Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Feb. 18, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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NORTH CAROLINA HERALD. r ' rrrrr THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. i860, ! CITY ITEMS. Did you get a valentine! j . Court oncned last Monday, a great many people in attendance. 740.140 pounds of freight arrived at Salisbury from the Western C. K. R. on Monday last. ''). We arc under obligations to Hort ,T. S. Henderson for reports of tlie various Departments. Important meetirg of the Ruilfl 1 in" and Loan association on Thurs day night, the 18th, over KlattZ jB drug store. ' Rev. F. M. Jordan preached at the Baptist Church on Sunday night last, He will officiate again on his return from ltaleigh- Dave Lindsay says he killed a wild goose at South River last week. Dave is a great Sportsman," but one goose ia .nothing when compared with his ten wild turkeys. J V . Jerome, a worthy young It it in jVlbemarle, Stanly county, v j'tn-arricd . last week to MissElla J -jHoss of the same place, so says the 'Stanly Observer'. it'.. "v. Last Saturday, in spite of. the bottomless roadtf, about 20,000 pounds of tobacco were sold our warehouses.- Some piles' brought '28, 30 and 33 dollars per hundred. .Judge MacRac charged the jury Inst Monday in a clear and exhaust ive manner. The judge makes a v it V good impression 'on our peo plcjalul a ratht-r bad one on our evil doers., - We wish to call special attention to t and io report of our dialled School, we hope that every parent in- ttre.-ited in- the education of their children will read the. article care fully and heed the appeal. it. ' - . J. K. Hankins,. auctioneer at the Uariner warehouse, js a young man that k no ws u hat tobacco i.1 The Iteaiity of the tiling is , he under stands how to get a good price for the fanners. . ' ; .. V . ' !M r. A. ( i . llalybu r'ton , formerly depbtjagent at tins place, has opened .:i lujitel near the passenger depot in .UhevilJe. K very one fr.m Salis bury will Gnd it home-like v and pleasant at his house. 1 RoLt. Davis has made , arrange ments with the -largest furniture manufactory in the South and in a few' days will run. in "the furniture. Everything in4he line and at bot tom prices, (rood for Davis. Ve K-eeived a complaint from, subscriber at DrvV Mill. Cabarrus -ountY, that he did not get his a i - "til JIeuai.I). He mail tnem every j week to l)rys Mill aud still he says "lie did not get but two numbers this year. lV'here is the fault and who u to blame ? We said in our last issue that the so-called Locke Bridge was built by Lewis Beard, the grandfather of our Capt. John Beard . j Lewis Beard wa the grand uncle of Capt. John, nud the father ot the latter, when 'ii vears old, was the first one toi 4- v" ii u-;a. n i take toll on the uridffe. u Jt is reported that a large con- i traet to pave some of the streets of L.ineinnau has been awarded to a party of gentlemen owning quarries near this place. Our granite is' of a quality hard to beat, and will al ways be aTsouroe of 'income.- This contract will insure to the Salis bury quarries ?orVfor some time. $10,000 more will secure to Salis bury a :)0,000 cotton mill. Mills at Xewton, Concord and other c pmnts. are paying well. After court has adjourned we have the assur- .anee that Thco. F. Kliittz, Esq., wttl put his shoulder to the wheel. This means siiccess and the blessing of the eitizens of liowan county. The young ladies and the chaperones will meet at the residence of Mr. A. H. Boyden on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock for the purpose of making final arrangements for the supper, to be given the young gentlemen of UJ?casure Clubv We feel sure the gentlemen-will appreciate it. Owing to the destruction by fire in the Salisbury depot, on the night of January 23rd, and loss of two is fides of the