Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / May 6, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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- ,.-,... ,.-, -;..-fi "" ' ;. - " - . - ---. .";. - ''-V- . ' -..:v - - - ; --': H - y-V -: -.: .;-- : - - .-vw ' , ... . - . -,.: -. . " . j- ' - : ; : ' - : f VOL. I SALISBURY, 2ST. C, TITUESDAY, MAY U, 1S8G. a i ii, - t u , . , " ' . t .. ' ' T5 XO. :?0. f -if- i 1 J ' THE RIGHT PRICES ON HARDWARE. TVe rc;dai1y receiving our larjre stwk of Hardware. Cliattaiioojra & Dixie Plo-wn. Double and Single Plow Stocks, tMc C4elebrated Sfmlebaker and Tennessee Wayow, Tbrehlns; Machines and Horse Powers, Osborne and Champian Mowing Machine. Foldinjr Ileaoers and Self Binders the celebrated Thomas Hay Rake. Telegraph Straw Cutters. Barbed Fence Wire. Buarfrv and Wagon Material, Paints andOiU for Painting Houses, Corn -Shelters, Grain Drills. Wc carry one of the Largest Stock of Bxisgies in the. State, and have "boughViO more that will be here in a few day3. -WTe have learned from experience that a rcalood buggy will sell for a small sum much better than a cheap trrade will sell for a smajl sum, and we have now made arrangements which enables us to sell one oi tne uest imggies m existence Our aim is to down the high prices on all uuggics ana wagons, ana give tuc good old !. T- jri-J' ---.i. iL"i. . . - : . JIOIS.H UBS"! We carry afull stock of Atlas, 3iant Powder, Black Powder, Fuse, Caps, Steel &c. and will guarantee prices as cheap as anywhere in the State. "We pay freight on all Powder to the nearest railroad station. A " LADIES DBPABTMBHOI; -SAIilSBURY, N. C. RELIEF Foiity Years' a Sufferer From I CATARES. ! WdNDERFUL TO RELATE : "FOB FORTY YEARS I have been a victim to CATARRH three-fourths of the time auilerer from EXCRUCIA TING PAINS ACROSS MY FORE HEAD andMY NOSTRILS. The dis charsret were so offensive that I hesitate to mention it, except for the good it may do some other sufferer. I have spent a young fortune from my earnings during my forty years of suffering to obtain re lief from the doctors. I have tried patent medicines every one I could learnj of -from the four corners of the earth, i with nojelief . And AT LAST (57, years of age) have met with a. remedy that has cured me entirely mad me a new man, I weighed 128 pounds and now weigh. 146. I used thirteen bottles of the medicine, and the only regrerthat I have is that being in the humble walks of lifa I may not have influence to prevail on all ca tarrh sufferers to use what has cured me Uuinn's Pioneer Blood Renewer. "HENRY CIIEVES. "No. 2G7 Second St, Macon. Ga.". "Mr Henry Cheves, the writer i of the above, formerly of Crawford county, now of Macon Georgia, merits the confidenccof all interested in catarrh, i W A HUFF. . j " "Ex-Mayor of Macon. . A SUPERB Plesioducer M Tonic! griNN'S PIONEER BIOOD EENEWEK Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheu matism; Scrofula, Old Sores. 'A" perfect Spring Medicine. , - - If not in your market it will be forward ed on Teceipt of price. Small bottles $ 1 ; larce bottteji S;1 "7S - . . ' ' Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mall-) eu iree. - . - , -, MACON MEDICHTE COMPANY". sFor sale by L. E. Steerc and J. H. En- MILLER & SMITH, . rn:sTAtritAim i apartments without ttauT ad J180 Bleepn nu.J't.,:;CT8' treat! fish, vrihl cum. asss apnra k: "bTisa -araTaiaVeiersP "coum.dationB for Conneet(i t, i w .. .-re nothini i nf iV . . ,B-a DTtfias Bar, ?-e kept, !h.Pptyn andhquorJ 1' tiliiard fiuUion wit h pool table. IT LAST! at aDouttnc same price as cneapgraaes kinds of Farming Implements, Hardware, farmers, who support us all a snuwin: A NOVEL AY ITH1N ITSELF. tee c: RESEATED DAVIS SEWING MACHINE, The Lightest Running Swlng;fjacuin3 Kiade Does all kinds of work without any bast ing.: There has been.$50 .'reward offered to any machine that will follow the Davis through its variety. of work without bast ing. Other agents will tell you they can do anything on their machines the Davis can do. Why don't they take in this re ward, why they can't do it. We invite all to "call and sec our stock through and see how ready we always are to give you low prices. . c&3 3E3LJ"0 hPT a TFSy f oijsorMI farlors : i . OF . CHAS. WILLmMS, . 