Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / May 6, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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NORTH CAROLINA HERALD tkUtora and trcjrrtetor. CClUITfOH BATES: OfteyealrU paid ta advance, - . - fiO M ft Jit!alr aace, . ' , . 2.00 1 lOqettos - - . - . . ltihi will be called oa or notified when -futHcKpttuuser doe. i ion cerg wnaanathe United State. Those Staring land for sale will Audit to their advantage to adcerttsetn the Herald, we hav a Hut of parties making nqmry for land, and to them we xnau ert our paper whenever land nnmments are inserted THURSDAY. - MAY fl. 1886. Will Free Trade raise the price In addition to our xuh.vn. lil tv mail a large number o, isue to all parts of North Car- j .-. : j v wwavw t mu U;n V - rn... i ' i ,,.mu x-icu.xrauc mane sugar,; coffee nd caWcheaper ? No. Will Free Trade raise the workingmen's wages? No. - -' " T- t iimcici iJiay uavc jocen aone at the late meeting at Montgomery, Ala., is more or less offset at a meet Jug of two hundred persons in the -Assembly Chamber at Albany, (seating capacity 1,000), where they passed resolutions condemning the Alabama meeting. s The Blair bill h dead. , North ern Democrats have failed to redeem the nledirc rriven in fruw nonrtla our State by our State convention, and by our candidates for office. All honor to our representative, Mr. Henderson, who promised to the people to use all efforts -to hive the bill passed. lie has redeemed lii3 pledge fully; he worked inde- iatigably and judiciously in behalf f this bill, . The Grand ArmyIlepnblic encampment at Cleveland, Ohio, .passed among others this": "Where- m , j j , Ala., speeches were made tending to stir up the old spirit of rebellion of 18Gr," etc. That is right, gen tlemen, let the past be past, and aeiid your whereaases to such men pa Sherman, Logan, Blaine, Forakcr find other gentlemen of 'this frater- -At the anniversary of Grant's nrthdav last wesk, Senator Sher man, i n-- m aki ng a speech abou t Graut and the New South' said : . . . : 'Among the proudest names of history are found those of. the .Sonth. I .. . The South must Work its own salvation. The North has tried in various ways to assist in jnanaging local affairs in the South, And 1 must confess that I have par ticipated in "that kind of business myself, but I am free to say that it (did not turn out well. The North can not rule the Sauth any .more than Great Britain can rule Ireland" ' Free Trade has" not brought "jEnglaud thn promised milleniura aO a ike contrary, the business por tion of Great Britain have set up a howl againstfree trade, that is deep, long and determined.- The leading ttrade jonrnals'of England are using powpxful arguments agains rado -heyjigthe laborer proportionately the lowest wages 4 n any civilized country,. - that free trade taxes the Jiird-work-jng ni2jaDibsint and manfoturer to ;a degree almost destructive - ito la business. ' . .'.iM i i -Jeflerson Davis has made a speech in which lie has 'shown his senti- . T - - "- - - x vfesn'ts-l or the: lost cause. Thous ' v iijads of people have likesentiments: 4pa4 hav 'fti right to-them. ;: 'Mr Davis was a brave- man that dared : ;to lead his followers to what lie be- '"tieved was Iheir right. Thousands I vi others believed- it and belieyeit o-dayr Bat they have no timefor .:. :Btrifi. ,rh$ destruction ' Tesultant: ' f rom tlitj iaj;6 war ii to lie jopaired. New enterprises . ura engaging ; their jtime,: an epoch of prosjjeritiis apon 4lem calling for their ciieni -tion, of which ffoeji. not pmsa f -them from having sentiments linger with ithiem nnti the last fret day when - many a true-heart will b9 found staunch to what is cnou es Confederacy. Some sold- j ere onkpany u pi in 'Albany, . N Y t lias had .an indignation .meeting because. Mr. pay ia K.spr?sse4 bis sahtitasuts. The dierecirjaeteen 4ho tyo; tuat hfl lorre? re ia Jot of -'t&fc"-i?9od people So pot ipecM -safcaV wliild the letter is hero oj ,iss pt;st. jau xa qeau, :Vs of CJcan citizen pj-e ;iot-.yeA 35m.