Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Feb. 18, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 1 A HILL ' To Aid In tho Establishment and : Temporary Support of Cora i exon Schools, Be it enacted by theSenateand lloutt t: of Hepwtntatirn of (hi United States of America in Congress as .... eemlhd, - That for eight years next 'aftr the passage of this Act there shall bo annually appropriated from tb.e monejrin the Treasury the follow ing sums, to-wit K The first year the sum of sercn million dollars, the second years the sum of tea million dollars; the tliird year the sum of fifteen million dollars, the fourth year the sum of thirteen pillion dollars, the Jfifth year tlje sum of ; eleven million dollar, the sixth year the sum of nine 'million dollars, the seventh year tine sup of seven million dollara, the eighth year the sum of five million do -lars; which several num3 shall It expended jto secure the benefits cf common-school education to all the children f the school age mention ed hereafter living in the United States. . .". Sec. 2. -That anch money shall annually be divided among and - paid oat in the several States and Territories in that proportion whic the whole number ,. of "persons JU each who, being of tho age of ten years and over, cannot wrjte, bears to. the whole number of such per sons in the United States; such . computation shall be made accord ring to the census of eighteen hun - dred and eighty. ' Sbc. 3.' That no State or Terri tory shall rectiveany of the benefits of this,act until the governor there! of shall file with - the Secretary o the Interior a statement, certified by him, showing, the character o the. common-school system in force in such tate or Territory; ;thc amount of I money expended therein during the last preceding schoo year in tne support or common schools, riot including expenditure ; for the rent, repair, or erection1" o ! school-houses; whether any diacrim ination ismade in the raising or dis- tributingj of the common-school rovenues or in- the common-school facilities afforded between the whitq and colored childrenthcrein, and, so far as it is practicable, the sources from which such revenues were de- j rived; the manner in which the samo annortioned to the use of tho common- schools; the number . of white and' the number of colored " schools; the average attendance in each class, and the length of the! school term. No money shall be paid out under this act to any State W or Territory that shall not have pro ". Tided by law a system of free com-' ; mon schools for all of its children of school age, without distinction of race of color, either in the raising or distributing of school revenues or in the school facilities afforded: ; Provided, That separate schools for whito and for colorpd childen shall not be considered a violation of this condition. i;The Secretary ofJ-W; j- Interior shall Jheioupoii certify to the Secretary of the Treasury the names of the States and Territories ! 'aftnch he finds to! be entitled to share It' 1.' .i 1.1.: .,-1 nlon I in ino uni"uia uju uua uut, uuu. iou tho amount due to each. That the amount so ap Sec. I. portioned to each State and Terri tory shall be drawn from the Treas-. ury by warrant, of the Secretary of the Treasnary,1, upon the monthly estimates . and requisitions of the Secretary of the Interior as the same may bo' needed, and shall be paid over to such officers as shall be authorized by tho laws of the re spective 'S atesj and- lerntones to y receive the same. ' ; - That the instruction in i Sec. 5. tho. common schools wherein these moneys.. shall be expended shall in-j elude the art of reading, writing,' and speaking the English langaug,; arithmetic geography, history of the United States, and such other branches of useful knowledge as may be taught under local laws. V Sec, 6. That the money appro priated and apportioned under the provisions of this act to the use of " any Territory shall be applied to ' the use of common aud mdustria - schools therein by the Secretary o the Interior., ' : Sec. 7. Thaf the design of : this act not being to establish