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 ray art of Shaving, Hair Cutting and Dressing, Shampooning, etc., in a superior and modern manner. . GENTLEMEN tfE SOLICITED TO CALL. Very respectfully, I3iy . OHAS. WILLIAMS. TOWNLOTS FOR o- We have over one hundred lota for sale four blocks from Main Street, in the South Ward, at prices ranging from $25.00 to $150 Each. hat 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 lots to be seen at IIehald Office. . ; ... BUERBAUM & EAMES. 10,050 ACRES OF LAND AT $1.50. Title PerfectHas Been Vested in Present Owner Since .1835. Excellent, timber land, being 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 discdvered, assaying from $2.50 to fl0.30per 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 land, when cleared is admirably adapted to stock raising and agricultural pursuits. For further information address . . 7 ' BUERBAUM & EAMES, 7. . -. - . ' Salisbury, if. C. "We also have a tract of 10,000 acres within five' miles of Jrailroad.' Cherry. Oak, Ashe, Poplar and Hickory timber. . If sold at once can bo bought for 1.40 per acre. . . .:" .. - - 1 T : tew A Bale of Cotton. ; I 1 - ; lie had worked hard all summer, f He had plowed and hoed through 1 rain and un, and now in the fall witli which he was to start to roar- ket next jnornin The family were assembled around the fire. The tired, careworn wife looked a little more cheerful than usnal; the. two little bojs, Trank and Tommy, ten J and twelve years oldho had each I Deen promised a dollar to "spenu as they pleaseuV were planning how they would spend the money. Lit- tie Maggie, who had been promised a new doll, with real hair, was ar- rahgi ug the, s srapg of ca ti co out of which she designed making dollie's new dresses. - - v "Mother; what "do you 'want?" said the husband. "I can fret alon? with my old clothes, John, but you have to be out in the cold so much you had better get you a pair of boots and a pair of trousers and a coat. Frank will need some.shoes anS a pair of trousers; Tohimie wants a coat; I can make him some trousars out of your old ones. Get some dark calico for a dress for the baby, and some flannel to make him a - petticoat. Maggie needs some shoes and a dress and some aprons, and you will not forget a dollars worth quinine." f "Yes; then I'll get a barrell of flour, five gallons of molasses, two dollars worth of sugar, and the same in coffee, that will take about all I'll get for the bale of cotton so you will not get a thing,'Bettie.":' . : ?T don't need anything, John. -1 can turn my last year's dress; and besides, the 'weather will be cold and I' will not go out mucli." And she kissed her sleeping babe, while a tear trickled down her face. . In her unselfishness she has arranged to royide for all the family except her- V , . -, -. . ..... - - sefl. one did not tell her ImshiiniJ thatlicr' shoes were worn through the soleand that the dress she pro posed to tunriiad been turned be fore. Next morning Johnand his two little boys were seated onthecotton and on their way, to town bvlav- light. -Papa was in a- fine humor and the little bo vs were in high glee in anticipaWon of the good time they were to have and the nice things n they were to buy with their dollar. About noon the wagon drove up to a warehouse, where- the - cotton was old the team was : unhitched and fed; and the boys left to "watch the things," while "papa" went to the bank to get the check cashed and he met a friend who' said; . ''John let's go and get: a drink.,- After they had drank at the friend's expense, Jt hn ordered "the drinks," then another friendcame in and they drank again and again. By this time John was pretty drnnkv lie sat down by the stove to sober up before he went back to where he had left- his little bors, preparatory to making his purchase. I But the ef fects of the warm fire soon putting him to sleej), he forgot his-hard summer's work; he forgot his tired wife" at home; be forgot his two lit tle boys shivering in the cold; he forgot his manhood as he sat for hours in a drunken stupor. - When be awoke it was night. lie stag gered up aud out in the darkness when awake he , remembered his money. Putting his hand into his pocket he found it was gone. Half dazed with a sense of 'loss, he went to his wagon. J The '';-niulis were asleep on their feet; the little boys had wrapped themselves in an' old quilt and were asleep under the wagon. , . John hitched up the mules woke the boys and told them to get in; then he started homeward. The little ones knew by the wicked oaths their father swore at the mules that he was drunk. So they nestled to gether, and during the long ride home they never once said: "Fath er, whcTe is our . dollar? where are the nice things for mother and baby and little sister?" . : ! 