- i)qour first page ro ,tp oilhd &a. few' Auiet re jnzf kg tiJWre, been epfd,ve&oyer " SEWS of Tiic ircnii. Tbe ilatae of Bsaj. 11 HI ws an teiled fit Atlanta but Siturdj. Secretary Manning b iraprof insr rapidly The bill to atoluh Cinl Sertict Reform m aa defeated in the 11 oat by one Vote only 113 to 114. WiiklntoVa Mill, .Nollingbam hire, England, destroyed by fire: loss $750,000. t Miss Folsom, th bride-elect of President Cleveland, ia in Paria baring her wedding outfit. So "they aay In the fight for the possesion of a colored church in Columbia, 8. C, several persona were dangerously wounded. Jell Da?ia is serenaded in Atlanta and at railroad stations by colored bands. Chang Yen Hoon, the new Chinese minister, presents his credentials to the President. Tho death rate in Savannah for the year 1885, waa for the colored population 35.4 per thousand, while for the whites U was 12. per mille. lhe Amerinan Concul-Oenefal at Panama ad vises all laborers to keep away from the canal as a means of earning a livelihood. -!-. The farmers of Sonth Carolina hold their first coiiTention in Colum bia. ! Postmaster Harlan, of Pocahontas Centre Iowa, submitted to the boy cotting by his republican neighbors, out when they stoned his house he defended his home and fireside by shooting and wounding several of his assailants. SOMETHING NEW. j The Western Sentinel, published at Winston, will come out 48 col umns strong about the first of May. Having as- they do, all the State news as well as the doings of Win ston, they have taken np another de partment in the way of continued stories. The first will be by Miss Eleanor M. Jones of New Berne, N. C; the title will be "Just After the War." The manuscript of "Just After the War," has been examined by a distinguished literary gentle man, a native of North Carolina, and he pronounces the novel care fully written and possessing strik ing originality and is pleasantly ab sorbing. ii THE DUEL. It is very bad form, to" say the least, when two gentlemen i propose to settle a dispute by seeking the lives of one another. There is plenty of romance in dueling, and in the case of yonng fops it is to be tolerated. But when two represen tative gentlemen want to make tar gets of each other, it is a very bad example to set to young men who are so apt to have the idea that father in his life time fought a duel, consequently family history will not be complete unless I do. In the .case of Mr. Pearson and Mr. Jones of Asheville, we think the latter did the correct thing in refusing to . accept the -former's challenge, althoqgh it seems that h;Mr Jones usd all means in his power to; force Mr. Pearson to mak ing a challenge .with the intention, perhaps, of refusing it. It has comment, all of which is against dueling. ;;i-;.-;;'5. Floods in Mississippi and Ten- I nessee Last Week. The rivers throughout the coun try are cutting 4 capers they have never been known to cut before. The reason is attributed to the de crease of timber and forest in the conntry through. , which the river runs.. - Science says the large forests attracted moisture and rains in a gradual way,.' -But that now they are gone the jtent-up rains fall all at one. time. The lolldwing. letter from on ; f riepfdB.'