Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / April 29, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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-4--. 4 ffORTH CAROLINA HERALD , j BUEltBAI M & EAMESY KiX and Pnor'n. THURSDAY. . -- . APRIL 29. 186. resident Arthur's malady U pronounced to be Bright's dftca. Death is a mattci of lWtfeefcf i only. , -r-latrrcfltf rountj, Indiana, r. commend, as candidate! for Con grew, Mr. Kaggdale, because he U nnxild time Abe Lincoln republican raif splitter. ' IThe State $cnatc of Ohio will . remain Democratic. The recent in vestigation of tile Cincinnati elec tion has disclosed gnch a corrupt ness on both sides, that all are will ing to drop the matter. i i ! i Attorney-General Garland hastes ! lifted before the telephone in L vestigation' committee. His brief concise jind honest statements have disappointed those that anticipated Benaatiorial and damaging evidence. I -r-It is not stated whether or not the selection of MissTolaom as the First Ly of the Vliite. House. has" teen determined by the .-strict ap plication of the rules of competi tive examination.---Xew Age, Au gusta, Me. " . r--In spite of the Edmunds reso- lutions, in spite of a whole week's oratorical discussion on the subject of.fhe Presidents appointments, the Senate now confirms all these ap pointments in botches of hundreds at a time. The Precident's message in re gard tothe labor troubles is well re ceived bytlfo Democrats in Con gn?6 as' w'ell as by the workingmen of the country. ( The only class of people, that do not like it are the re )itbfi6'ans, but of wdiose mouth it takes political breads . ; The divers at tire wreck "of the Oregon report that they have exam itwfd tjic breach in the hull of the vessel,1 and are-satisfied from the condition of the iron plates that the hlotv came from the outside. This disposes of thelynamite andinfer nal machine theory. - -Janevay & Carpender, of New lirunswick, N. J sued the Penn sylvania railroad company for 00,000 .damage for the burn ing of tlreir factory caused by a col lision on the road Feb. 7,. 1885. The jury' brought in last Saturday a verdict for the plaintiff for $179, BO0.S9. . " f -Gov. Pattison, of Pennsylvania, KUy feel sure of the gratitude of t he peopio of r this eoitntry f9r the de fer mined caanxusr in. which he has taken apihe&xise ot the soldiers' orphaiU,f tfcitt SfAtt who have so ihamefnliy And crjielf treated by (hose Hhom the State in its bounty Jid wcU to look after their wants. To think' that much of thi 3 cruelty r js chargeable to criminal neglect on iha nart of men who profix the re- j . pectable title llev." to their names is-to arouse all the anger within men oi warm sympaihies.-Starck Coun ty; Ohio, Democrat. We cannot understand why the papers in this State who are advo ktes fit the "mair Grab Bill' jdrould eipreis their, views of the jbnruals that differ with them with the tartness that they do. Con cord Kegister. . Every particle of the abuse tlxat has been indulged' in on account of the measure above referred to, has ome from the constitutional law ycr irbo are editing anti-Blair bill When the friends ofj newspapers - the measure finally get tired of be- jg denounced as public robbers nd ad vpeates-of a grab bill, and en ter their protest against such char acterization, the constitutional law- Vm ;arlnoK.,nd8rstand,,, you The EegisLcr is very, very r irjueh Uke the boy who called to his W I , .