an inde pendent system of schools, but " rather to aid for the! time being in .the development and maintainarice : of the school system established by local government, and: which mns eventually" be' wholly maintained by the States and Territories wherein they exist, it is hereby provided that no greater part of the. money ap propriated under this "act- shall -hi in any one year .than the sum ex pended out of its own revenues or out cf moneys raised under its au thority in the preceding year for the maintenance of common schools, hot including the sums expended in the erection of school-buildings. Sec. 8. That & part tf the j ed to each State I money apportion and Territory, not exceeding one tenth thereof, may yearly be applied to the education of teachers for the common schools therein, which sum may -be expended in maintaining institutes or temporary training schools, or in extending opportuni ties for normal or other instruction to competent and suitable persons, of any color, who are without neces sary means to qualify themselves for teaching, and who shall agree in writing to devote themselves exclu sively, for at least one year after leaving such training-schools, to teach in the common schools, for such compensation as may be paid other teachers therein. Sec. 9. That no part of the ed ucational fund allotted to any State or Territory shall be used for the erection of school-houses or school baildingsof any description, nor for rent of tho same. , 'Sec. 10. That the moneys dis tributed under the provisions of this act shall be used only for common schools, not sectarian in character, in the school-districts of the several States and Territories, in such way as to provide, a3 near a3 may be, for the equalization of school priv ileges; to all the children of the school age prescribed by, the law of the State or Territory wherein the expenditure shall bo made, thereby giving to each child, without dis tinction of race or color, an equal opportunity for education. The term f'scliool-district" shall include all cities, towns, parishes, and other territorial subdivisions for school purposes, and all corporations cloth ed by law with the power of main taining common schools. Sec. 11. That no second or sub sequent allotment shall be made under this act to any State or Ter ritory unless the governor of such Statq or Territory shall first file with the, Secretary of the Interior a state ment, certified by him, giving a de tailed account of the payments or disbursements made of the school fund apportioned to his State or Territory arid received by the State or Territorial treasurer or officer under this acf, and of : the balance in the hands of such treasurer or officer withheld, unclaimed, or for any cause unpaid or unexpendedj and also the amount expended in such' State or Territory - as required by: section eight .of this act, and also of the number of public, com mon,! and industrial schools, the number of teachers employed, the totalj number of children taught during the year and in what branch es instructed, the average daily at tendance and the relative nnmberl of white and coloredcjxildrjf7and J.heTber ormonths in each year scnoois nave oeen maintained iru Ji 'l ; i each school-district, i And if till T State or, Territory shall misap ply j or allow to be " misap plied, or in any manner appro priated or usedother than for the purposes herein required, the funds, or any part thereof, received under the provisions of this act, or shall fail to comply with the conditions herein prescribed, or to report as herein provided, through its proper officers, the disposition thereof, and the other matters herein prescribed to be so reported, suchState or Territory- shall forfeit its right to any subsequent apportionment by vir tue hereof until the full amount so misapplied, lost, or misappropriated shall, have been replaced by such State or Territory and applied as herein required, and until such re port shall hive been made Provided, That if the public schools in , any State " admit pupils not within the ages herein specified, it shall not be deemed a .failure to comply with the condi tions herein.