Stanly Observer, we cciuld not get out a paper last week, and our issue this week bears the wrong date on the outside, and so it will continue for a few ikues, but we will untangle it as soon as pos-ihe--$dnly Observer, j Three car loads , of colored emi grants started from Statesville to nsas one day last Weekj.' While ttwas in motion: a colored Jov whVC VlrtK t0 a bouncing bQy..,whicVoeCttrrenee u plexed and worried th ,i y P SuctorrlThe wom Ver C0U' the boy lien Newland. Surveyors at work near' the old depot left a great many pegs stand hg on and near the railroad track -ih the vicinity of Hon. J. S. tWf 8 ri-' One-morning .they. found them all kndeked down . Wch was instituted for the offend e,wheu ,t turned out Uhat young Jfhn Boyden ?nd Johnny Beall had one the-mischief. Salisbury Graded School. i Examination! jot closed were ZZZZT " w" JTZ "v; "vii, tiiuiv craving 98. In the highest grade Leo Wal lace was at the head, averaging 9?. For the fourth grde, which is in 31 is Neely'a room, the examiner gave 40 wordj to be spelled, and H pupila out of 23 gpelled every word correctly. The following is the conclusion of the examiner's re pot t : - . I . . - , On the whole; the examina tion shows that good honest work is being done in every department of the school and that there is no fooling in any room. Beside the very few things suggested I , know of no improvement we can make. Ai already stated I left every room with increased respect for teachers and pupils. When we consider that educators have pretty well determined that the beat results cannot be attained when a teacher has more than one grade or an average attendance of more than thirty-five, and that there .is not one of our teachers who has only one grade and the average at i tendance in each room is about 42. the result attained reflects no little credit on both teachers and pupils. The greatest trouble I about the school is irregularity of attendance on the part of many pupils. Last month, for example, 240 pupils at tended first and last, and yet the average attendance ' was only 142; We have determined, and rightly determined, that when a parent ex cases the absence of his child there shall be no questioning of his au thofity or inquiry into his reasons. No regulation of ours can remedy the evil, but perhaps an appeal to theparents can do some good. For after making all allowance for sick ness and the fear of it, bad weather, and that the services of children are needed at home, it is evident that a considerable percentage oi the absences are caused by indiffer ence on the part of the parents or indulgence to the children. Now beside the injury' done the children an immense injury is done, the school. You go into a room, and find; -12 pupils, some G or 7 of whom have just, returned after being ab sent, some one day, some more, some one Week, some. more. They are jail behind their class. The teacher cannot form a new class for them, nor would wo. permit it, nor indeed would one new class 'serve, there would have to be three or four and soon every room would have twenty classes in it, and the. teacher have only 3 minutes to devote to each. They, must go on with the grade. Yet the explaining and helping that these six or seven re quire to try and enable them to catch up with those that are going on consumes much of the time that belongs to the other 33 and they are IrJntVf 'li?iTri " Rrflrtr ' fS?l-TVt 1- it:it' rfti. turns after an absence is a brake wjiich checks the progress . of his gj-ade. The work is heavy enough oh every teacher without this. Surc-l- it is a case in . which, we. should have the "sympathy and help, of every parent aind well wisher of the School. .