in Londpn. Mr. Morrison will, offer his new tariff bill in two weeks, - site are; in operation. Sash, doors" ! nal Government demands their blinds, laths and shingles are made, lrescnce at the Federal Court in Many stores and houses, are under t Asheville ; but in the light of the contract. The population exceeds j list two ycart exticncuce, what can Charleston;; the" county seat. --Whit- the denizens of Cherokee expect : tier lias a postofllc railroad depot, ' j If our memory serves nst- the express ofiice, and we expect to have State of North Carolina gare to the a telegraph ofSce verv son. The 'estern X. C. Railway one hun Swain Comity Terra Cotta Co. has d red and fifty convicts to be era been formed, with capital stock s ptoyed grading mid railroad e. AAA l . . . I j . . it . ' ...II J . i - . $5,000, to manufacture terra cotta of all kinds. The W.hittier Manu facturing Co., incorjiorated in Sep tember, will manufacture everything Fn the wood-working line. In ex planation of the progress we are making, it may be stated that no lots are sold in Whit tier without an agreement to improve them. Pro hibition prevails on the whole pro perty. This, the largest temper ance 'colony in the world, and the largest single enterprise by oue man in the United States, is attracting attention all over the country. from the mouth of thelXantahaUt Itivtrto thtloKU of Murphy in Vktrth- kc County,' I What proportion of this number has been kept on this grading work wb do not know, but this we do kjiow: That black walnut, poplar, and hickory timber has been cut in the woods, hauled to saw mills, con verted into lumber and loaded on cars for shipment beyond the bounds of1 the Murphy division, wholly by convict labor; that this same labor has been employed to erect build ings on private property for private benefit; that quarrits have been ojjiencd and developed to the advan tage of other than the Western N. C.I Railway Corporation; and that this forced of convicts, which " was to be: enmloved in "crradinEr" the 1 ';- - : v. : . ; v ;-:.-: ...-.; -; . . . ... tk3 oh TRIPLEIl THE 1 AMALGAMATOR 1 ' Swne Outside Ideas on Building and Loan. -Editors of the Hekaltk If T.nn trill H,.... ' ' .11 Jwu",Hf','7 "f a -PYC ,u " l"j arotirv motion, thus conreutrstlng the heavier portion of the tailing for .uljumt .;- ;. ; PATENTED. ''-:-:: This mich!n h ccmbiaation of silver rltc o t rrpmat s larre amslx matin? tsurfsce. working with rapidity audi rtticacy, which hm tt lliUno conipHhL The Urtns bove rcifwniU .mwUM tn wurUng tliWn. U fooMt of fourcprru-nirtl Atr Ctil .frrihrT, Uorini? a racc U tw-rn of Inrh, To plates are ix-rpemliculax, connecting UU two horijuailailiy ittclininl. Th pulp pases frtm the battery ami falls perpendicularly through the pi.ite, which f ir it 'zigzag motion, causinlhe free TM to impinge on rarb tUle. wbrn it pc th rough the horizoLlalhioclijHHl pUtcs which rt riffle, catrhia snjr ewraej Rohl Ulh on top and bottom. The plates dihnrpe in a Hrenlar pan t the eI which U jrlven a few words in reerard to the BuiM-J engaged during the fair of 1885 iu ing and Loan. Association that has pentting, hewing and loading on cars We clean from ibat : lively lit . tie sheet, the Montgomery Yidette, the fact that Montgomery county is turning her attention I to the culti- Nation of tobacco. W e xeei sure those lands in the piny, woods: are ; admirably adapted; for that purpose With care, just such land has been known 'to produce ': tobacco wprth io .00 ner hundred pounds. Next our Mr. Sherman makes along speech on Presidential prerogatives. Gen. Hancock dies. Wednesday. The bill giving Wilmington, NV C, $200,000 for a public