- T. : 5 .1. " i tiiotuer..: "Jsay, ma. 1 visa you vould come here to Johuny. Every iUua launch him ho goes to holler- in". Landmark, -- The present House of Reprcsenta t) vei has a Democratic majority of forty-flv No changes are proba ble in Alabama, Arkansas, Color ado, Connecticut, Delaware, Flori aa Oeofgla, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Minnesota, Mississippi, Ke f.MfiLii Kfiw LTampshire, North Carolina, Oregon, Rhode Island, fiouth Carolina; Texas. Vermont, Virginia and. West YSrgi nji. If any thaiigea In ihe&o states they all off ut each other.. In California; Ne- adi and Michigan the Democrats are pt io win. H Maryland and - Indjaua th repdblicans wjll have X'0 Juek, it ibey hold their, own, when jn V Missouri, anil Tennessee ..will , n- j that ,4mo J di)tsbUxly h Km two representative ; Hartford, to the republicans; In New cw lork and Pennsjiran&chan- ccs arortfce DemocraU The re- 'y slim forty- this majority is not increased. PAT1IEH H?AX 17ZAD " On April 23rd Father AbrtfSS J Hyan died of heart disease at Ixuis ville, Ky., at the Franciscan Monas tery, St. Hon i face. Father Kyan waa born in Limerick, Ireland, in 1846, but came to this country r hen quite young. Edu cated in Maryland for the priest hood, he followed the fate of the Confederacy, ministering in the hopitls and preaching in camp. After the war he was located at Nashville, parksvillc, Natches and Mobile. His verses, inspired by the war, foil of energy and a tnr - bulent, striding imagery, are widely read, throughout the South, and with Paul 1 Hamilton Hayne, he divides the honor of a Southern poet known: in the North. Hi3 best known poems are : "To the Sword of Lee' VThe Conquered Banner," and to the memory of his brother, who fell at Gettysburg. We reprint here as a tribute to the memory of a great soul that loved his adopted Southern country, the poem that will endear him forever to our peo ple : , h-': THE CONQUERED KAXXEIt. Furl that Baunor, for 'tis weary; ltoiind its staff 'tis drooping dreary; Furl it, fold it, it is best; For there's not a mau to wave it, And there's not a sword to save it, And there's not one left to lave it In the blood which heroes gave it; And its foes now .scorn and brave it; Furl it, hide it lot it rest. Take that Banner down, 'tis tattered; .Broken is its stall and shattered; " . And the valiant hosts arc!scattered, j Over whom it floated high Oh! 'tis hard for us to fold it; Hard to think there's none to hold it; Hard that those, who once unrolled it, Sow must furl it with a sigh. Furl that Banner furl it sadly; Once, ten thousands hailed it gladly, And ten thousands wildly, madly, Bwore it should forever wave; Swore that f oenian's sword should never Hearts like theirs entwined dissever O'er their freedom, or their grave! Furl it't for the hands that grasped it, And the hearts that fondly clasped it Cold and dead are lying low; And that Banner it is trailing! "While around it sounds the wailing Of its people in their woe. v For though conquered, they adore it! Love the cold dead hands that bore it! - Weep for tlvosc who fell before it! Pardon those who trailed and tore it! But, oh! wildly they deplore it, Isow who furl and fold it so. Furl that Banner! True 'tis gory, Yet 'tis wreathed arouad witn glory, And 'twill live in song and story, Though its folds are in the dust: For its. fame oa brightestpages. Penned by poeta and by sages, Shall go sounding down the ages Furl its fold though now wcxuiust. Furl that Banner, Sofay slowly. Treat it gently it is holy x For It droops abore tb 4kL Touch it not unfold It seter. Let it droop there, furled forever, For its people's hopes are dead. ROANOKE SOUTHERN. Last week wd had a call from the peculiar Col. CalvinJf Cowles on" his rsturn from the meeting at Koanoke, Va., where he had been in the j interests of Wilkes county. We have heard that his remarks at this meeting, in behalf of his coun ty were eloquent and sound, yet were not of such a nature as to in duce that august body to consider the feasibility of extending the line that far out of the xway. The! Col. says the meeting was x an enthusias- tie one; and parts of the country through which the proposed road might pass, were represented. -Col. Unas. K. denes onerea every tiling, in Charlotte, -svitlt the exception of the mint. He would have offered that, had it not been for his retiring modesty. Col. Cowles thinks the road will be built at once from Roanoke to Martinville in Virginia then via "Winston, Mocksville, Statesville to Atlanta. The organi zation was as follows: 1). F. Ilous' ton, of lioanoke, President: II. C. Liester of Henry county, Vice