-Or Morris ho is travelling llississippi, gwesan idea of the? difficulties experienced : Li5ltik,La:, Aprils, 1886 De.vk Hebau : The Herald caught me at Rolling Pork, Miss , last week for the first time in nearly " two weeks. We are right in the midst of ah overflow; had to leave the Mississippi Valley Railroad Tuesday. The I, a. O. & T. R. R is under water for a good many miles be tween Yickabunr and Memphis. We swapped the devil for the witch. Left Tsburg last night at 755 and got to tJ5hV t jktsjTjawat 150 a. ex, and it is only S3 water on each aide jot the track as far as one can see. I guess we will be abl fs gst to : Bbreveport la a day or two. Yo?4 can see the fellows on .every hand digging "dagmts" (a kind of boat peculiar to this country,) They are the salvation of this sountry; Missis-, sippi and Louisiana ought to have them engraved upon "their, coats f araa; ' in' spmc pl4ceathe water witf so deep on the track thaHt would put the flre-dtt.on ihe engine. ' The engineers know : the" low. pjitrea ind theyiiut oa a big head ct Ueara before getting in them and the momentum of the: train carries ft through, and afterwards hare la build the fire and get up steacj f resh- "V7 -are travelling under hosts pi dlfScultia, s&d if I had ftOt been a great grand aoxi of old Job I jthj,nk I should have worked myseV "ngh uojo ueaih f.- heiora his. Vith iest wighes LACOa X0TE3. The pl&aoaakers tf New York f truck list Monday. 35,000 workingnen on strike in Chicago Tbey want the 8 honr U w. The Knighta of Labor rtgretf ally decline to declare off the itrike on the Gould fystem. , The Knights of Labor and Gran gers of Michigan are taking ftepa toward a union of the two bodies. The General Executive Commit tee of the Knights of Labor expels Martin Irons, of :gt. Louis. Duo bedience the cause. Tho employes on the castom house in Lynchburg struck last Monday for eight hoars. The con tractor refused to accept their terms and work stopped. The first organized demonstration in Baltimore of Ubor in favor of the eight hoar la took place last Thursday. One- thousand men par ticipated in a grand torchlight pro cession. I : , The Execntire Board of the Knights of Labor" declare the strike at St. Louis off and order the men to apply for work. All the rail roads are running as before the strike. Forty-three thousand working men throughout the United States are on a strike. The whole number of persons employed in manufac tures, mining, trade and transpor tation is about 5,640,000, so that about one in every 125 is striking. When the present, strikes set in the executive of the Knights of La bor dispensed for 40 days with grant ing charters to new lodges. In this time the old lodges increased their membership 238,000 while 2,800 ap- fdications-for new charters accurau ated in the central office at Pbila delphia. The furniture manufacturers of Chicagd have' closed their factories, locking out nearly 1,000 men. The planing mills, box factories and lumber yards have followed suit. This is done to await the action of the committees of the different asso ciations in -regard to the eight hour movement. STATE SEWS. , The State Industrial School will be located at Raleigh. Fiftr more new looms are added in McAden's factory at Lowell, N. C. yV "- " -- A mill is abont to be erected at High Point to grind bark. s. Durham will have water works to. cost $100,000. c;iCVU. r State fair will open. Oct. 24thv $3,000 premiums. The census" of. Charlotte, N. C. just taken, shows a population of 9,07G whites 4,805, colored 4,271. Mr.; Chas. Edward Wilson retires from the editorial chair of Webster Herald.' Mr. W. C Tompkins takes charge. ' . - There are now fifty children, at the Baptist orphanage at Thomas ville. Th'e buildiugs are Completed, and money ready for building two houses more. The Baptists of Dur ham have given $1,000. Sentinel. The productive county of ' Davie is making efforts for railroad com munication. A