- If it shall appear to the Secretary of the Interior that the funds received under this act for the preceding year by the State or Territory have ! been faithfully applied to the purposes contempla ted by this -act, and that the con ditions thereof have been observed, then the Secretary of the" Interior - . . . . . .. shall distribute the next year's ap propriation as is hereinbefore pro vided. ' The Secretary of the Inte rior .shall have power to hear and examine any complaints of misap propriation or unjust discrimina tion: in the use of the fnnda herein provided, and shall ; report, to Con gress the results thereof: - Sec. 12. That on or before the fir3t day of September of each year the Secretary of the "Interior shall report Vj the President, of theUni ted Stales whether any State or Ter ritory hxi forfeited its right to re ceive its japportionment under this act, and how forfeited, and whether he ha withheld such allotment on account of Each forfeiture; and each State and Territory from which ntory such apportionment shall be with held shall have the right to appeal from such deciiion of the Secretary of the Interior to Congress. Sec. 13. That there shall hk appropria ted Bad set apart the mm of two millions of dollars. which shall be allotted to the several States and ft rritorii on the same basH k the rncneys appropriated in the first ficction, which shall be known us the school-house -f und, and which shall be paid out annually to each State and Ter ritory, at the end of the year until said sum of two millions "of dollar shall be exhausted, and no longer, to be expended for the erection und construction cf school houses for the u:f of pupil attending the hc common schools In sparsely populated J iatricu where the:vcai cotnmunitlessl.all j d 1 .Y Vi . ti f . ittTr1r. i?i-t.T fkrlki.i. V . . & deni of taxation. I Such school houses usUnll be buift ia accordance with modern plans, which plana shall be furnished free on application to the Bureau of Educa: lion, in Washington : Provided, however. That not more than one hundred dollars shall be paid from said fund toward the cost of any single school house, nor more than one half the cost thereof in any case; and the States and Territories shall an nually, make full report cf all expendi tures from the school house fund to the Secretary of the Interior as in case 6f other moneys received under the provis ions of this act. Sec. 14. That the Secretary of the Interior shall ; be charged with the practical administration of this act in the Territories, through the Commissioner of Education, who shall report annually to Congress its practical operation, and briefly the condition of common and in dustrial education as affected there by throughout the country which report shall bextran3mitted!to Con gress by the Secretary, of ' the In terior, accompanying the report of his Department. 1 And the power to alter, amend, or repeal this act is hereby reserved. Sec. 15. That no State or Ter ritory that does not distribute the moneys raised for. common-school purposes equally for the education of all the children, without distinc tion of race or color, shall be en titled to any of the benefits of this ac. - '''-': -i. ; , : : ftiJm - -!- ; j - Carpets From the Persian loom. Carpets had their origin in the Persiau aabit of sitting and sleeping on th ground. What was at first a necessity of ordinary life became a luxury, and to day in Persia and Turkey a man's wealth may be jadged by the number aid quality of his rags. The Persian loom is aimply a frame on which the warp is stretched, and the woof consists of short threads woven into the warp with the fingers without a shuttle. - When a row of the woof is thus completed, a sort of cowab is inserted into the warp and pressed against the loose row of woof, until it is sufficiently tightened to the net of the web. The ends .of the woof are then clipped until an even surface is obtained. The knotting is peculiar fr strength, and cannot be imitated by machinery. The rough usages to which these rugs are put demand strength and colors that