President; and H. S. Trout, J. M. Gambill, P. S. Terry. W. . K. AnV drews, J..h Christian and D.J. 1). Kirk, of Koanoke city; J. CL loomaw, of Botetourt; and Andrew Lewis and J. T. Starkeyof Roanoke county, and J. D. Spencer, J. M. Barker, Dr. VW. D. Rreugle, of Henry. Directors. ,.,-y Mr. Junius S. Morgan, the Lon don banker, formerly of Hartford, Conn., has giyen eighteen thousand dollars tp Trinity College for ath leetjc purpose Greensboro Pat riot. ; ' . ;;; ( " .' . ". The above has been copied all ; oyer our State and leads the reader to believe that Mr: Morgan had left 18.000 to Trinity College N. C, when in reality Mr.' Morgan left amount to Trinity 'College, Gonn " pablfcana may gain in Iowa, Illjnof, "readenan fntroanclion to Jloter. lmVlZTh V heH at ettetiuV. T ' MassWts and Oinobut wej KW of Uboragitatei.t whojlhe tbii oci.StrJeLt I lleAdeni milU Wl CharMM doubt that theic gains will orcr- J nft Wrca "read on t to some exu-m , 0ut to a piex of new grooud to j rf thipping plaids to Nmta Amcr- j I come Democrat icgains in states b t,ie PrV- we are farther in-j pile up the brush, ot feeling j - i aooTe namcu' no there is a Terr 5 lu piwiisn xne jonoiii& ici- iw.. vuuumi ii una. I II chance indeed to overcome this ters from headquarters at Philadel- j "i?,. JLui 5.. n-; r ;! oh a and from th. Master Workman wJ fc V " ' .v vnuwviaw; uijunit. ji j i:"iju. inct nnt down llw r hildren . KNIGHTS Otf LABOK. inasmuch a we bate :rucn onr of Hover's lodze in Knoiville, Tenn. Hover himself says that he never has represented that he was a organizer, and has never collec ted any fees for charters, but that little pur? have been made .tip for him. This little purse business i3 just what keeps him going, and just so long as it is kept up Hover will ri. a cwi-19 CI,v ...j ; that he has ho power to organize a lodge. He acknowledges it himself. What then is he trumpeting about ? Why it is that little parse he wants. Our advice to the workingmen that wish to join the Knights is -'Wait till the clouds roll by" and the State Organizer has power to organize hou. Since the above was in type the State organizer has b ern here, and .now we have a lodge as will be seen in labor notes.- XoiiLE OnDEIl OK TUK itNloftTS OF ) Labor of America, OFFfCE-OF GESERAI, SeC'V & TRCAS. ) Philadelphia, Penn. Apr. 22, 1880. JI. F. Hover, Sulitbury, X. C. Dear Sin & Ero. The only wa3r you can obtain the commission is on recom mendation of your Assembly. We en close Blank. Nothing wrong in agitation. We send address of nearest organizer, so that if ye-u can not obtain commission in reasonable time you may be notified to. proceed. Do not form any. more tempo rary, at least do not charge !fees collected until you-see your way -clear. We seud 200 Preambles. WilI hold, j'our dollar to your credit. Fraternally yours, FllKDEKICK-TCRSER. Letter from C. B. Woodward, Ed. and Prop'r of Knoxville Labor Globe and Master Workman of the Evening Star Assembly, of which Mr. Hover is a mem ber. . ' ' Aran, 15th, 18S6. II F IIoveu--Dear Sir & Bro. : Your letters have all" been received. The reason I did not answer the first in regard to commission or recommendation from Asheville, I was waiting to receive that recommendation from Lindsay. The matter of your- being published by Lind say and your reply and request, was brought up in the ' Assembly last night. It is my opinion that Lindsay done wrong in publishing what he lias, and you have been somewhat indiscreet in some things you have said in your addresses. - While I believe you arc working in good faith you should be very careful and not say anything that would cau5e an argument or discussion to spring up in your meet ings. The whole matter lias been refer red to a committee for investigation. Or ganisers were stopped in their work for forty daj-s, and I do not suppose you covdd get a commission now if you wcr'c to make application. Whenever we are ordered to resume work you can then probably get a commission. We now have a dis trict Assembly here, just organized. Our Secretary will let you hear from him as soon as tne mauer oeiween you ana unu- say is investigated. 