mass meetme is called for the 15th of this month. It is the duty, of every good citizen of that county to be . in MocksYilJe" on the 15th. Onward! Judge. Shipp hasindicted the immissioners olyackson countv for thelapiditfecl condition of the court housela Webster, which was in such bad shape that it was im-: possible to hold court therein.' It is a disgrace to the otherwise beauti ful little mountain town. Messrs. A. M. & J. C. Nail, Major John Merts and wife, left Saturday for Philadelphia. They will traveL this summer with : Adam Fore- paugh's hig show. -Davie Times. M Tney are said to be tne smallest man and woman in the world. Last Tuesday morning Mr.'Ja&v Spiyey, killed a rery large gray eagle on the plntation of Mrs. Monroe, Jthree miles from Trov." The hird meostrred T feet from tip j to lipj with foot and talons measur ; j fix jache3. Montgomery Vi- dette. Mr3. Bessie Rumbongh Johnson, ! of Warm Springs, now on a risit to Jb ranee, was marnea in ranson tne 25th of Anril to Mr: Stafford of Brooklyn, . N. Y. Mrs. .Stafford will remain abroad for :80me . time yet. She certainly has the-hestwish es of many friends in this section,' but there are some vrhtt are g?riev ously disappointed. Didn't Pay His Bills. The following is what the bright little mountain sheet, the Appal achian Philosopher, b,is to say.re- erardin? Baldwin: r We Beom.theSalisbnryHERALli and lnoirTopio that 8. Baldr win, a' native of this cou nty,djas got into trouble. He has been travel jng in the -interest of an improved philter, and' is accused, of leaving Salisbury without Bavin i his board bill, -and failed to pay -tho Lenoir i.uui4Uf juwcii ernsin waa probably jjweaentional on hif part and wa px paci id hear of his squar ing np. htr. Bldwiu is well known in $bis county, jind. Va nerer ac ' cu?ed' of 4kjb.onssty to i5 ,5? Ulrssda Item?. . Pic tic Ute-uh Auoo la tte ztx fotcre. : .' . i PavotaUt pTotpect fot-t. Urft crepef "VTlieat sad oata l Wfiaaioj to oci aleely. - " - - Mr Wflwn A. Uaxk died Ua Sianiv vrtnlig tSur a bort Ul. He wu a klf nly estrmed dtlien and a member of ThyraUra PresbyterUn cLurth. IIU fa ftersl service wo condaciM by Kev Jm A lUtotty on Jlocdjiy erasing: JP'A . Rev JaA 1 Jtimif wli f condaclj the communion tfrrlce t Back Crek chiirch icxt Sabbituj All are cordially ! Invited o b present. . 1 ": " - - Mr AJexaoder.8 Turner returned tome from Philadelphia lat Qgprdij; he has been attending a bodies college there inee aometime last rammer. H Mr J RowaiT DarU ha moved hl rtock oi merchandlie 'from Blackmer to Mill i Bridge. " We w&h kirn success in the! f u ture ai he hag been blessed with ia the past. WUUam EplillSi a;Vey Valttible JOSJtlsstweeV; lT' r - P' f L Johnson, the dentist has -done a .lot, of first work in 'this nehtKr hood for the pet two" "Weeks. H All of Ibis customers speak well of ulm aad are well aatisficd wit h& wrkj . , Both old and,j"Oung are courting this weeic Adieu,;- 11E Jater ... a . . , ... ; dolA Hill Items. Mr N B McCanless is painting bUdwell ing house on .lain street, whicb, whjen completed, "will add much to the appear ance of his residence. We were glad to see Hr . R Eames, the Herald, in town one day last" week Come again, whenever you can. . . Dr R A Shimpoch has brought into ef feet some greafimprovements on his plan tation which is one mile from town, on the Albemarle road. The public -school for this district 13 going on, Mr N L Spence, - teacher. Mr. S pence is an.;efficient teacher, and the patrons are ali highly pleased with him. The new water-tanlc is about finished-: Borne onritd ther had been a shad i n the lank. "Well, that may be true; but let me bring fri my 'supposition as a way of elucidation, and see if l am not right "It waS a negro by the name of Shad." The Quarterly meeting' was held at th place the fourth Sunday in last month- Rev W H Babbitt was present, and the usual business transacted.1 Mr Bobbitt preached an able sermon on Sunday at 11 o'clock, and aldo again at night. . The HeraYJp has many warm friends in and arounA Gold Hill. Are there not more who Wdtuld like to take the IlEitAL.nl. J and whowouM be;benetitted by bo doing p Good r&insfhfere lasC wk.and oh, how tne weat Hoes gro.w.i : ; . . T.