are indelible, for the carpet are not only used for household purposes, but also in traveling, being placed on thti damp, uneven ground at night; or thrown during -the day over the buck of the camel hi the hot, glaring sun. Unlike English audi other foreign, makes, which are colored wholly by chemicalj and aniline dyes, tho Persian products are colored from plants and flowers, and practically indelible. Most of the rugs that reach this Country are mada in poor families, coming here through business houses in Constantino ple. The best rugs and carpets are made in ' well-to-do families and families of taste, and Had their way here through art collectors who travel through the in terior of the Orient Frank Leslie's Illustrated. - U -." - Sweeping the National Capitol Building. It is difficult for one to realize the big aessof the capitol, except by comparison. Some workmen were employed soma time ago in the task of removing the cob webs which had accumulated during the snmmer about the niches and corners of the great building, ' and to see the ma chinery which was necessary to enable them to reach' the various parts of , the building gave a pretty good idea of its immensity. Therer was a long double ladder mounted on a truck which was ma uaged by two men. Thiawas wheeled up alongside of tne bnUdiKK, the truck se curely fastened In place, and then the sweeper, taking in hand a broom the handle of which was twenty or thirty feet long, mounted carefully to the high est possible round of the ladder, and ele vating his broom many, many feet above his heard carefully brushed the cobwebs and accumulations of dast from the pro- jections about the second story windows To see this man, a mere speck against the side .of the great building, hoisted oa this doubly nigh ladder and reaching many feet about him by the aid of long light sweepers, impressed the observers with the fact that The capitol is a very large building, , It reminded one, too, of the famous- old woman in thew nursery rhyme whose mission was to "sweep the cobwebs from the sky." Even. With hia doubly -long ladders and far-reaching broom this ambitious sweeper was not able to reach to the cornices. They most begot at by lowering men on scaffolds from the roof. Washington Cor. Timea Star. I'----- ,v,. v .:'.:: , Lady Btndolph and. the Elector. . : An amnsing story is told of Lady Ran dolph ChurchilL and . . Westminster elector. Her ladyship met the elector at dinner and asked him how he was going Wo Tote, and he replied that his mind was not yet made op. "Oh, then, yonjmust vote for Mr. linrdett-Coutts," she said "Well," said he, "I cannot promise, but, if I were treated as. voters used to be treated by lady canvassers in the old days at Westminster I should very possibly give in." "Oh, thank you so much I will let the baroness know at once," replied Lady Randolph, as the ladies rose, from the table. New York Sum VALUABLE REftL ESTOTE FDR 0- Hftving determined to settle up and change my business, the, fol- lowing property is for sale, the Wer part of which is in and near Salisbury, N. C., now one of the growing cities of the State.; 1st The house and lot where 1 now live; a good brick house with ten rooms IB feet square and 10 feet hall-way; two other brick buildings 1Gx32, 2 rooms each; fine brick dairy, 3 wells of water, 2 good large stock and forage barns, and other out-buildings; a large garden, about 4 acres in choice fruit trees, just in good bearing. The whole lot con tains 15 acres, beau ti f u lly situated, the ground slightly ""do- cending from the "dwelling at all points. 2nd 20 fine building lots 50x200 or larger to suit (purchasers, adjoin ing the residence' of J. S. McCub bins and others. 3rd 45 acres of land adjoining the above, between the Charlotte and Caldwell Roads, about one-half mile from city, well suited for build ing, manufacturing sites or truck farming. About 6 acres of good forest timber on this tract. 