1 ; ' But we will not follow them. into the house. We do not want to their little faces by the light burning so brightly within. We do not care to see their tears Of -disappointment when little Maggie finds that' papa has not brought her doll. Tears are unmanly," and vre fear they would "come unbidden to our eyes if we entered that house and looked upon the face of the wife and moth er when she metthe man who had promised to love and ; protect her. Her look of despair would affect us even more than the tears of the lit tle babes whom God has gi ven them. Tery Romantic. Rev. George F. Schaefer, for some time past president? of the North Carolina . College at-Mt. Pleasant, and pastor of the Luthern church in Concord, was married at Monroe, Georgia, "on April 2 tk, to Miss M. A. Rooks, postmistress at that place According - to reports, this match was a very romantic affair. :' The bride, Miss "Puss," as she is familiarly called, is tho best known ladv in Walton. Her father, died daring the war, leaving; Miss Puss and her, widowed mother withont means. " At that time a firm in Monroe had a contract to furnish the Confederate government in web bins? for in.ikhif harness.- b ridlo; This reins, " canteen straps, - &cV vtbbing woven pa small loorai which waa inirentcd there. .Quite number of ladies; were eugaged in this work, and amohg the number was 2Jis Pass Kxj 8he soon be- manned good wages. With the money she thns earned, she bought a nice house and tot in Monroe, Soon after the surrender Mi?s Puss wa made postmfotres3, which pogi- tion she hai held ever since twenty rears to thentire satis omc fae- tion of the government and people. home six months ; ago a yoong man who wasx acting as route' agent on the Gainsville, Jefferson and South eriirailroad, was charged with open ing a package of letters. Miss Pus3 was sufnmotied to go to Atlanta to tea t i f y agai mjt him th e U ai ted States court. . X' s"' During her absence from the of fice onthat trip the AVaUonJSTews mentioned the faQt that she was off on business, that she had never been missed from the othce before. Spoke L j . uvi A . U1UI nwuiv vuu, V4Jtll.ll tlUVl her universal popularity, etc. This item item was copied by the Con stitution and other papers, and by chance met the eye of Professor Schaeffer away over in North Caro lina. In the words of that simple news item, Cupid had concealed one of his most pointed arrowy, which struck deep into the heart of the pro fessor. Something told him that she should be his fnture wife. lie at Once gathered up his valise, arm ed himself with handsome testimon ials from the best citizens tf 'his' county, and took the cars for Mion roe Arriving there he went straightway to the postofiiee. Soon it was whispered on the streets that a postofiiee inspector was at the of fice, but as he lingered longer than these officers generally do, the peo ple began to suspect something wad wrong. "Surely her books are not out of order." '.'I expect son soou ndrel has preferred . charg against her." ."If Cleveland turns her out of office he will never get another vote in alton. lheseJ and many other such remarks werd heard an the streets. ; The surprise of the; town cannot be described. when it became known that he was beTQinspecting the poitmistress anq not tne-omce. , J V Their admiration $ soon became mutual and7apidl) ripened intd love which .was consummated b1 their, bappy. msirriaseifaithe pres ence of a house. nuecx u overfkiwinfr with their friends, '.the young of Monroe presented him with a handsome silver table set as abrida present. Charlotte Observer. . J. T. if at rick's Enterprise.. . v When we say that John TV Pat rick, Commissioner of State-Immi gration, is-an energetic man, fully alive to the needs of his native state and with genius sufficient to . show her capabilities and resources to the capitalists and