- ej u. tJ. tp"?" . :." . - ' " Leaving North Carolina Why : he liepoxr Topic bf vlast'wcek Last. Tuesday the scene, at the depot was lively and would have been inspiring; to any one Unacquainted with the true F condition- of affairs. Everythinsf was bustle and preparation for a journey; trucks rattled back and forth with trunks! and boxes; men, women and children, hurried about getting, checks, arranging baggage and making a ;vtry Babel with their tongues " And last and ' saddest of all came the" leood-bves.' folMall of this great crowd; did njbt:- leave on the ' trainn and only catne o tne aepot to wish Uod speed to the stout, colonists who wero leaving the did hive and going out to find u new home In the wilderness for them selves. , At length, it -was all over, some ahd f afces J!f some dear ones left behind, w-asindulgedin by more thauoneof the departing emigrants.. The following , left the Yadkin; II R Estcs and family, 8, of Globe; W -StHoIyfield and family 4, and John Harrjs.and family, 4 of Mulberry; Wat Houk, of Lenoir -township Joseph Klncaid, of John's River. The follow-- ing go to Oregon: Walter Lenoir, Nathan Gwyn,? jf, andecn Nelson,' Of the' Yadr kin. Mrs Penjiell and family, a5, go . to Kansas. RA Hortqn, of the Yadkin goes to Califdrnia, and " two 'gentlemen: From Wilkea.gp to Idaho. , The following go only on a prospecting tour and will re turn and settle down satisfied in Caldwell: P V Coffey 4tf cLiloses; Spehcer, . of Mul- berry, and Maccya.BbIch and father, 'of TV.!' 'WL'J.C - ' '-Ji l iiiowing rwujv. e. wisn. our inenas ail possible success- in Hheir new homes. "And," affaquireouaaenn saia wnen ne saw :tnese rsooo; peqpie- leaving,- "any country Jnat can stand-- such a .drain as that ana suit go on as inpugn noinmg uau happened sjoana tonaea gooa country. Ko etherujdasrand it" : : f Bfrv Joh'h Kestlef 'WbA lives .near tfhjatira, chureh in roijan county, VSn iOo.OTO'S.withcoftopn Wednesday.- During -nl Atay, Jn town he filledn43LJfith corn., liquor, and left for home-ccmpanied.-by;his. two hoy acwl about 10. and 12 years ahout ft'clbclc in. . the. evenings At ihe oof "hoDse-. the, team, took -frjghtl and ,r1pbe "man was too arunJC-W -: manage .uoawoy.. Tfiey y aii.ahout. 'two.miles,' when" the wagon" -stent 'to Jprece.TVjCho,-man, ftnd pne ' pf Ihef . bay sj was se it ercly damaged." I'jhe 'othrhxy escaped, without-friiuml MrrK-estler J3 a jjdod farmer, tind a:VelT' jtQ do-man pitylte.dont. join thelmperance clab, aria quit forever the miserable habit oi.4ftokingwhjyskey. cord-Begistfi..: " -' . ' .The-abova iheideht Is, in keeping with the littla sketch bit our first -page .enotled,: .:fiThS:JBaidr.CoU; , ' Z. " " 'S '!" .' '.i '; ne8seeWis sejii AU$'t6 visit tho dif feferit?asythfi.it..the;'Sout witha vie w: of bt Udi xi" "aSLasvl u m atv Boli-. Iver; Tenh.7 inipejrf:ed;the Western ' jv. u. Asylum at ;ilorgantiilf ; ana af teT- masinga thorough . examina tion tnoy were pleAsea ta aesuowi edcre that it sar Massed a'nv institu tion: of the kind lhat they-had visit jein the South. AJorgautbn Star, tears werehed aan,.as the. train , rushed . Off with, a ; spreAm. .one last, lingering ji diot before you loo at1 the'a tmrhlif town n ntih fnms ireliable men can BBS ' - Tet rest I y J SI JQadea Otf 