1 ours fraternally, C B WOODWAKB. China Grove Items. On last Saturday, the, match game between the China Grove and Cold n ater u: B clubs, was play fin "X yt ect. llie uinna urove Doys were victorious. They made twenty-sev en rounds, while the C61d vYater s made twenty-six. Rev.. Paul Bar ringer umpired for them.; x Weddings are quite commohMn this vicinity. On last Sunday morning, Mr. J. F. and Miss Jane Lipe had, the insolnable knot ,tied by. Rev. D. J. Settlemyer. . Scriptor. Items from Granite Settlement. Editoes IIekald Having seen items in your paper of the different sections of our county where pros perity and activity is growing, 1 thought it might be of interest to mair of your readers to hear from our section, where SO much of that beautiful granite comes from that you see being shipped from the Salisbury depot to all parts of the XTnited States. Cutting and mak ing millstones, bases, window a.nd door sills, steps, &c, is the chief occupation of the people here. We have a steam saw mill in our midst owned by J. W. Frick &Co., also by the same company is carried on the scythe and grain cradle works where the celebrated J. W. Frick Piedmont Grain Cradle is manufac tured. Wood work shop, black sifiith shop, shingle machine, cot ton gin, and a well store of things most necessary for the farmers, all owned and . carried on by J WJ Frick & Co. We also have a shoe shop with a No. 1 shoemaker. This settlement is theenter of Litaker school district, where a nice school house is situated A Mr.Brown is teaching tiiging school at this time. We also have a good Sunday schoo every Sunday at the school house:;. Farmers arc very busy around here some of them are about done planting corn and i cot ton. . This settlement is" about the center of the granite belt and also the cotton belt of our country. Success to the IIekald. Respectfully, J. T. Wyatt- . Granite P. O., Rofran Co., N. Q. A Child tnd a Snake. ieii tne children, and on neartng S them, they saw one of them, Julia, j a little girl about two years old, nommer tr m&o. tUr. r,-, anil : .. J a snake in her hxnds sa d 'Imk here mamma, look here mamma." The parents were very much1 fright ened and screamed out Snake. snake," and the child threw it down at once.! The snake was an adder about two feet long. It either crawled up to the child or the child, in walking off; found it, and not knowing what it was, took it up and started to show it to mamma. It was feared that it had bitten the c':ild, but no sign could be found on the child. - When the parents saw that their child was safe, great was their jov, vea, iueflable. " i E. C. S. NEWS OF THE WEEK. The Shaler jury disagreed and have been discharged. Gen. Shaler was evidently guilty of using his official position to enrichen himself, but owing to technical Jiair split- ling, quiopnng tne tjfcujeral was cleared by a New York jury's disa greement. ! . The dam on a brook, the outlet of Mud Pond, which supplies power j to several paper mills at Last Lee, ; Berkshire county, Mass., gave way, drowning fourteen pel-sons and causing damages to the amount of $250,000. During a thunder storm at Shen andoah, Pa.y James Manly was killed by lightning. . Lena Riith burned to death at St. iLouis, Mo., by the explosion of an oil stove; she tried to fill the stove while : burning." Jake Sharp's Broadway franchise annulled by an act of the New York legislature; the charter repealed by a vote of 100 to 10. " Twcnty-tivo hundred employes df the sugar refineries in - Brooklyn quit work, r Malignant evil doers placed dyna mite in one of the large wax can dles on the grand altar of the Church of San Luis, Madrid. Fortunately the explosion took place before Un people had congregated to attend Good Friday services, and while it shattered the altar and scattered debris all over the church nobody was hurt badly. The sham naval battle in Pensa cola harbor was a complete success. An insane mother at Keyport,. N. Y., kills her four children -and then