- . ''. ' ' ' -, Very respectfully, j ' i J. Mukdocit, ; ! Examiner. The school committee has determ ined to offer a diploma to . those of the highest grade who pass a . search - i. i . in examination at tlie end of the A 43 .1 t . i term on me siuuies oi me ronituon schocl course. That to obtain this j diploma, a pupil must not fall.be low 60 on any branch, and average at least 75 on all. That those who attain an average of So and upwards have marked on their diploma, that they have graduated with honor, and that those who attain" an aver age of 95 and upwards have grad uated with very great honor. That the names of- all the graduates be published othcially in- all the town papers with these marks appended k v, '-'i? i ! and a star ho ,nf ut fo,cfMrs. G. P. Erwin has gone to put of those graduatingwith very great honor. Also that former pupils of the school who shall attend for at least two months between now and the, examination, shall be allowed to2 graduate onf the same terms as those now in school. Building and Loan. According to agreement, a large representative body of citizens met in the hall pverKluttz's drug'store. Theo. F. Kluttz, in taking the chair. stafed7that the number of shares subscribed had been - increased to the number of 055. The constitu tion and by-laws were then offered by the committee; they were-dfs-enssed, amended, and as amended adopted. According to these) by laws the stockholders will elect 12 directors, a secretary and treasurer, and an attorney; the directors will elect the. president and" vice-nresi- .dent. Each stockholder .will, bave one vote, no matter how many shares a stockholder may hold. As it was getting rather late when the consti tution and by-laws were adopted, it was moved and carried to have next Thursday a meeting for the purpose of electing a secretary and - treas urer also an attorney. It was moved and carried to have the an nual meeting every third Thursday in February. Messrs. I. H. Fonst, S. J. McCubbins, jr. and W. T; Rainej were appointed a committee to engross the constitution and by laws in a suitable book, have every stockholder "sign this" constitution an d collect from each- one 25 cts per share as initiation fee, also that no body should vote: before - he had signed the -constitution and" paid his fee. The book is now open for J signatures at Rluttz'a drug store. ' ""-lectins ofBoard of Tobacco Trad & The meeting wju called to order I hw f'ot If f 1t .-I... ! tern. The following member we ! enrolled : uuwr ." II. C. liost & Co., (1L C. Host, j. u. roaru. o . ji. iot), John I Sheppard, llankins Uros. & f o . 1 John Beall, Swink & Thomaon. J. D. Knni, W. 11. ltounseval . & Co.. I Uapt. T. 15. Ueall, Bot & Foard ana J. j. iianicins. Ua motion of ilr. Hank ins Capt.II. C. Host was unanimously elected President, J. D. Gaskill V ice-rreaident, and J, D. Enniss, Secretary and Treasurer. Mr. llankins moved that the adop tion of a constitution be postponed until next meeting, and that a com mittee of three be appointed to wait npon those who contemplate joining the association, and to in sist on their attendance at next meeting. Carried. J. R. llankins, D. A. Swink and T. Ii. Beall were appointed to be the committee. Adjourned to bidet at the Farmers warehouse on "Friday 15th, at 4 o'- cloek, P. M. II. C. BoST, President. J. D. ExNis, Secretary. A Bad Habit. Many complaints are made by subscribers that they do not receive u;- L t iL ief nAn: liien papvi iiuui hw m. von wuiw Do you know what is the matter? One reason is that yon have told several of your neighbors to get your mail from town. They have got it, and are neglecting to turn it tiver to you.. Our postmaster and his clever corp3 of efficient assist ants assures usj that this happens every week. Don t send for your paper. Come and get it with your other maij and all will be well. It is a source of great annoyance to the postmaster to have one man ask for mail for all his neighbors, and then have the same neighbors come in and complain that they haxe not received their mail. If our P. M. wanted to, he has it in his power to refuse