home seekers from other states, -we say. but the simple truth. . . . He interested himself in? the Southern Pines enterprise because he saw inthe elevation; the ,placeJ . . ....... - . , . . . .1 : " free as it was from swamps.;pif maj larial pools, and surrounded ,by miles of fores t of the wondeMulll leaf pine, that itfbald j curative long- not be otherwise than .a locality where good health might besuefcess fully sought by .the invalid. . fSub seq uen t ex per i e nee; h as proved th ( correctness of his reasoning. The city (njv in its infancy) ir an assured success j so recognized by all who ' understand the circum stances surrounding its present con dition and immediate future pros' pects. . ' . ' -" At a meeting of. the Soutm, Pines Improvement Association" held on March 12th, last, Mr. Pat rick was ; i n attend an ce. II e iool the floor when a fitting opporf unit y presented itself, and in a speech re citing in brief the history of South ern Pines, he said that inasmuch as parties now had tho affair in cbarg who had guaranteed to make a sucj cessol tho place, he gladly trans ferred his interest in the future city to them. , . X At the conclusion of Mr. Pat rick's remarks' 1 P- Woodward, G. H. Saddleson .and B. A. Goodridge were appointed a committee to draf; suitable resolutions commendatory of Mr. Patrick in his untiring labors for Southern Pines. The committee reported the following resolutions which were adopted by a unanimous vote:' Whereas J. T, Patrick during i his connection "with Sou therulPines has never failed ' to do - all in his power to promote the growth and prosperity of the place, it. is j . Resolved, That we, the members of the Southern pines Improvement Association, representing Southern Pinesr and Dr.G.- II. Seddies6n, representing the people of Manly, think his action in transferring his interest in Southern Pines to parties who guarantee the success of the place evinces a degree oi unselfish ness that is highly commendable.- Mr. ratnek now proposes to take tan interest n building np a section Oi wt-eicrn ionu.-viiiwuuit.. jiiLer which he will do the same kind of fices by the eastern part of the state! Mr. Patrick is doing a wouderfal work for North Carolina, and his labors should be properly appreciate ed-Southern CoTwist. - v i C 5T D UEB Y S IIEU D SUL CAY. An Immense Concourwo O&ther to : Welcome J eSTerson Da via. i The entire dtf i$gailr decorate, States flags fluttering out of every fef Window pictures of Confelernte geu- I erals are fastened to the ouUide Wis; and the names of Bobert E. ' m an: I?e, Svdi Stonewall 7 Jackson, : AlUrt ner Johnston, Robert K.-liodiJ ? ana omer vonieueraxc genermsuui- kprpd tn th breeifl on steamer. Tho Capitol was beautifully rated. On the topmost point ion xw nign dome, towennr far above everything in the citv floated the Stare aiTd Stripes. -The entire front was covered with streamers aud devices, whilej there were susr ponded along the front' columns immense federal 1 flags, reaching down almost to the heads of the peaker ilore federal flags Coat in -Montgomery to-uay man vji any time since izuv. j. no private houses and business houses all narc a liberal supply ordecorations and devices, tosretner with words of welcome to Mr. Davis, x . The scenes around him this morn ing, and the great desire to see him and shake him by tho hand, were indescribable. People were packed rr in the Lxchange room like sardines and it was -with difficulty that there were entrance and-exit. . Being fee ble, it was more than he could stand, and he had to retire. The military escort lormed in front of the hotel and extended far up the avenue, leading tq the Capi tol. It wa3 necessary to iorm a square in order that the procession mrsrht move, companies r were formed and stretched out .on each side, and no one unauthorized was allbwed'inside the lines. A "'eariare Avith four white horses was drawn nn to tho door arid promptly at two Mr. Davis, escort ed bv Mavor Reese, Gov. O'Xea and ex-Governor! Watts, formerly of his Cabinet; stepped from the bote and entered the vehicle. The shouts from the multitude as he wlas seen to emerge from the hotel were loud and long. The next carriage con tained General John B. Gordon, Captain W. L. Bragg, Miss Winnie Davis, the youngest daughter df Mr. Davis, and Miss Reese, the Mayor's daughter. ! Other Icarriages followed, Lwith the trustees of theMoiiument Association, thei -Governor's" 'staff several ladies. The route of the profession was about half a mile long. Theavenue is very wide, but the crowd, wrhensit4egan to move, wa packed from! oneside to the other.