8 rooo Lrr stnwt One feew houst roetai aear car htp Call at this cf I Cc. ;.;.. i - Ecr reat br J. If Tf-aL Two ovc roots, cppxvtfa Catholic c berth ; A DELICATE CHILD IS MOItE Sr ifct to Wbms than a heahh j T as la ta ooaj of xuaarc on aalmal is made to ubalst upon asother. aad the weaker goes down. Al the ftandk-atioo of worms dialaWr bhrirwr- Indian Vermifuge, the ifitaUible retaeday. - Western North Cwlina-Nature's) Tnmdle-Bed. of Recuperation,- Is the suggeaUTe! and oririaal UUe of Ilia ton IIehr't newr Guide Book of Wetern North Carolina: It ts brimful! of T&lua ble information atatistical flrurea. em. bracing the Indian nomenclature of the State, with a roodlv number of fine en- graTings of mountain, scenery, together with a most excellent and correct man of the mountain dirisioa of the Wecters North Carolina Railroad. This Book is just what has been needed for a long time. ETcry tourist, pleasure-seeker, inraiid, cspltallst, and prpspectlTe settler should baTe-a copy. 1 ..: . - Seod for it-Kmlv 25c. Address, 1NTOX A. llEt-rtR. , or ConcTRT Homes, Asheville, N. C. Charlotte Evening Chronicle T BRUi BT, I KITS r , CHEAf. ' i - Believes hi keeplnc op with tbe times. Likes acgresivenass (n bastDesstt and in State. Encourages tbe upbuilding of Kurtb CaroUaa. Is a trong adTocate of more and better educa tion. . i (ihres the latest Local. State and National news and Telegraphic Alarket fivporu. Clieapsst Gaily Paper la tU State. W. 8. DElfBT. Editor and Froprietor. , ao-tf Charlottes S.C. Administrator's Notice. . Having taken out letters of administra tion upon the estate of Monroe Barger, all persons indebted to the estate are hereby requested to make prompt settlement; and all persons having; claims against the es tate are hereby notified to present them on or before the 1st day of May, 1887, or this notice will be plead in bar of. their recov ery. I : Sam'l, B. Heart, Adra'r. j of Monroe Barger April lOlh, 1886.! 30-et SINGER SEWING MACHINE I'"'- '. '' ' ' . It sings in every language; it cheering and thrifty tones are heard in the modest cottages of every land . and clime, no less than in- the abodes where luxury and wealth abound MACHINES ARB SOLD on the most favorable insfallmen,ttcfnis, and liberal discount for cash. Three-quarters -of all the Bewing Ma chineasold "throughout the world last year were SINGERS. i . - ..... : For light running, ease of operation, perfection of stitch, speed and durability, none compare to our New Machines.. Remember our prices have recently been greatly reduced. , ' Don't fail to call on our Agent in Salis- purchase. energetic, secure profitable em ployment -with us. . . '''- -:"' For particulars address : "-,-'-"'' THE SINGER MAN'FG; CO. at RicHMoiro, Va., or Charlotte, N. C. 80 im ' i ' Cent Laiid , Investment ! Twenty six and one half acres of land just out of the corporate "limits of Salis bury". Has produced $100 worth of hay in one season. Can be made to pay 20 per cent, on price asked. Well watered and good location. 29tf . .. . n jc KAiniuh To" all that indulge in good Liquors aad pass this way, I have opened Bar at. the Fork of the Wilkesboro .and Statesville roads, 3 miles vest" of Salisbury, "known ardxe Dunham' Place, where I will keep a gen'eral stock of . : , cheap for cash, or the market price, paid for all Country.