building passes the Senate. Nv A mob of North Carolinians cross the Virginia line and hang a mule thief near Patrick- Henry Court House. votir we hono to see some of friends" from that section np here -with loads of the yellow leaf. Property in the South has in -, ' creased over $1,000,000,000 in val - ne in the past six years, and) all John Sherman and George Frisbee Hoar, Us guardian angels, haveto chow for it, is a very dijapiddted LIucdy thixt.Omalta Bee. N The Southern- part of Dacota has been admitted as a State under the name Dacota, while5 the northern part will be a Territory and called Lincdln -The vote stood 32, all, the republicans and Mr. Voorlices,' while all the Democrats excepting Mr. Voorhees, voted againstj.it. The fight over the admission has been very bitter and acrimonious and was conducted by Logan, Har- J risoh and Edmunds, on one side, and Butler, Beck and Morgan on the other side. ''-. - rMr. G uenther, for years repre sentative from Wisconsin, has de clined a renomination on the plea that he cannot save any money in Washington. This has . caused John Sherman and J. G. Blaine to smile at the fresh greenness of the Jionest Westerner. 1VHITTIER. V In justice to this new enterprise we publish the following from the Baltimore Manufacturers Record. Reports regarding the .progress of this enterprise differ so that it is difficult to judge which is correct. Will Dr. Whiftier endorse the fol io win Whittiek, N. C, Jan."21, 188C. Editor Man it facturers Record : ' I noticed an extract in th& Manu facturers'- Record from some other i t " a i ii i i paper, wnicn mtimateu mac tne town of Whittier was progressing slowly. This is wrong. No other town in North Carolina or any of the Southern States has ever accora plished as much in so short a time, The-firsf lot was sold oh the 12th of September, 1885. t The sales of lots in the town site proper now amount to over $20,000; the sales in the large ' tract belonging to Whittier amount to $25,000 more near the town. As some errors have crept into print in regard to Whittier's pnrchases, 1-will state that the ag just begun to take root in this place. There is no doubt that if the Build ing and Lor.n Asspcration is con ducted in the right manner it will be a great benefit to those who are interested in it. : And in the first lace be careful who yon select as your directors. Be sure and choose good, honest and competent men, men that will look after the interest of tlie poor man as wel as the rich, men that will treat I all alike, have no favorites, and the Association is. bound to prosper. This, as we understand i, is the people's association, and as such, is for the interest of the people, or those connected with-it -not for the benefit of a single indi vidual, or a certain class of individ uals, but for the good of all. The next office (and a .very, important one) is Secretary and Treasurer. The mail to fill this position ought to be a man that is fully competent, honest, and that has not too much other business to look after, but can give his .time and attention in at tending to the business of the Asso ciation. " At the last meeting it was said thafc-'jlhc Directors be elected by the stockholders, and that the Sec- retairy and Treasarer be elected by the Directors. This we are opposed to; we. think that the Secretary and Treasurer--j plight to be elected bv the members. Why do we say so? Not tccause we do not tbinkithat the Directors (whoever they nil ay be) will not bo competent to cioose a man that will notr be able to fill the position, but as we said before, be cause this is a psoplevassociation, and we think they are the ones to say