4th- A house and lot just one mile from centre of City; lot contains 7 acres, house 3 rooms, 'well of good water; lies between the Charlotte and N. C. Kailioad. This lot is well suited for knanufactoring as a iair portion is on graae witn it. it 5th 8& acres of Land "on East side of N. C. BV It., within 200 yards of the corporate limits of Salisbury, with 12 common houses which rent for 6 per month; a never failing stream of water runs nearly central through this; the part near railroad well suited for building-lots orj manufactories, or the whole a gooc; stock farm. Gth 80 acres on the West side of NC R R, one and one-fourth miles from the city. This tract lies near on a grade with railroad, and is well suited for; truck farming, manufacturing sites, fair grounds. There is on this tract . about ten acres wood land. 7th 9 building lots, 50x200 feet, on Fisher and Bank streets,' in the great South Ward of Salisbury, ad joining the lots of James Lineberry, D A Atwell and others. 8th 20 acres of land on the Gold Hill or Stokes Ferry Road East side, and on both sides of what is known as the Town Creek just one mile from centre of town; about 15 acres of excel ent meadow. 9th 182 acresl A very fine farm about three miles from Salisbury on the W N C It R, with 2 farm houses and otlier buildings; one good well of water. , This tract has about 60 acres of tho best of bottom land, most of which is in cultivation and meadow; the upland is fine tobacco and cotton land. 10th 100 acres on the Bringlea Ferry road, 14 miles from Salisbury, 3 from Gold Ilill. All wood land. GOLD MIXE 11th 50 acres; Placer gold mine tract, about 7 miles from Salisbury. This is valuable! property. , There are at least 10 acres on the place that will show gold : to every shovel of surface dirt. There is also a vein of 12 or 15 inches showing gold. This property paid aMr Goodman about ten thousand dollars some years ago by washing.the surface not more than 150 fcetquare to a depth of 12 inches. With proper develop ment I have no doubt but . that it would be a fine-paying property. " " - f " " j ' - 12th 1589 Acres. I have also a one-half interest in fine properties in the above number of acres in Rowan and Moore counties, having good veins of gold silver, copper, Iron, soapstone, joofing slate; aho a large vein of fine Jasper atone. All of the aboye named properr ties are positively; for sale on reas onable and easy terms.' All per sons who desire to invest in or pur chase will please give me a call be fore buying. . ' As reference in regard to the above, see Proprietors IJokth Cab olikjl Hekald, IJ S McCubbihs, Sr, Luke Blacknier, Esq, :; Davis & Wiley, Bankers, and M L Holmes , of Salisbury; N C, and SE Linton, Esq., ofeCharlotte. " m s. rI harrisoh. A1UYERT BUSINESS. .Hariaj tiKporUit tcslae Unl re quire my sucatioa la aao&cr place, it becomes necessary fwr tstt toctote out tny vory ZOtioIt-iOQO aikl I, offer p!ccdid pportuBlty to any one mljhin to eajrige la the tmri&cn. : " ' The Aik wai rutUhed y etri ago In th heab of the dty the only regular built uUe with modern Improvement in the place on a beaatif al street. Every thing that pmiiai to a full equipment for the buftioes U there and, now runolof dally. !8alihury l rapidly locrawing ta wealth and population. ThU Is a chance to secure a ptrmantct and profiuMe bus iness, which may not occur soon again. The stork and vehicles will be sold separ stelv Ifi desired. Call oa . K.K.JAMES, tr address. . , Manarer. AV. F. SxiDKit. PropV, , IStf ' Asherille. N f!: Vatuable Town Property Hdr Sale. R. it" Crawford offers hia Valuabl 5tore I loom $3x80 feet ritb a pood Dwell In? HoUse upstairs, built of brick, located on lain Street justtvoloors from llur- pay Corner, above lioyden Hotel. . One neW Brick two story Dwelling House with nicerjshade, good kitchen, smoke house, wash house, wood house, large garden and stable, carriage and bug gy house; on EddUs -Street adjoinmg Mrs Jerrv Brown's residence. lAfsojone nice Building Lot on same street 80x400 feet. - All this property will bo sold cheap and privately. .. For airy further information, call at this office, Or address v " K. R. CRAWFORD. 