commits suicide. i The venerable old defender of j his people's freedom, Louis Kos suth, lives in innn, where he ex pects to close his career. . General Rosecrans confirmed by the Senate as Register of the Treas ury. - . The Pedestal of the Statue of Liberty m New York harbor fin ished. Afire consumes half a million dollars worth of property on Broad way, New York. ! . The King of Bavaria has been de clared a bankrupt. ThKstrike on the Lake Shore road has been adjusted amicably. Thousands ot acres flooded by the opening of a levee near Helena, Ark. - . X. " Fifteen .'persons killed by the bursting of thn boiler of the steamer Columbia, near Panama. Art iron ver is to be erected 111! aris 08 feet highon the grounds Pari of the corning internation! exposi tion. Jefferson Dayis addresses Hon H. W. Pope, of Marshal, Texas, on the question of labor.IIe ad vocates a committee of aibitratioUi 2p Per OeLt X.aiul Investment ! A ' 1 - I : . . Twenty six and one half acres of land just out -of the corporate limits of Salis bury. Has produced $ i00 worth of bay in one season. , Can be made to pay 20 per cent , on price asked. Well watered and cood location. ' 29tf v BUEKBAU3I & EAMES. To all that indulge: in good Liquors and pass this way, I have opened Bar at the Fork of the Wilkesbortt and Statetville roads, 3 miles west of Salisbury, known as the Dunham Place, where I will keep a general stock of cheap for cash, 6rThe market prlcxa paid for all Country Produce Pure Houn tiin Cora, 40 cent per quart.: " -$ Give mfi a trial and yea ' will xoc;e Uzain. - . v, ' Bespcet folly, TsOtf . - . B. WBIGIIT. safe, and, of coarse. th-v thought I liam'1- Teague has left Keru-1 lZS l"fut xh u'mn (f this, thev proceeded to their work, f ?J Ia ubt ani? ef11 to -! , i?r fee ,Unt;rr, rln and left the children alone. After I llfJ are aU oprifd as usual, $ loU " uit irf hr j STATK 5 leitman, ;a prominent t Her of. I-exingion. IX. C, made.l an alignment last Mondav, I:a- ; fully. W e regard this as one of the i mt st lovely spots in this TX)rtion of ! pc fthd moral vinevard. Twin-City 1 .U he court house in Webster was in such a delapidated H.tate i last we k that Judge Shin refused to ho an of d court tbtrtin, 'consequently oiu scnooi nouse was the scene a Justice Shop. : - jie Winston :ontiiu-l says; Frnk and Will Armfield left on Mdnday for their new home in Washington Tt rritoryj also that 31 nev members have been uddvd io thj Moravian Chueh. J ' i iThe lanre -.furniture", factory of 1'!.. TT-- , ... 'Vvery & Lrwin is rapidly growing up and will be ready for the mt. Jch nery in' a few days J The gentle mt n will work a large force of hands nn I will be prepared tp make almost every variety of furniture known to the trade. Asheville Advance B A CO N". H0LESALE AXD RETAIL. i Sold for" cash ami oa gpod mortgage at th( General Grocery Storj; of 39-lni W. W. BEID & SOX. FRUIT TREES FOR SALE;; For Fall Delivery. -rep.rewnt J. C. Lindley '& Bro., Grpensboro. X. C, and offer all kind of tinp Fruit Trrer Tines, cle.y atreatly rp- duped prices. Information -phtdlv fur-' uitihed. Add uCss, A.I. M : Ha stino. 27-Grn Kernerville. X. CI "" ' - . j . I READ THIS CAREFULLY ! G RJM D G EfslT FAL FjH (BY yNID DRY GOODS ' v: ESTABLISHMENT OF SALISBURY. For this season their line of Dress Trim mings is unapproachable. J. full Hue of Rosary Bead Trimmings, f Aricy Balls and Crescent for Lambrequins Special bargains in Ilambu'rg and Swiss Embroideries!; : . llargc variety of Buttons, large and small, with clasps to mateh. Largest and cheapest line of Pearl Buttons jn the city. lelow all competition, "they; have the besjt- liie of Laees, in all widths, of Escuvial, Spanish, Black and Colored, Oriental, Egyptian Cream and White, Silk Floss in all shades, Arasene and Fillasclle . The best 50o Corset ever pold. A full line of I Warner's Corsets; . Earasola from 15c tS.CK) l.are bargains in Kid and. Silk Gloves andi Mitts of all shades and quality.' A complete line of Undressed Kids fori ladies. ! - -'s- . ' , An unequalled assortment of Ladies