whp shall be Secretary andxTreas urer. There is no doubt abouVt his way giving general satisfaction Vh3T? Pecausesthe majority will then have their choice, and majority rules. And if it is left to 'the peo ple, you will see that a Secretary and Treasurer is elected that will be a credit to the Association and the community - at large. There is also some talk about letting eacb man vote according to the number of shares he has. To this we are also opposed. - We believe in the man hytth one share having just as much right as the man with twenty, or in otherSvords, we are opposed to any one man being allowed to cast more than one, vote. Because we. have not so muchofxtt'orldly goods as our brother, and. cannot itake as" many shares, do.you think it is right to allow him more votes than us? This Association, as we understand, is more for . the benefit of the poor man, he is. the man that expecfcSxto prosper by -going into it, and we certainly think" that we ought to be allowed to have a hearing. . Our one share is worth as much to us, as omo with twenty. No" sir, we are opposed to this; place every mar? upon the same footing, gvve eacn the privilege of voting once, and you wilbr se& that everything will work m harmony, and to me inter est of all concerned. v We are the small. men (not in size but shares) and we have come to the conclusion that if the I5uiia- inc and Loan Association is to bo run by one. man,; or a selected set of men, it will be much better for us to do as we have, heretofore -stay outor in other words." we are op posed to centralization, and don't propose to go into a thing that ia to benefit a few and leave the majority in the rear. . Small Men. cross-ties and telegraph pores for nitji - oparianu.urg aim -vueviijL' Railway. r '-""- And we noticed on Thursday iu the neighborhood of the MudX'ut, llajmeraviUc, Uandolph Co., N. C, Or to THE TR1PLER AM A TjO AM ATOR h M ANUFACTUK1 kg CO .of New York : Benjamin Lkw, Sec'y and Treas., 1S1 Montague fctt., BrooVlyn, N. Y." i6tf. tomaticallv anr reoiurexl nun urv to ktn the nlatra iu SHlve forrr The machine especially, adapted for placer ruioo. It can lie worked with ! or without water: it rinjuircu ha mill for pulverization, it oulv being ueccwwiry t I f t the aml, which can be done al a trifling jf-ot. o that low prade ore can workrd pmntahly. T1ii machine han been practically lntel and i now on the Herring mine, 'Randolph county, where it met with such nuece ii to warrant the U Hrf thai it will 1k of iat value to the mining iutcrot of tui f!te. : This machine has au eU-ctiical attachment by wldch the niercttry hould it m ab6ut twenty-five convicts; a force Mivity; Inspection is invitcd. Fstrmutc- ctvrn for the erection cf"thi machin- on that WO hadfonuIy imagined were ! placer nnd otlu mine; hW for all other mining machinery by th underlined. 1 employed filpiug in trestles and im- ; -A- ' 1 ' hTTT ."rTiT?, proving iiiu uuuuibiun ul inc ruau, clearing out and repairing the ditch es jand water ways which supply that beautiful fountain at the Hound Kriob Hotel, which, to quote the Asheville Citizen, "squirts more wa cr) and squirts it higher, than any o,her fountain in the world. ,y Perhajrs that beautifully curving trak i "Puts a girdle round .the Citizen's world in something ovei y minutes ; but let me, in r scif t ear whisper," friend. Citi "that strange as it may seem, there are even bigger squirts in the universe than the Round Knob Iloel and its fountain. But to return to our muttons ana biscuits and muffins; all this labbr which has been so divested tori yov zen EICHMOND & D ANVILLll B. B. Concleiisecl Scliednle. i from its. legitimate object, 1 would, if it had Jbcep applied as was in tenjled, ajid directed by the act of Legislaturegranting it, have built the road several miles further to-wai-d our :Count)Kscat than it is at present. - j . - . '' ' . Is there any remedy? If so, to whchn'shall we look ? Is not this state of affairs a key to the- solu tion1 of the problem of ourNIVni tentiary system not being self-supporting? - . x" Vie sign ourselves, dear Herald, a lafge family, of years of patient waiting, 185U to 188G. NORtllWAtti)' No. 53. Daily. . . . . . 