- Produce. Pure Moun tain Corn, 40 cents per quart. ; - jGive me a trial- and you will come again.i -Bespectfuily, ::i-r, it. B, WRIGHT. j3:co2sr. iffHOXES ALE AND RETAIL Sold for cash and on good mortgage at the General Grocery Store of i- 29-lm -W.W.BEID&SON: FR0IT, TREES FOR SALE; j ;JTdv Fjall Delivery. v I represent : J: .C, Xindley & Bro., of Grcecsoord. H: C, and offer all kinds of fine Fruit TreesAyinea, etc. at greatly re duced. pricea,Tfonnation gadlj fur nished. Address, A- M. liasTtsro, 27-m Kernersville, N. C. Heroney & Bro. have thirty years .expe rience in the Setting Jllctelun Burint have served 50 years In repairing. -They examine all alia sell none but the best. s'-BaviTour sewin machines from Me- ! i LODE ryrsfrlri nd1nVtiea toheYaeSries: They sell attachments and needles for idl kitidsof machine t wholesale ami re tail- will sell necillps to tUe ttradc 4 far- tcry prices, - ' ' i . . . -' ' " '-. ) .. - ... .-.'. ' t-. :n READ THIS CAREFULLY ! 9 ESTABLISH M ENT of sALisnruv. For this season their line of Irrsa Trim minr U uturnmf hM i A full line of !lory Bead Trimmlar. f Special bargaius In Hamburg and Mttsa Embroideries. . Large variety of Buttons, Urgtt a&d mail, with c!apat match. Larpe$ and cheapest line of Pearl Buttons in the city. Bt low all competition, they hare the best line of Lcr. in all width, of Eacorial. SpanUh. Black and CcKrrd. Orienul. Egyptian Cream and White. Silk KUms la all shades, Arascne and Flllaelle ! The best 50c Crset ever sold. A full line of Warner's Comets, . Parasols from 15c to $6.00 Rare bargains In Kid and Silk Glove a Mlt of a.11 Im4m and aualttr. i A complete Une ol Uudrauiea Rula for ladies. - i An unequalled assortment of Ladles and Misses llose at all prices. j JIBBED' HOSE FOF CHILDREN y : SPECIALTY. r Gent's Silk Scarfs from 25c to fl .00 Just the place to get White and Col ored Cuffs and Collars for Ladies. If you. want Straw Hats, Fur Hats and Shoes for Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys, you can find them hjre, ; The more careful you read the more you will be convinced that they have the best stock in town, and will sell to you at prices to compete with any one, THIS: . In all the recent popular shades of Drcoo GrOOdlS . They have all Wool Xvn's Veiling at 25 cfs. Batistes and Embroidery to Match. Embroidered Etomine Robes, j ; Embroidered Zephyr Rols, ' Full line plain Etoniine Dress Goods. Combination Wool Robe Dress Goods. I Brocade Combination Dress Goods, j f Striped Combination Dress Goods, f Bouclay Canvass Plaid Dress Goods. I Sheppard Plaid Dress Goods. j ; Cotton Canvass Dress Goods, 15 cents. 1 Sat teens, Crinkled Seersuckers, Ging hams. 1 In White Goods' you can not be pleased better - anywhere; they : have Linen ;Dc Dacca, India Linen, Persian Lawn. Yicf toria Lawn, White land Colored Miill, Nainsook, at all prices. ' All shades of Cheese Cloth. 1 Calicoes, 58x63 at 5 cts per yard . Cassimeres for Gents wear, all prices , Cottonadea from 12 to 80 istm ! j - Ladies and 3iisses Jerseys, a full line.' Curtain Goods in Persian and Russian Drapery Curtain Holland in all shades " , Oil Shaden, in all colors Curtain Poles and Fixtures Linen Lap Robes 75 fts to $1:50 i LIERONEY & BRO. t SALISBURY, N C 276n Valuable Real Estate FOR SSLE. -:o.- The undersigned having been duly ap pointed and qualified as Executrix of the estate of Elizabeth Pearson, deceased, offer for sale privately, a valuable house and lot, the late residence o?v the deceased, in West Ward of the town of Salisbury; fronting 800 feet on. Ellis street, and ex tending back 400 feet to Craige street. This property will be sold entire, or in. lots to suit the purchaser. . ALICE L PEARSON, Executrix of Elizabeth Pearson. I April 13, 1886. 