and! Misses Hose at all prices. , JESSED HOSE FOF HILDN y SPECIAIiTlT. Gent's Silk Scarfs from 25c to $1.00 : - .Tist the place to get White and Col ored CuiTs and Collars for Ladies. IP you "want Straw Hats, Fur Hats and Shoes for Gentlemen, Ladies, Boye, . you can fend them here. The more careful tou read the more yoti be& will be convinced that they have the stock iu town, and wid sell to you at prices to compete wijb. any one .SIECIEj THIS: In all tfu i recent popular shaetes o Dress GS-oods 1 Tlihj lave all , TTooZ Nun's Veiling ut ib cts. Batistes anil Einbtoiderxi toilitch. . ; Embroidered Etomine Bobes, Embroidered Zephyr Robes, JFull line plain Ifitominc Eh-ess Good. Combination WqoI Robe Dress Good. Brocade Combination Dress Goods. Striped Combination Dress Goods. Buclay Canyass Plaid Tress Goods. : bheppard Flaid Dress Goods cotton Canvass Dress Goods.. t cents. Satteens, Crinkled Seereuckersrling hams. . , Im White Goods vou can not h& rlrft better anywhere: they have Linen De Dacca. India Linen. Persian Ijwn. Vi toria LaTrn, White and Colored 31ull. naiBsoo&, ai an prices. All shades of Cheese Cloth. ' CjHcoes, 58x63 at 5 cts per yard Cassimeres for Gents wear, all prices C4ttonade8 from 12 to 30 ct ; Lddies and Muwes Jerseys a full line. Certain Goods in Persian and Russian Drapery Curtain Holland in all shades Oil Shades, m all colors Curtain Poles and Fixtures Lipen Lap Robes 75 cts to 1:50 MERQNEY & ERO. 276m SALISBURY, N C MT. VERNON HOTEL, j S AXilSHTTH.T'. IT. C. Situated near the Junction of the BJ & D. and W. N- C. Railroads. v-r jGAS AND ELECTPvIC. BELLS. Large Sample Boohm o Slain Street. ba&gaos cosrxTEn nni or chxbse. Sportirocn tiill tvA Salisbtirr Mttiat;d In the bnc.t OnaH-Sbx)f!r2 ecticii of North Carolina. FllUT-lXASS LIVEBY STABLE. P. A. i'EEEOICS. Owner ani Prci'r. Clasi Yemen, Clerk. - l;ly. . .1 Vduatls Esal Estate tor smMi zo. rt w4 Kt a .fctttrt tt lw , 1 wwW'Hii; IWt. i t J"-4-- tl ttt rr44c'tK of thr tn"9 , Fiailj Scents if ill Kiair. ;CpM PLETE.Jfl STOCK , ?r ' From n p. uti.1 !ckTt to lUrrfct c o n i i : c x rt n i : iVy . ' TOYS. n-JAU5, Ton A ceo. t1 TKAS and COFFEE. SI' G A It, . ' ; -, ' : v . Bficix. " CANNED GOOD5 - - - Vi EYERYTiilKG FRESH. . 1 i.m rwnlrlv.K cricktrH In fresh Kitj mwrr ; x!fk. wmseqiifntly tmve ,1,1 ftK-i, a.;, j makiiiR a fjx'tiaUj' of ttti"hn utd saii-ly ! tliH wholestalc traae. My new ci-.xUre &rr.vif.c L lai!y. and tc Ix-itig R n-a an laip n ay j first cliss pfwuN ai a rfaf !ia( lc i-tt. i " ' A!! pjl fl-liv-rtl U any part of Hip t itv frv ! Will iln X e ll to mil on uc ihU cno t. ; Don't' fool away ...your old MwinMui I !!I K'k fT Xhxui chines to trav lin salesmen. They eharre ! , waU k lnrJ Cli4rlllc S3 per cent Core than we do. and get ; your old one for nothing. Mt-roiK-y A uro. viii overhaul yoyr '"1S6HEST MARKET PRICE ALLOWED FOR it work as well as when next at:juitrcoM, huuviilu iwn or make a fair exehange wilhrj ou Fine Lot of New Furniture at - ;. -;. Fine Bado Wiiidow Shades . - at . , . y- Cornice Polls and Brapery Pins at r2VInttr esses of 11 li inds - Made to Order at V7oven Wiro Spring Beds Only $5.00!at -o- If you have any repairing of Furniture or any special cabinet work to he done, you will find a first class workman at :Oavin& Willis' Repairing and Undertaking Rooms at tli ! back of R l Davis' store. : , 22tf , 10,050 ACRES OFJiHD AT SI.5C. Title Perfect Has Been Vested in Present Owner Since 1825. Excellent limber land, bcirj covered 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 $2.50 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 ing a wonderful work of nature. The Jaud when cleared is admirably adapted to stock raising and agricultural pursuits. For; further information addpess BUERBAUM & EAMES, -" , Salisbury, N. C ' "We also have" a tract of 10,000 acres within five miles of railroad. Cherry Oak, Ashe Poplar and Hickory timber. If "sold at once can be bought for $L40 per acre. .; ' -'.' "--.. Foktv Years a Svfferkr From 3 fff 1 mmm HA rP A X? "O TT " WTWe have over one hundred Jots lor salo WONDERFUL TO RELATE : .