to give out mail without a written order. Remember this is a bad habit of sending any and every one for your mail. Lare Land Sales to;Enslifili Capi talists. ' Capt. Blake, representing an Eng lish sporting club, purchased for them last -October o0,000 acres of land in Burke county. N. C. Thei price paid was 05,000 to Messrs. Tate and Avery of Morganton. Capt. Blake was in the city a few diiys ago, the gnest of J. D. Stewart and we are informed that a large number of quail 'have' been turned loose on the land in order that the Englishmen may readily find sport when they come over to take; pos session of their estate. Capt. Blake is the gentleman who lately pur chased the celebrated Piedmont Springs'ih Burke count3T, adjoining the lands above mentioned.. J. D. Stewart spent fourteen days in makr ing an examination of this large tract for the purchasing" parties. Married. On Wednesday at 8:30 a. m., at the residence of Mr. A. L. Johnson, the bride's father, Mr. jShn W. McKenzie to Miss Mary L. John son. Mr. McKenzie was for a long time connected with the 'Watchman at this place, and is at present edi tor xf the Vidette, published at Troy. MontETomcry county! Y congratulate .our f riends and-take pleasure in reflecting theodd wish es of our citizens, among whom the happy - pair ! have many friends. They left on Wednesday morning for their r new home, where the smiles of the good-hearted editor will brighten the sanctum of the Vidette. I I Personal. ,f ' Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Moore are boarding at the Boydeu House. Marganton for a few-days to visit her toother. j Mr. Peebles, one of Davie coun ties tobacco manufacturers is a new buyer on our tobacco floors. Mrs. Noble, witli son and daugh ter, of Philadelphia, are the guests of 31iss Carrie Slurphy. . Mr J F Blair and '' family, for merly of this city, are boarding at Mr. llaly burton's, near the railroad depot in Asheville. , ; , Vie had the pleasure of seeing Mr. John W.. Wads worth, of Charlotte, walk up the street Wednesday morn ing with his arm around : W. H. Overman. - " 'y- j ':- Capt. John Wilkes, the- enter prising proprietor of the Mecklen burg Iron Works, was in the city on Monday. He says he will take some stock in our cotton mill.' - j M. S. Brown has gone to Char lotte to attend the wedding- of Mr. Ervin Bankin to Miss W'ilkes, daughter of Capt. John Wilkes," to take place on the evening Of thej 17th. We luve the pleasure of record ing a call from Mr, Ottoi F. Peeler, editor of Berwyn 'Record, published at Berwyn, Chester. county. Penn., whods looking over our State with a view of settling here. " ? Our clever and highly respected young frieud, Ed. H. Wilson, who, ever since its -opening, has been connected I with M. S.. Brown's cl ot hi n g house, has accepted a po sition in a clothing house in Atlan ta, Ga. He leaves on Friday morn ing for that place, and carries with him ' the reputation of an honest and efficient salesman. L.ji-i. n C?C """i?0! tnm tie ; Wk ( mk ininw i lcb;j .bh. 'vw vrK- - ; A Tluable dicovrv of diromI i "ported from lancy eoantr. r t J. 8. lUtbbone, of Krooklvn, K.I l nai i orieoea an omce at vne- villc for the purpose of dealing ia mineral pro erties. ' - II. A. Hi ton-31. J5.,-.W.A s sucker and and Judge A. J. Sevjer ire workinr the Powe placer mit, are working; the Powe placer min Jear 3Iorganton, U.. 