3 20 r. : I' DaiSv. i No. W JAFTJAEY 13tb, 103G. 12 25 6 20 k, M ;.3oo,.:' 10 03 A. M. 11 23 r. M 8 45 " .i 9 13 " 8 20 " : 50 4 30 " i 4 20 " 2 10 " ! 1 50 " 11 2 r. M. 10 7) A. Mi 7 0$ A. M. Arrive. i New York, Philadelphia,'" Baltimore,': Washinrtoh, Alexandria. Chariot ttvillc, Ivnchlmrjr D'finviUc SOUTIIWAItJV "No. 50 J V So. 51. Drtily. ; j Daily, Leave. 12 00 ni't - j 3 45 A. si. " I 8 m ! " 111 15 " ill 40 3 45 p. it 0 10 "i 9 25 "i i i r. 1 i . ; k : i 1 ! 1 20 ' l! 15 i y 35 r. m. 0 03 8 01 ".' 7 25 I " 5 41 " 3 43 1' 2 30 ' 12 57 ' 11 07 A: M. - 8 40 ; T ; . . . N SECOND HAND COLUMN. If, yon want , to purchase any gooas-advertised in this column call on us. xx ' ' .-' '. N ) 1 Twoi.pair of counter scales cheap. ' ' ! ; No 2 One 10 ft pval front metal shpWj case; cheap. Beautiful. ! No 3 Three upright, x walnut frame show cases. s n ; N"o. 4. Three imitation walnut, three foot round, tables; good as new,L$1.75 each. , m No 5 Two show cases, walnut frame, 6 and 8 feet; $G and 8. Xoj J Bark mill, as good ass new, $27.50. - - ; :r . Nq 7 Good office ' coal store. t:: fro " . ! Ko. 8. One top buggy and tnree openJ Price from $12 to $30.. :N"o. 9. Set of single and double harness cheap. , ' Nol 10. Sturtivant Blowers and Hangers in good order. . . Price $80. Ko.il A lot of rope, over. 300 feet in all, Cheap. '' - Nol 12. Two mining buckets. No 13 Wefctinghouse Thresher and eperator, used only two sea sons, $65.00 '. -'"'-." ; , '' Nol 14. A lot or gooaxDiru O JU- A. JJ.. 7 58 6 tiO .ri -f K rr- ...: r oo j -i-l-- 3 42 1 83 i.Nf. , 145 p. if, 10'42 8 15 5 45 " ltichmond, Goldsi.Kiro, ILdi-!i, ' Pnrlitini. tircetHtoro, llich Point, Saiisbiirj', Conconf, i Charlotte, r 3J25 f 4 3D r. . G.M 8 42 1 1 00 . 1125 2 55 a. m. 5 15 Ji 04 " 2 00 ! .. 1 !U 4 5 si 3 OO P. 3ki 6 07 " !iiii:-T 11 55 110 1ft i 1 10 x " m .TI 23 0 50 a ii. jLcave Gastcnia,? Pp.irtanl.urg, Greenville, 'Seneca, ' Lula, Atlanta. . Arrive. 1 57 3 00 ' 3 49 5 5C 7 14 8 55 1 1 08 ' 1 40 P. 11 oil ' 1 00 P . M . r 1 43" :i 34 4 4U 6 12 i U til M.jlO U v NORTHWAliJ). No. 53. No. 51. Daily j "ly- 8 55 p. M8 10 A. M 7 30 . : 7 18 6 55 " ; 0 50 JANUARY HJth, 1886.' Arrive. f NJeave. Grccnbof Kerr.crvflle, Salem, " - ' SOUTIIWABD. "Nv"50TT No. 52 Dailr. Leave.) 11 35 y. M..10 00 a. uj 12 09 a. M.U1 05 Arrive.j 1 17 ill 40 KOlTTIIWAHI: NORTHWARD: No. 3. No. 1 JANUABY 18th, 188a. PAILT EXCKTT HVXDAY. 0 45 P. 4 55 ' ii iu a: m. 10 20 Arrive. Leave. Lnivcrifr C'ha)cl Hill. No. 4. f No 2' i-ave.j e 35 p. m.11 55 A. ill Arrive.; 7 25 " 12 45 p. m. IooJjcls Cay Soirirloo. r; '- " ' . - " t -.J ; On trains 50 nm 51 Pullman Buffet Sleeper between New York and Atltrta. On1 trains 52 and 53 Pullman BulTet Slepcr between Washington and New Orjeatii. Pullman Sleeper Letwfceri Greensboro and Richmond. ' Tbroagh tickets on lc at principal stationt'to all pointa. ) . i Jb or rates and information apply to any agent oi me company, or E. B. THOMAS, Gea'l Mana-er. C. W. ClfEARS. A. a. P. A. -U : OiTTlX Engtnoor, . JOHN A. RA3ISAY, Attends to Railroad Construdionnrreya and Mappinj;. of-Beal Estate, Estimates of Water PowcrsPJan for the Erection of Milla. Dwelling, and attend to the purchase of ftU kinds pf Machinery, Building 3Iatcrials, Ac,, 4c. 