-cvt vaptV VFATJS T have been SLW&l TING . i PAINS ACROSS MTc r'ORL- IIEAD and MY NOSTRILS. 1 he ms charci were so offensive that I hesitate to mention it, except for the good it may do some other sufferer. I4bave spent a youn fortune from my earnings during mv forty years of BtnTering to obtain re lief from the doctors. I have tried patent medicines every one I could learn of from the four corners of the earth, with no relief. And AT LAST (57 years of aire) have met with a remedy that has cured me entirely made me a new man, I weighed 158 pounds and now weigh 140. I used thirteen bottles of the medicine, and the only regret that I have is that being id the humble walks of Ufa I may nnt ifoTP inflnpnre to prevail on all ca tarrh sufferers to use what has cured me (humi's Pioneer Blood Itenewer. ..i.M "IIENRY CIIEVES. "Ko. Btecond St, 3Iacon, Oa.'r Mr HenryXheres, the writer of the above, formerly mCraw ford county, now of Macon Gcoriria, merits the confidenoe of "Ex-Hayprof 31acon.., . : C - A SUPERB ; iiesh Producer MTonic! CriNVS PIOXEEB BLOOD RE EWEB Cures all Blood and Bkin Pia.Rlieu Eiatism, Scrofula, Old Sores. A P" Spring 3Iedieice. 1 If not in your market it il forward, ed on receipt of price. SmaU bottle f 1; Iare bottles $1.75. - Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mail- ed free. ' . - -MACON T&EDICIlTn COMPANY, For sale by L. E. Steerc and J. II. Ea nis4. . aS-y ' Remember df yotl cti a sewing Eiacli'a3 l from Mercnev &BrTand. after; a yictKS Wl'P IV ' trial you are not sasScd, rou are . at lib- ! erty to return and .'XChanse, - hnm Gools! AA Wf)I rf7 Q 7t' T- J l. V X etfT"tirro' tttttM I-y 'W l.ttU DRY GOODS, which I oJTcr at gxtU inJuotmroU. x My noc&. ex . i Hats, Clotlim and Slices i more vh vthc than'ever. niul 1 1 n rc f n mIi thtm'ai Quick Gnlts end SmiUl fcreflt.- COl NTHY MKIUUIANTS' COUNTRY PRODUCE. :o:- 1 hanking the puUir for past pntrrnvc', and hupiuu to please iu the future, 1 tM main,.' . Yuurs rctpietXully, " 25 -m VICTOR WALLACE, 1 COL'GUENOUR ' & S11AVE1L SUMMER and WINTERV "We keep our cellar full of iheclearpfit Kenrpliec Ice all the yar round, whirl wc w-11 at the lowest priev. W'f 'wnnl our cuStrtiiu-rs tn know that we an Uie only, ones thai keep ke all tlie tinic. In connection with our BEEF BUSINESS we will have a LARGE COOLING ROOM i 1 '..'...' " for mzi:i and will be really to ser e our cutomcrs with BEEF ON ICE. c - "Ve have always on hand the ncecid Cora Beef, ready, for use. 1 COUGIIEXOUU & SHAVER. 23 if TOWN" OLOTS FOIl . -0- South Ward, at prices ranging from $25.00 to $150 .Each. That part of the town is now building up so that the prices will soon advance. ; Buy now that they are cheap. Map of the city showing location of these lot to be seen at Heuald Office. - BUERBAUM & EAMES. FOREMAN 'WANTED Bv Iron 3Iouldcr w Foreman, has had 23 years experience at the business; under, stands the trade in its various branchw. Can frive first references as to ability nd character. Strictly temperate. , Address at once . Herald ofHee, 2M5t Salisbury, N. Administrator's, Notice. ITaving qualified as Admiiutratrix upoti the estate of Samuel A. Sloan deceased, all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby nofiSed to present them f repayment on or before the 1st day of April lfT7, or this notice will be plead ia bar for their recorerf. All pcrsoaajndebted to said estate sro requested to make immediate payment. SARAH J. SLOAN, Lee S. OyEEMAif, AdminUtr-trii . Attorney. N- Salisbury; N. C, April 1st, 18S8., . 20 t , i . ' ' r Ttmr rftnr wTrlnir machlkeS f fOm 5Ie roney & 13ro. They keep tSem in order 5 years free cf charge, saving expenses 01 sending them to the factoriesA , Thop mf t.irrfw1t5 ftTld BCedleS IOf all kinds of machines ct wholeyue , OU BUiuo Ml f 1 . tail; will sell needles 10. me ir.t 'lory prices. - i RET MIL 103 1 ' " ' '"'1 ' ' SITUATION " - w t - v; mm. ? i'' -1 t J
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1886, edition 1
2
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