'The? are old Colorado miners and know what they are doing. ; i One of our subscribers at On J dia, Penn., writes for information ! regarding the price of board etc., in the mining districts. He gavs they are well pleased with the Her ali and hope soon to -visit Korth Carolina, and that it ig destined to be a great State. I . - k '.ic:, . Mining is looking ;iip . briskly. $10,000 per month, are ;thc ship ments of gobUfrbm tlie mint at Charlotte. I This amotiht rejiresnta about 2o per cent of ;.the , product. Every mining man in the' State should do what he can to heln a na- rcr liVo the TfFTt ll.n f 'Vlftt nrl xrort 5 the cause. Subscribe and know what is going on iu a,.cause that brings so much monej in the State. Horno and Bartrum Mine. Our fellow townsman, Capt. Jas. Gill, who has just erected a ten stamp mill writes us as follows: Asiieboro, N. C., Feb.. 11, 'SG. . Editors IlEitALD: Started mill to-day. I did not have, to stop for anything, which you kiiow is rather unusual for a stamp mill. I have one of the cpmpletest stamp mills in tliis country. - Everything works to a charm. Messrs. Home & Bar trum are well pleased with the mill. Dredge Mining Enterprise. - ."Wc learn that Mr. H. G. Gilbert, of Boston, Mass., has been prospect iug the bed of the Qcona Luf-ty river in Swain countyJfand has met with such results aa to determine him that it is rich in gold. He will put in a vacuum dredge, for the pur pose of working the bed of the river beginning at its confluence with the Tennessee. j "We understand that s.ome contracts for timber have al ready been let. ' - Queen of Rowan. In January while" Mr., S. C. Miller was prospecting he made a very-rieh, find on -ar pi-operty. sonje eight milesj southeast of. this city.. He said nothing of it except to his associates, !Messrs Smith & Harri son, until they had secured the pro perty, consisting of 120 acres of iauu. Luejy. inua ticu iooi cut anu openea ine vi;in,wuicn proves to b 'about 'eighteen inches in width and every piece of quartz shoAving fre gold. This' certainly is a rich strikeand adds one more to Kowaivcounties rich mines. Barringer Gold Valley Items. Editors II ekald 't Please give me space in your valuable paper for a few items, from the B: G. V. Per haps many readers of the IIerald do not knov where this mine is. Let me explain : The Barringer Gold Valley is four miles east of Gold Hill, ; jin the upper part of Stanly county, near the Stanlyjmd Cabarrus line. There has . been a great deal I of work done at this mine in time past; but there is no work going on here-now. About twelve months ago, Mr. Geo. Gaun ter, ;--of Cleveland, O;', put up a chillian mi on a small 1, and ivdf ked the mine scale. It -payed very well. After working-for some time he sold the machinery to Nnssmau & Co., antl they inovedit to anoth er mine. It is said that-when this mine wis first opened, it was very rich. Itwas sold once for $.18,000.' It is thought by manT that this mine would pay exceedingly well, if it was worked in therrlght'way Mr. G. Y. Teelcr& Co. are' pre-; pun iig to .open. f?i i mjne uu ras per place rhear ' the B."?.' y. - It is likely, that tliey willjfe Hxo;Bar-. iiuger mr v : :iT : . i ' 1 Mr.' I; . Bsinger1'; recently boujht 'finel plahaf (oo. 'in Cabar rus county,' and Kas. moved on the same. " .!."''. ' ; " J' " '. ;' - ' We are , surrounded here by : a number of grist "mills and saw mills. We can hear the whistles of about eight different , steam mills, all of which are doing A lively bus iness this winter, purely: this ia an enterprising neighborhood. . , - '-There is one thing that we heed here, .and that - is . a post-office. Sometime. ago,, .the -question was agitated verV mnch: but it has grown cold,1 and I hear nothing more said about it. Now, citizens, wake againj and let us hear your de- cision. 'MEfiONE Y & BRO. kII Urj uooas, peju ' busbel; Groceries, Motions, irats, Shoes. Dress j Conit . .. ..... Goods, Trimminss. They; keep the best j Oats, - - -of goods; they soil for cashV and for.thla j heat '.,-" reason sell cheap; Uey fco mortgage, j beat Bran, per bushel, nor exact exorbitant, prices, i This is the j Sweet Potato, -oldest mercantile houM 'ae town -per IrUh " " haps in. the state, , Tb4 :byc merited a j dozen. . - gKi trade and sustain .it. They .feel jlSttcr. Ir pound, , grateful to their maul friends for their 1 Chickens. -iberal patrona-e. -f - I toD' Z.: , - i . .v-imilrcaa Note. err I. l Hoscche ii off da Bttt of kknf. s. rv iJS4C. I rial. I.ar n : t j on ac: v I Kppnetr it ill it rttrtrdi rry cnuoii oai hopt-j btar of hi ita jproVcmect Hie change of chcd ale n ht Western makei the paenjrvr leave t at 11:5 a. m. and arrives fro a the mtt at 550 p. m. L Great pile of walnut timber are to be een at the different Nation I on t he Wettem road beyond Wayne itl .t r J- Till j waiting Shipmcat. Jas. Young, of the firm of Yonrg - l(r..!. Kt-nlnn; Ohio: tlel.r 1 in liard woods, is in Western Xorth f Carolina purchasins timber for f ar- eia gnipment. : The train on the Mnrphy Division leaves Asheville at 9:4D a. ' m. Crdssei the Swananoa, climb the Balsam 3Iountains, crawls down ScotU Cnek, rushes down the Dev ils jDip and over the foaming Tuek asetge three times, then over the Tennessee river and up it to the Nahtahala, which stream the road follows to Jarretts, 102 miles from' Asheville, passing caves, water-falls, marble quarries, beds of tale, iron, and as. fine timber aa can, be found rajthlto United States. t . ..4 . The W. X." C. railroad will reach Murphy, Cherokee county in about L0Tf .year W ill it stop here? Al ready this question is answered from the fact that roads are projected from East Tennessee, and one from Northern Georgia is building on to connect .with the Western at Mur phV thus insuring a southern outlet. OoJ. Ii. M. Pulsifer of the Boston, Mi ss., Herald, is the newly elected President of Murphy and North Georgia railroad, which road is pu diing for Murphy. 'Where are you going?" was the qu ?stion put by Capt. Tom Murphy to a lady passenger boarding the train at Newton one day last week. "None of your d busiuess, you olt Ben Ncwland, I know you; put mc off- the train once, did'nt you?" So neoneiu the crowd remarked, t't aat's not Newland, its Frazier!" " Vou are a liar," responded the lac y, "I know Frazier, wo used to go courting." Just here Conductor Murphy made polite application for hej- ticket. "Ticket," shouted the female, "you go to thunder, or I'll gi4e you ticket over the head. I am a c aisy, 1 am, and if you give me a showing I can lick any man on the eaj, can't I?" "Oh yes," respond ed Mr. D. P. -Youhtj the jailoj from Newton, who had found this woman in a destitute condition and clothed, fed, and cared for her until now. he was returning with her at his owii'v, expense 'td'her home near Mar shall, in Madi n county. At Round Ki) ob she regaled the crowd with "Wait for the carriageand' we will all) take a ride." Arriving at Ashe- viHe she addresssd about 150 people on the, presents management of the. Democratic party. As the train I moved off she enrsed One or two ; famiIiar faccg an(1 lit jnt IIeres to jgood old whiskey, 'etc'wiith great zeal. Slowly the train moved off until the buzz of the wheels, the bejlow of that bullish sounding whistle mingled wit the roar of the Swananoa- river succeeded . in drowning the sad. but amusing sound of crazy Elizabeth Yclton's voice. 10,050 ACRES OFJAND AT $1.50. ' Ti ;lo Perfect Has Been Vested in Present Owner Since 1835. Ixcellent timber land, being coveredi with Cherry, Red Birch, Balsam, Ashe, Oak, Maple and all other timbers com mon to the section. Any amount of wa ter power." Three veins of gold-bearing ore have been discovered, assaying from $2.j50 to $10.30 per ton. Vast quantities of Magnesia, Copperas and Alum are found near a cave on this property also some native Copper. , The 'cave itself be in a wonderful work of nature The hand when cleared is admirably adapted to ktock raising and agricultural pursuits. For further information address BUERBAUM & EAMES, Salisbury, N. C. We also have a tract of 10,000 acres within live miles of railroad. Cherry,' Oai , Ashe, Poplar and Hickory timber. If sold at once can be bought for $1.40 peri acre. 19tf TOBACCO MARKET. i BErOBTED UT 1 JOHN SHEPPARD. o -. - " Breaks Lave been large and prices . on commons and mediums little off, while " good tobaccos of every class arc! celling well Brights . are active and high, There is much inquiry and great demand for all fine tobaccos. Breaks are' still greatly deficient in color. Lus. Common, Medium, . Good, Fine, - -Common, - . Medium,. , Good,' Medium, - . Good,- -Fine, FineiFaney $ 3 O0 5 00 5 00 & 6 50 - 6 50 . 