- .When the head of thei col umn arrived at. the CapitbTgate way was cparcd for Mr. Davis, the military being formed so as to pre vent any crowd overrunning the: bujlding and grounds before he had reached his place. He was seated near the historic spot he occupied at his inauguration! on February lGi 18G1. Arranged; in front, was ; a place for the press,- and on the sides j and in the rear-were members' of t L 1 various organizations interesteu lu- LUC uu.iiuiwg ui iiiu coiuicia lauiiu- men t, '-.which it is proposed to erect on tne nnj, ana immediately norm ti tiicCapitol. ' . v, ; ' women andJ.withonf 80ni2 Ptal, i r. i very cheap: Ihere u The people, men, children, wjere packed fronv the steps to tle front I gate, and';" while it was, impossible'! a ieat part of them to hear, they stood in their places out s of respect for the orator and their desire to see him. When order jiad been sccii red Mayor Reese advanced to the front and said : - - "My CorxTRYMEX It is with profound emotions that I present to you the foremost . type of Southern nan hood,; Jefferson Davis ex-Pres ident of - the Confederate, States of America V j, .t. - i The scenes heretofore ? enacted, were gonebver as Mr. Davis ad- .vanced, and it wlis-some minutes be fore he could proceedXThe shouts finally dying awav, Mr..:DaHsJean ing on his cane," with the federauhi over him and Confederate veterans before him, in a clear, ringing voice, and without a tremor or pause, ex cept when interrupted by the shouts of his hearers, said : - ' MR. Dwrs' speectt. , Mr " Fkiexds It ' would be vain if I Should attempt to express to you the deep gratification I feel at i thia demonstrations But I know.that it is not personal, and therefore, I feel more deeply grateful be cause it is a sentiment far. dearer, to me than myself. - You have passed ihrough. the terrible ordeal of a. war which "Ala bama did not seek, k jWhen she felt her -. wrongs too j grevious for . further tolera tion she sought 'peaceable solution That being denied hci, the fhnnders of war came ringing over the land.;. Then her people rose in their majestyr gray haired sires and beardless boys eagerly , rushed ! to the front. It ; was that - war which christiaBitylaJone approved, a holy war for def ensei Well do I ; remember secing- your gentle boys, so small, to use a lar mere phrase, tiiey ruight have been called seed conf, moving on with eager eteps-i and fearless brow to tne earnival of death. and I have also looked upon them when their knapsacks, ana inusKeu -.- seemea heavier than the boys, and ray eyes par taking Of a mothers weaicness cued with tears. --Those days have passed, many of tliem have found nameless graves; but thev are not dead. They live in the mem ory and tfceir spirits stand out a grand reserve of t hat column which is march- jn- on with unf altering steps towards the f oil of constitutional liberty. Appl.-uisij. t were vain if I should attempt, I have alrely-sddJ to express njj -gratitude to JOU. he sni.4.nEGni:Ts the fahxe. I am f taaa v.; pot verv nnrlv on hc T hfTf I k Vt -oth tst birtp ii The iu ' i oar tvittrtiH e etrrou t bo ttal IW rint cf . Stmtlrr hfcrtT i I !-. I. :Lta mnl oniic4 1 i ; -1 Then Ti er "rMtkKaaUcor mut -m aj'pmacbfd iu Hxihtp- lbAtX. fnmno'mj: fho wii an KalirT7i f atfh your rrc ortor. .l"? l""-' :;;jITr l fottld TicW. and whirh far etm-ded tnt !raa. i ?.S "f lae-wlm; lo m luklvtxm deco-UnmTe fmertr. AV?inm. ' s I have ten promj-H-C y friend, that j"?uia boi w mum tpa w nuci jmaaoi ue eHf4 upon la raske ill U yon or heart-felt thack. h t h- tyeu; oo mad all; oSJ nwa, tv. fetid l!ir atOTc all ulueni, who twrer faUcix-ii la our direst needs. I Loud and -Ion? o- plause.T " When he retreated the shouts were so Ion? and lond that Davis iad to go to the front again, lie i bewed his acknowledgements and thanks. .Gov. O'Xeal, when it was roii ble to be heard, made a handsome speech in reference to the cause of- the Catherine, and of the love of the people of the-right to feel for