'Jhjr livery Stable JOHN G.' tiEILIG, Prop'r: Banner Tobacco Warehouse. t3txlG& 3D rally. i 8-iy - 8 WINK Z 7UQMA2CH. , Salisbury Woolen Mills- . ManBfactpreraW raJnwr?. Jein tntinta, U Kenjr., Blanket. mrum, Uvll, t. 7-ly - .- , . . . ,.. r Mr. Edison has come to the front with another great invention, which, for usefulness, will equal if not excel any of his former achieve ments. It has been one of the often-attempted but never success fully carried out pet schemes to. tel egraph from a moving train. It re mained for Edison to perfect the system. ' The trial made on a Staten Island railroad train proved satis factory in every respect. .Dispatch es were sent from the train moving NoJ 16 Base Violin in good order Cost $30. Price. $15. No. 17 Self-feeder Coal Stove Price; $10. Cost $18; . ; 5 Not 19 Horse, f wagon, harness hay frame Cheap. ; ; No. 20. Buggy at any price. ; No 21. Two open coal grates CNo 22 Portable corn mill and gearing 3 ft. 10 in. Buhr. ,$75.00. No 23 Portable flour mill and o-earirig, 4 ft. Buhr, $250. ' , . " No ;24 Cook stove and pipe, in good rder, $5.00 - No i25 A printing press and one font of type, costing $7.50; sell for $4.00 j ; - - :, ; v . No 26 A small printing press, nearly! new, with one font of new fancy Icard type. Cost : $3.00; sell for $2ioo; :-..;;;.;; V.-t-p:;; No 27 An eleven dollar collec tion of foreign postage , stamps r for at a speed of 25 miles per hour, and $5:00.! - sr i ; . , ' i3;12 minutes answers were received f No.128. Abeantifnl marble top on board the moving train- portable soda water fountain,.. $5i First-ClM Tnrn-ontd of all decrtrnoi -Tutw imhnl mt all boar, with or wit boat driver. JRmnilnic and mme. - urorerm (rraaw dated. Vnftnpt attenUtm paid to aU rutimr MT;VER?i0N. HOTEL, SAUSDITH.Y." W. C. Situated near tho Junction of tbe B. & D. and-W. N.O. Railroads. X GAS AND ELECTRIC BELLS. Ur;e 8opl Bomi on Main ktrrat. coxtTEj ran or num.- -. Sportsmen will find Sallnburr cttoatrd fn the finest Quail-Shontbg- eetkn of North Carolina. F-IKST-CLAl) LIVEBV HTAHLE. ? 1 P. A. FEEE0IS, Owner aad Proper, Chas. D. Vernon, ClerkK" " My. GOOD FARM For Sale! SALISBURY LODGE. ;.; Knlrht of Hon. Mein aighU tint a4 tli.rd Monday in each mcatb. ""-'y ..... y - .v ....... r . EUGENE JOllKSQX, Ifaiofactirrtr cf Plug ni Tfisl Tcfcaccfi; FARMERS WAREHOUSE. SALES CF TCa'.CCO EVERY Zkt. 7-lj BealL Bout k, Yoari. rrfietora. iWIIOLKSALE AXD KETAI I. DUTJCaiSTS. TEE0. Ff IXUTTZ 4 00. r r ., SVBSCU1BB FOE THE North Carolina Herald. , Oaal3T.H. CO ;w - Onp aundrwlL and fifty-aeTen acres of Jandi on the water of Second Creek, in Franklin' township,, containing, one good dwelling Iiotwe. one good barn and other out houses, crib, etc. The dwelling has a good basement.... Also one good tenant house. , Creek and branch bottom lands located in such a rnanner as to be culti-; vated in the best-manner.; GoM ore has been found on.the ptice. I will offer the above plantatioaforthe. enm or fl,3001 Parlies meaning business will do well to Mill Stones and Granite Gold Grindrp. Rock Work of all kindA j T. WY ATT, ' "'- x- Successor to E. E. Phillina. ' 9-1 j P.O. Box HO. .11. C. BOST & CO., 1 --: ; . xn. t.t-t?o xr ' Fire Xnsuranco Ageni y J. BAWL SfcCUBMXS, ? rpnTPsentinsr a line oi Jfire iniur. I Comnanies equal to any in WcsscjuN - call on me.' . - DAVID B. G11EEN, Can cive as low rates and ltrm a can - Salisbury, X:C. 1 obtained. ' Tl'JJ .'J.t.
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1886, edition 1
2
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