9 00 12 00 20 00 - . 4 00 6 00 - 6 007 00 10 50 IG 50 13 50 & 16 00 30 00 27 00 S5 00&49 00 55 00 70 00 Leaf. ", i PRODUCE MARKET. COKUECTXD BY V. W.UbACE.' Corn Heal, per bushel, 1 TM : . . U- . - no - 2 60 a 2 7 5 - 65 45 . - 40 i rsmiiY f ion r. irv '1 '.- 00 25 50 ' 50 80 a 40 12 a 15 13 a 20 15 a 25 -j..vxrerA,-BT.-Fi mamt .'-.. - xxacii oi Xjuua 'I-.-', . w4-flfi. t mnm Wl4 J, dar Ihm 4lh dir of Mrciw iLi Ht, V1U TwlliinNr.ilisJ mi U& ! e? Um Ufck- Jehu Knox ami ollww,- r,t-Atrhrt lrrt nln; J. M, "n. "Jm Grb5a 11." u4 lb "AU C,Thm in:." rtlei& TrH." AUtut ltctr mcrr nf the !Te t five tMHtom lAd. t!ire iraci are Un! f or grain a&d lf.taurr, ISec mortise rrWre4 la f!e wjWie flS. :i funtirr InformatWa aUdrvM Jall-.tt SVm. CUariott. N. C..'6f 1U.U. J JOUNNfTruttv. TALwrrr & Sox. Mortgigt January 2?th N5. t'4U Don't "fool wv vour cUl c:hi m- cbines to trarcUn jr atenen. Thry cbare S3 ffT cextl more than wc do. and get vourofcl one for notblnf . Merorsev A liro. wilt overhaul your mch!m tnke j It work, as will as when new at wnallctwt, or make a fair exchange with you, , JDisbliitioii. ' j ; . ' ... By mutual consect the llLicksmlthln firm" of lirown & Morgan have disolTttt. Mr.' 1.,W. Drown will continue the hui nesa at the oM Ptarnl. near the Farnu-r' lr!lr- U' o rli j .11 ' fp W A frrrrw will own a shop at Earnhardt's old stam! PlW Brown. W A MoIman. 181m EYERYTIIIXG fEW. I lav in r just opened a new st,ore in the Mansion House, on Main Slrect, 1 am pre pared to furnish anything iu the GROCERY LINE. Canned Goods, Sugar, Coffee, Nuts,. Candles, Fruit, Raisins, Or " anges, and all kinds ' -of Country ... Produce4 Also a full line of 3feats. Beef, Pork, M'rtton, Sausage, and in fact everything in scaeon, Remember that I deliver .oods free of cost to any part of. the city with dispatch. Also notice that everything I have is Frcsli cvncl 33ro"r. , Yours truly, ! . W. GALES. NOTE. I am always on the market for the purchase of Fat tattle and Country rrouuee. . , MER0NEY & BR0, make-and sell the best Plow in the StateYou can always get the Points ami-parts without paying express freight-from a great distance, as you wiirhave to do if bought of foreign nianufacturers. 75 cts will make an old plow new. its this not economy? Tosbrial farlors CHAS. WILLIAMS, I have just furnished the new room in first ;class style? and have: everything new and clean, consequently being fully equip ped and prepared to execute my art of Shaving, Hair Cutting j and Dressing, Shampooning, etc., in a superior and modetn manuer. ! GENTLEMEN $RE SOLICITED TO CALL J Very respectfullv, .. I3ly . . CEAS. WILLIAMS. ' JOHN HATLEY. Shop four miles from Salisbury, on Bringle's Ferry Hoad, docs Blacksmith' ing of all kinds. Horse Shoeing, and Buggy ltepairingahd Painting. Guaran tees as good work as is done in the coun ty, and at low rates. i , f 5-2m 5 r Remember if you get a sewing machine from Mercney &"l5ro. and .after a wcekti trial )-ou are not satisfied, you are , ai lib erty to return and exchange, i Having been engaged in making and Repairing Boots and Shoes for 'the, past 23 years, the old reliable John F. Eagle, is still to be found at his old place of busi ness ou Innis street third door below Gas kills. 