the statesmen and soldiers of the; Southt and introduced Gen. John B. (Jordoli, the orator selected o i deliver the address, as in Mr. Davisll feeble condition it vras. understood he couia only speak a lew minutes.; A Northern Man's Grit, HE TRIES JUS HAND IJT THE SOUTH, INM1IE WEST, AXiXl XOKTlI CAK-j OLIXA UK LIKES THE OI.P NOUTH STATE, AND MAKES A COMTAniOX O F THE' CATITAL THAT rSlJEQCIKEP TO DO FAHMIKaiS BOTH SECTION'S." (From Soot hern Colonist.) , i To my Northern friends, or those whom it may interest ; especially those that contemplate coming, to the Sunny South : - 1 1 came from Wayne county, Paj to Moore coxfnty, N. C, an d have been a very close observer of the ad I vantagestand disadvantages for a man from the North. f T he d iiad van tages here arc of a different nature from those of my boyhood jcoun try, where I have spent many a happy day. But, as 1 had a mind for roving, I left the old Xdantation and J J - : V.' EXT WEST to better my fortune, and found nothing )ut hardships, and longer and more severo winters than Tid Pennsylvania. So, like the wan-j derer of old, I returned to my'fath-: er's house, not exactly pennilcssj but with less than I; left home with! 1 I was not satisfied, and thoiighkwould go to a land where the wholeyenwas not winter, or the country notnitmntains of snow,' and consequently rameTtrese. wherci the land does not ,fiow wit and honey, neither can srold be picked from bushes, but .with a liti tie labor and money much can be obtained. i I believe a man with 5G0 can buy a farm here, and . make more clear money than one can off of a $5,000 farm in the North. I This is a poor country for a man for labor is ry cheap. There is some poor ten &AiJZ, hut' tiiCfeys--BP agh good land to work, that it is useles Jo fix up the poor land; and good crops can, be made, too. J We can enjoy our early garden truck long before your gardens are plowed.. - THE CLIMATE 18 DELlGIITrCL. We have rio winters to' speak of, about fall weather during the cold-i est spells; and the summers ar breezy and much cooler that I ex-: pected to find. - California camict beat it. ' You may hear from me again. D..W. Edwaiips, . Blue's Crossing, N. C. 3larch31 '8G. Making lluinn Statuary. Mr. jdCergovatz, a lchemist of Brest- hasiriscovered a mode of disposing of thetortah remains of humanity which; he cniders pre- ierame in every way ootu to rrmn- mation and cremation. All that is necessary is to rub the body over with a solution of plumbagine and then nlnnsre it into, a Conner -lath. lint copper Deuig, raim? r an expen- si ve mineral, zinc may-be substi tuted for it in the: case of the poor. On the other hand, y: persons of luxurious tastes may nse silrer or igold if they please, the effect being the same.' ; Thq . discoverer ha3 tried hia svstem elcreu times on the human subiect arid- on a hundred dead animals and he has never once known it to jail.r: Amctfg the man- - if0& a(J f . u , - I vantages whieh would re-? suit from tJiis system,--31. lergo- vatz mentions one which, jl generr tally availed of r will :. strike a .death blow at one of the fine" arts. By simply prolonging the duration ? of the bath the body is rendered a3 j hard aud indestructible as granite ann thnsthe cotirtry is provulea with 'ready-made statues of, great men," and the State and the com-- mnnes will be saved in the loture the considerable expense' which our present uepenaence on ti2 statuary no more navai excursions win DO ai art for memorial pnrpo-s impoj-.es j lowed at sea under th f resent nd un them. Berlin Zvitung.. , ' miui'tratioii. Peck's San. ItAtLr ItcsoAAUb MArri of BnAtr Hluxron'a iJAur liter Paring her jfih4ri cita!ril in her fih4r josn- Udit'; term f cut tstrrt- t 8ir -the si toUj .i&norant cf tie fct ,bat ! 6 fnet titlo t iba . Mtcnicmtl. ctn- tttry. nhtil nfler b it had prottr4 u , her and Un acrptcd. VVh; 1 Senator HUartn cualtrd jT found tlsAt h.is to le ti4n-Ua 4 not ouir a luronet of M trcatton but had an inwrncof thirty thou, and ponmS u yt'a.r irr hit own right and that there were -only tao lire between him and the 'heir' to tb j title snd fetato vf Urd lUldon. jSir Thatsaj llcsketh h a vty f valoaUcestatein Incinrc-alt ! CftV wiles i Mil liTerituid ani twenty from l-ancater raUcnl Kuitord which hsw Wloneil to the family for alnJat cteht low- dred years. Senator Sharon iUW, his daugter .HM),000 in tirst-el: Fecurities. Site haifc.two ehildrcu, the oldest Witvg a fine, handsome; lad, now alnjou three ears ld.; As one-half his grand fit hvrV di- nation to the lad'g mother is W held in trust until the child teacher his majority, the heir ft the IliaictW estates and titl.