5-tf ' Winston. N. C. 1879 KtablUhnl 17. Family Groceries cf all Wads. CONFECTIONERY, , TOYS, . cigars, ; TOBACCO TEAS and COFFEE, SUGAR, SPICES, CANNED GOODS. juvKRyrmNG fresh. I am receiving crackers in fresh Tots every week; c6nennently have no old stock. I km makine & pecialtv of this line" and can buppIt the wholesale trade My new good arc arriving daily, and nre being offered as cheap as any in the city I want to supply ell the families with first c4a poods at a reasonable cost. All poons delivered to any part of the city free of cost. Try me once. 1:3m THE LOCK BRIDGE. THE MQCKSViLLE R. R. Salisbury XJotton-Mill Will Juild up just as E. C. 3Iillcr haa built uj his immense stock of Groceries a runs CHRISTMAS GOODS and DANDY Housekeepers will find 9? fresh lot of Baking Powders, Currafs. Raising, and Extracts of all fiavorsX It is as good as a CIBOTJS. ITe has evertthinir yoti can think of and more cbming in every day. i ire has be gun tojeiimb to the top and will soon have as large a stocK as any nouse ;n ine city. MEW STOKE. Having opened a New Store two deort above the Court Housa, I propose to kwp a first class stock of MEATi" FISH, CHICKENS, IGCR, BUTTER, and all kinds of Country Pro duce. Also Cigars, Tobaceo and Banff. A fine new line of choice Con fectioa arica. I make a Rpecialty of dealing ia Yrh Fish every Friday morniag. . f3T Uive the new store a can aaa f for yourself. MOSES A. SMITH. llf SCHOOL BOOKS, i . .!- t STATIONERY. PENCILS, PEN 8, SLATES, t: PAPER, PAPER, ' WALL BORDERING PICTURES, - FRAMES, - CUROMOS, CHINH-WRRE FROII THE FINEST TO THE VERY CHEAPEST, BUT ALWAYS GOOD QUALITY. Theo. Bnerbaum. Half Interest in BOST BRO'S MILL . Wot Sale ! I am desirous of closing out my enter estin the above mentioned mill at-once, and will therefore acll very cheap. .W. n. BOST. , 11-Sia ' BalisburyN. C. MINERAL PROPERTIES. GU, tSi!r OtfKr.. Oa C,r- J , My, fir SA. . Ko. i. mwot io .of1 fine land la a mineral district where tne fatnou tS lonunreiof irola was i iouna. uonuuni 3 oaartx Tetnj one developed to the depth of 43 feet 3CNJ torn of ore on 3amp and COO in sifht in mine. Xmr$ give from to 121.00 per ton. j No. 2. 576iacm. Several hoas- nl farms ; many qusrtx reins and alluvial deposits of gold, over 173,000 in gold found on the turfare. One nuet of four pound and many other small ones. Ko. 3. C40 acre. Farms atid houses. ;Kich pUct r and quartz Ycin. Very rich but require wa ter forhydraulicking punxisej. ! No. 4. 231 acres, tana and bouse; fine timber, mine CO feet Pt productnjr gold and copper ore. Vervstrongand healthy tiuartx vein, i ?o. 5. ! I-arge mass oi low grade gold can be worked on a capital of 1C, 000, and be made to ay the amount back annually for many year. . ';'...';'' No 5. Galena property 471 acres. Vein well opened. 30.00 pr ton in gold and ailrcr, Kti mated by English expert $75,000 in sight. i U ' .-;':; , . Look at Ihisi We keep on sate the celebrated PIEDMONT WAGONS, Made at Hickory. N. C. THESE WAGONS ARE XOW ' AT THE FRONT. TUey werr awarded FIRST PREMIUMS by the North Carolina State Expoiitlon, at Raleigh. N. C. October J884: by the Octobfr 28th. 29th, 30th and and 31tK and by the Chester county, (S. Oair io Octotcr 1884 ovrr 11 other wajon,H . , Tlicse wagons are sold for casli or oij time. We ako sell the COhUMEUS BUGGY CO S., 1 Unrivalle eHcles. They havc'ino equal, when prlr, quality REMEMBER They took six Gold Kedals at the World's Exposition, at New Orleans in 1QOI ' .1 .OOF . n xovM anu ico'i, uvr ui competitors. - Standard Buggies, Carriages, and Spring Wagons, That are fully warranted, togethar with the Newark 3f achine Companv'a popular Grain Drills, Wheat Grading, "Fan MilU. Straw Cutters, Ac.., &c. " PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Also Doubl and Single HarneM. JOHX A. BoTDKf, J. O. White. ltf Lee S. Overman, Attorney and Counselor at Law. ' I SALISBURY, N. C. Practices In State and Federal Court. Will attend the court of Rowan, David son. Iredell, Cabarrus, Stanly and Mont gomery counties.' " 52T Office No. 3, Council Row. ltf - 'l v;. : -A iron o. ; ... . . BY ,: ..W J. M. HilDEN, Real Estate Ag't. rAEKSr MILLS, TOWH LOTS, On the tna$l JUato naUs Ter ms. i : ' If joo want to buy, trade or iH, call on him at