11-ly. ! . " Meroney & Bro. have thirty years expe rience in the Setting Machine' Bvtiuef& have served 30 years in repairing! : They examine all and sell none but the best. Carpenter, Contractor --AHD-- 33TJXLX)3)3Fl.r Having been engaged in the abote line, I am prepared to do all kiuds of work. , J. n. MICHAEL, 15-3m Verble P. O., liowan Co., N. C J. L Hopkins, 0AEPE5TTEE, COFTEAOTOE, AUD Having had five rear experience in Kowan. Slanlf and Cabarrua counties, I am prepared to build Houses and other buildings at rates that will compete who any. Address, Gold Hill. Z:" GLEN ANNA FEMALE ACADE3I Y. THOMASVILLB, IT. O.' ; KRS. L SCHULTZ-DAYiS, : - Prisc The Spring Session will begin . February 3rd, 1886. , . The bet roethodg of teaching atloptejl, and neither pains nor expanse will be spared to make the school all iu friend may desire it to be. Beautiful and healthy location, good discipline and successful management. - urn nnu is to 512 peb losth. Ample Accommodation. For further particulars a3drca the IVSacipal. 16-lm . ' J Y0U VZIIiL.nilP l5 .... . - - AaWB ttOnr4 ":- 4 i C4WiL5 7ff? 0?S5 GOODS, " All Oliacaca. n BELOW FORUEU PRICK ItttiU tram ft to e.; ttt4ta KwiTVU Jeans anrj ; Ca55imcrtS Much Ctxl Blorh IVnwrtlc fca low M ?Hr TV , lii.!Mmi 4-4 M-Hn tw t8cri Wft t To. Tbe Mi-unc bk a it tJwwhcd. evrii mtlu ihn i. Tht ar frn a b-w milt rrr amt u tn-ir.j ItnOTII- 4 Every Pair Warranted. i , Only Dow pair kvc trn rptumt-t n nnif rear. The, lire miie k ttXriHTlK K. Wl V tut Oak Ta !Hie to wU uut. If Yen Want a Eosd Stce Ask Fcr ft It & Bro. Never buy a psr itrouml ktlrr tn nh tr to f l Jnn uu i-n tur ot Mtnney & Brt4 a WAKiUnTKU ALL SOLID LKATHEU 8H0K FOE S1.25. e are Laving rotnnym nt)w hIkk? miwle for the tiprin;; TraJe. hteii wlU (riv ym trtor cmu lort fcniimort? nrvk than any ahue yu or triedr We have a lot' of Lrukeu nuuiknU HATS AND SHOES Which we offer At price to null customer - REGARDLESS OF COST Trae Favmir atia ewnomv 1 tobuy vk! rood. If you prcler to be pot ami keep im, buy poor guuda. it ciitita as much to make a im thin um ii (itMfs io mane a roou tiling, ji )u buy jioor goods you are alwkft big Ut ttud nevt-r nave unylLilitx. You wiil alw-ay.3 find In thin old hon. ttf rears exju-rk-iite, tUo bvrt K'J"i" at lov.tat rnora. Vuu will Ti ml in thin liou.se young intm of hlh . character wiio will be (iIcmmmI to crv their trienrtH; they will not take advaMnge of you;: t hey will wll the poor maa txJ kir at the aell the rich.. , It is wiMt in a MtU-sman to protect tlie cuto 4hcraa well at the proprWlor; in m doiuc be bullda op a good trade, and reputation for Ilia ." self. - . , t Kvery one wanting Cooda in our Ihio il( d Aa we buy for cah, we are wllUni to elve bur customer the advantage of dhtcvuuta. , ; Buy Your Groceries from J . Ut. Uii U Jb JUci, INNIS STREET. - - SALISBURY N. G A full lino of Ffrst-elaw GroccrU. tJi' ways- on band, and aold an cheap aaaq-' hAnca tn tnirn s Beef, Pork, Mntton, Eanwgo and' Klab always on hand and. of the flneityaiit, o ICO I lOO t j ; On hand Iho year round. f K? f ' t2T" Re member that "all good 'rf de Uvered free of charge to jour hoac. X call solicited.' J. U. 0AUBLB,? 7iy ' -ii rover I II 1 i T - ' ... 1 . ....r. ' . k. JK. HtlJOTT, ' Of AUanta, On. Wani TXUnrr: . Of Charlotte, 7t: C Elliott & Elliott, Contractors and Buidsif WAR HI PR INGS;N:C. . --. i Do a Gesen3, Etuldcis BnCTfaa a . WESTERN XOIITII CAROLIX A XPKC'l A X.TT. . M2L . MILLER & S3IITif, mm rt' v- ,fH hr f kt da'r. wHtc tBtttf k aiul f umixh meal at all Mf and aiao rtumpiot MPHmmt wMM iwwU if Acr-A. ' -!. t i unimliol wnih the'!! to bm baa. tnt!H or. tnmh f.h. wild mate. Aft. A.. tirtimnsd in tb tatmt ivKi tljl. tmr nmm In. ru-atlr taniMtmd aad kfjt cieaft amf crta. fortatle. Oarinraitar pull ta anf atf ( XrmiMx-tol wM b our II none i a nrwi iaaivjlilnf IkOt t tttl Mimt wlnffl Mild IMlltCTI are ef4, with J5n tnharro ami. ifara. IT1' U mlmt a Avtuiid tifliara aakon wha pI tat. r . , f a. , t: .. -f. I Tub nniAiD .n.'0.. JOB PRifiWQ. &QE - ExecntM work. In tba Ut atyla J tl Art.
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1886, edition 1
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