-, when he Ueimt- of age, will be one of the' richest , young men in England. Thil mr riage1 is one of the very fvw. inUr. nattoial matrimonial affuiri which has tufnedut ivcll. The Baronet adores his ptrited little Vanico wife," aa ho admTHngly caUt I her and the young California!! does tho honors !uf her husband8taiely aticcstrai home in a way that ha won tho approval of "the - county s'ociety," which at Crt-t rather re sented the ..idea of go good a inatri mouial 'catch" going out of hiii country to seek a wife. It is np trilling ordeal, let mc tell yon, that an American girl hi to undergo when she takes a position like this, and both good eenie and tact are requisite. Fortunately tho young American possesses, both, and now no laay in tne county is more per sonally beloved 4 ban, the bonanza ex-Senator dauhtef.-tYiu- ton Herald. The American "Nary.' " : It is evident that this country rait never have a navy. The recent trial of the Dolphin demonstrates that. The Dolphin wa3 f-ent to fea with a comj-lemcnt of naval oflicers and able seamen. For several days' the rode a etorm, and it is probably not the fault of her crew that the boat remained on topof the waves instead, of going down. L The oOiccrs and most of the crew were seasick, and unable to remain on deck, and they went below and wished they wcro 4ead, while the boat went alng a. Uiolrghhe was accustomed to heavy j seas. 'Araidcklands man is an ob ject of pity, rbuTlr-wjick sailor, or a whole crew of themTmiV be a spectacle, for the irods to witne Our naval officer.? seem to be all righ t on land, i n act they har never been-lvnown" to he seasick iu Washington except after an over indulgence il alada and drink. They keep their sea legs wonder fully well on ehore and perhaps it would be wel to let them serve their cDH-fttjy on. fehore, and put the army in charge of tn'C navy. The officers of the army couldnTt le xny Vmoro seasick than naval oflicerVj-H"11 there is" a possibility that eaval? offictrs, who have ridd n the army mu les, or pacing Iiorees, ni4ght be able to live ujioit the waves and keep their rations down. . . Vessels are very necessanv and many have ' been ordered .built. What is to begone with them ? Tne only way ships can be . utilized as"a power against invasion by this conn try, is to have the hip3 constructed with caston! on the corners, -dikpa sofa, so they can be run in the'win ttr on ice, and on land at other sea sons cf the year."- With va navy oo castors, we should be a terror to the foe. We could, in case of war," lead our enemy on and on, Troni the coast to the interior, say in Illinois ; )akota, wheretbere is a prairie on whlehcur nayy couTd-jeperate, and the cnemv would be atour merer, a ncre is rreaon m , 01 uie 4 bravery 01 our naval 0 s, and to precipitate them upon ari era on a prairie,-by the aid of ships on castors, would make it very torrid for the foe. Mr. Whitney, the sec-, retarv of the navv, f has. not had j imucli experience fighting on water, but can readily ee oow a nary on the nrairieJwouJd be worth two in the bush , There are hundreds of ways we couju paraijz?,aa enemj if we could get mm out on a pnne. We cdnld squirt kerosene oil on him through the port boles of our prairie vesfeels of. war, and set Jhs oil on' llre There is a future for . th. American navy if it can be put on wheels and mad to traverse the prairies of the west, where "tho sail ors can live withont eating' lemons all the time. ,Bot a navy on wet water is never going to be a sucee?s until some preventive of sea sick- nes3 is discovered,' and it is hoped fit i. "MM :.;:-; I.-' 9 " .' 'rM)-:, - .V' -. - . - .Vf-; . i - ' ' v vfl-; ; I - . : V'-l- ' "- ?:!!;"; ,.5 tf; V ' i . K ' V. , . i M't 1 : i A ' i ma; i Pi " 111 1 t : 1ft -r ' "If ft" ir - y m '' - ' ''i 'S - - -: i . - .yt . , -. j, 4 S-.; - s. ' -.- a rS -X - y( ; ! : -
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1886, edition 1
1
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