J. D. McNeely'a store, Main Street. SalUbury, N. C. ' l.Cm. THE HERALD JOB PflJMTIJMG OFFieE Execufea work to tbe best itjla of the Art. SEND OX YOUR ORDERS. Enochville High, School FOR EOYS AliTJ GIRXS. Elerjentf Term will Open Jaq 4Ur 1838. - ITaving Mcuredthe services of Prof. F. B. Brown, lata of Beth Eden Institute, Mississippi, as the principal, we are pre- arcdto offer superior advantages in both iterary and music departments. ; For par-! ticulars address, . REV. W. A. LUTZ, 12 it ; EnochTillc, N. 0. THE GRnPE Cure. gAL-lIUSCATELLS . IX.A3IEHICA . , rgcorrAS ju-esct I. Tirnrt!tsi ttt! ta 'tw nuuw, -m.fi tm -w w pr HEALTH m LCnniTY. ra to tfc ail.4 rvtxM r4 atM. a It are iot .r rUortsiaf-! vrry 4ajr'. J Sal-Muscatello A POSITIVE, DAT0SAL - - Sick Hccdachc and Dyspepsia "Cure. Pal-Muwatrfle i Natnrc'a tpmdart It ru I'i'hMi u be )!.m Trr t i.f uun4. r1p trV" and frnit: it In th .)in)Uit ana Ont w. viiuve ana rurrrtirali fur.rutiiUurraon;uMrnta k. the lit-r and it kmUrrd ailmrnt; rwrott the ahsnrpyoii f malcntl uiift!s tttrtt of oil k!n1s; eiuriteraci tl fTwt rf l ad air, yxtr ('.rntnaffe aim iuiiure watrn a ptiwrrfuKtiydUvr of the L-UkmI; a natural wdllf Ivt all kiuru tiona, aick hradacbea, Uliouiftea, nrrvoataraa, n rutb.1 drpr?lon, and w HI rttMlutt th efferta of arcMeutkl in-i lotion iuatt c;c;la catin ; anJUrinklii. it ii a pe-Iiie tor tla farsl. wosry or wurn-vnt. v J'r'iSril by ( ! ..-LOXDOX AL-Mi:iCATKL!.E Co. Hewara of Iniltttluna. Tho genuine In. fcln Tai.traoii!y. t"SWid lor nrmlariitoG. KVANOVITfJf.Cau frAir.eiita Manar, P. O. tux 1UOS, Nrw Jtentlon ttlrt pa Bper. AGENTS : . THEO. F. KLUTT2 i CO., I7:iy OALISDURY, 17. O. FOTJTS'S HORCC AtiO CA7 7LL POWDER! Ho F"i a-m Air .of rniif, rtora or Less Fa- Tra. it Kol I'oiril.rti are ima ta trr. Kimv J'owth r wil-;niriint prrirut nri aaa. Ymiu't I'oailrrt aii! prerrnt t-tr. ix PmwiJk, liHiW Finntfn iriii ta, fe- thf ntini;t f at IK ' nl creum twenty jmt crnt.. nnri tunt t!i hctur tnm f ami sw eet. . Kauu' wdT will ftir or pr-rmit alma Ifrtr ' Dtaiuaii U wmrli Horwi ami tr!a r Htttlrrl. r'orTT, f'owtn niu it SaTiracriea. SolJ arepwhr. : CAV1ZJ E. TOCTZ, Tropria tar, j . BaLTlirOBE. JCTJ. . THE RHAKCiAL AKO MIH1RG RECORD, 61 Broad waj, New York. Subscription: $4 a Year; $2.50 Six llcnthf. A WEEK I Y NEWS PA PER T)E I'a: TED TO THE FINANCIAL, JUIX. ISO A Nl) PETROLEUM IX. X TWISTS OF NORTH (. AMERICA. ' It contains the latet-t reports from the" Gold, Silver, Coal and Iron 3TLning Dis tricts, and Oil Region; able reviews of; the Financial, Railway, Mining, Petro- i uum, coal, iron, ijuiuon ana nuperlor Metals ?Jarktt; axlint oF I Incorporated Dividend-Paying Miucsj iierehiiug let ters from correppondrnts etc., etc. SAMPLE COPIES FREE. Western Herts Cmllm Mlmi Cocfasy, - SAUr.VRT, N. C.Jaff. ICtb, 188. Commencing Sunday January 17th. and superseding all others, the following Pas- wger u-nin scneuuie win be operated verthfs Road : WEST. EAST. Train ISo. 1. Trsla Na. 3. Arv S Arv. Lav. P. M. 3 22 8 53 2 53 1 22 I A. M I 11 30 Salisbury. r. a. 0 22 12 83 1 88 2 04 228 2 56 400 4 29 445 527 6 14 654 7 SO $ 8 2o 12 34 SUtesville. . 5 21 ! Newton. 4 22 2 05 Hickory. ZM 1 1 card. 3 2S 3 57 3Iorantoo. ' 2 57 Ularlon. 1 54 4 30 Old Fort, 1 21 4 50 Round Knob. 13 40 Black 3founUIa. Ill 61 6 Id AMherltle. jl054 1 03 11 IS 1100 lAlexsndcrt. 10 9 7 313IaraLall. 9 4 t'41 r -. . - Iw arm Spring?. a. ir, ' 8 45 -.WEST. EAST. 1'raia 2t. 7. train So. IL ATT, Lev. iSUEPKY DiX Art. Lav. A. U. P. V. 9 42 Usbeville. 4 80 3 59 10 2C 1121 10 201 Hominy. 4 01 317 225 12 25 U 20!tti2eoa River. 312 1218 12 2K Wavnesville. 200 1 40 Han. 12 34 22$ 2 20S Svlva.. 11 56 1157 1146 10 53 10 09 8 19 719 2 35 241 3 31 (Webster. Whittier. Charleston. "Nantahala ' Jarrett' 1145 3 31 10 54 10 00 415 4 2 6051 GGo '7 05 Ml M 1 ft sfezwi sifeSlS ii 1;;'Sm 7 and 8 tun daily except Sunday. Round Knob in dinner station foi train No 2. 'a' . V..E. McBEE, ' W. A. Turk. w --fcupt. - ''- . -A. O.P. A. paid cut to auy State or Territory
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1886, edition 1
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