28-tf ; 1879 EctabUnhed 1870. A.G.HAEEIS, Fanilj Groceries of ail tltiu I . RICHMOND V - . ; ROLLER JvllLLS FLOUrV From one pound packages to Barrels. CONFECTIONERY, - x toys, ; .' xx; CIGARS, - TOBACCO. TEAS and COFFEE, . ' . SUGAR, ; . -' ' - s SPICES, ' - -i : CANNED GOODS. - EVERYTHING FRESH I . I am reoeivtne crackers ta fresh lots every week, ecnsoqaentlr bar no old stock. I am making a specialty of this 11 n and. can supply the wholesale trade. My new goods are arrmng daily, aad arc being offered aa cheap any in tbe city. I want to supply aU tbe faxniUes with first class goons at a reasonable cost. All goods delivered to any part of the dty free oi cost, att mo once. ISHn Don't fool away your old sewinr ma chines to traveling salesmen. They charge 83 per cent more than we do, and get your old one for nothing. Sferoney & Bro.' will overhaul your , machines, make it work as well as when new at small cost, or make a fair exchange with you ; JIT. VERNON HOTEL, SAT.TnrJtJRY. IT. c. Situated, near the Junction of the R.&D. and W. N. O. Ballroads. - GAS AND ELECTRIC BELLS lam Baoaolo Booms om Mala Stroet. Bportsawn will find- Skbory" inert Chootln. sertV ot ortb Carolina. '.Tu'riv.'iir STABLE. . P. A, I'iUUiliJ, UWEcr ana -rrcp-r. s. D. Yemen, Clerk. C lay, -- UtnOHEt & BRO- eH cpry Ooo? Groceries. KoUons. JUU. Bho. I Goods, Trimminsrs. They keep the best of oofis; tney se ir rtTJT" : c-nn aii r ii pan: iiict uv uiuitsasre. m7 n TW'fi tiie oldest mercantile bouse in the town-per- j haps in tne state. They havejnenled a i gwA trade and sustain itt They feel j grateful to their many friends fof th?lr i tcral patronsgp, - i . ' ' . ' - '. i' ... ' : ' . - " " him tV G (iootls! WHOLESALE OANDO V. iRetMiij. I tsve 4ut returned frem Nottaero Markets where I mrrtuwwd a Complete A Stok aa lias ever been offered by me place, comprising a full lint Yd la this DRY GOODS, v'- - '. - ;'. which I offer at rrtat inducements,! My stock of : , ' " U . .. . ,. .!: ' . , v' ., f IV--.- HatSp Clothing and'Stocs f r " ;", ;r I ' ' Is more extcr.dve than ever, and I tropoae to ai them at Quick Sales aud ' :! fSmnll rroflt9.' ' U- C0UMRY MERCHANTS Will do well to call on rae thjs-iteawn W fore purchasing eUewhrrc. as X b-oucht my stock for cash, thus enabling tne to com pete with IUchmond and Charlotte' markets. . HibKt-i haHKET price allowed for COUNTRY PRODUCE. :o: Thanking the nubile for and hopin? to please in th futurc.,1 re mam, 1 ours respectfully, 25-2m VICTOR. WAIaLAOE. COUGHEXOUIt & SHAVER " ' ': ' .'." "; :' :' ;'' '' -M: SUMMER and WINTER. :o;- We kcep ourfellar fuli'ojfj ihe' cienreut Kennebec Ice al .the' year round,-which we twit at thlcwi orlct?jiV'e-wajDt our customers to know that we arc the only " ui Kci-p ire KUnc tiiuc; Iu tonriecihiOi with our - r . BEEF BUSINESS ';.. y- ' - . '" ' M ' ':-' ' -' i if . -t we :will h'avi a' ? j. ?' f LARGE COOLING Wtlk i - FOR BEEF, and will be ready to serve' our ' customer! with BEEF ON IOE. . .. - ... j We have always on hand the .necest Corn Beef, ready for usei couGiiExoyn & biiayeh. 23 If i r: HI Fine Lot of Hew Furniture at - Fine Dado Window SHodes at - - Cornice Polls and Brapery Pins at Mattresses of , all .Kinds Ilado to Order at . '.- Woven "Wire Spring; r Beds , Only $5.00?at If you have any repairing of Furniture or'any special cabinet work tt be xloae. Davis & AVilils' Repairing and Undertaking'' Rooms at the back of R M Davis' atere. . ' -.V -"'22tf . - -;, ' - , ' : r ' " . ,;- SITUATION ; WANTED By Iron Moulder as Forcmatt, has had 2 years experience at the buiiness Under stands the trade in It varions hranche. Can give first-claw reference as to ability and character. . Strictly temperate 7 Address at onceV r "Foreman,- ncrald oCJce, 26-t Administrators Notice. Havinz Qualified as AdTTi!t.to.-.: the estate of Samuel JBbSSff-. all persons having claims a5nrt ih?tid estate are hereby notified to rrc,V4 tht!2 All persons indebted to'siSd'estatear , Kmembcrif rouV-ta.'J: ne RMD frty return d erch-V ...... JVu IK3C Faxisi.c
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1886, edition 1
2
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