Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / May 13, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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it North Carolina herald PUiaiSil W tVEUY. THUfiSDAY, : . : f 1. - nt ' ' 1. .' BUERBAUM & EAMES, ; Eklftors and Proprletora. - StE-ScilIl-rioX KATES ; Gui fwt If paid iaalvanc, f . " not paid in advance -Six months, : , SI .V) 2.0O 1.00 Subscribers will be called on or notified When S'.ilwcTlptWuls are dne. . . olttui and pie Vnited Wait. Those inqntru for land, and In W thall seJi'd our paper whenever land aavcrtuemcnts are inserted. THURSDAY, ' MAT 13. 1880. McELWEE VS. BLACK WELL. . J n addition to our ettfacrip lion list we mail a large numler o. t rerii ixsue 10 all vdrt of Kifrih dir. i, having land for -sale will finditlothtir : udeantane fa tidvrrfiit t th iTi,i T an tee have d list of parlies rnakirw k lne Bupertor" Court of Korth Car- -dinar fms at last put. an end to the1 i, long, tedious and costly controversy I-. between McEhvcc and Black well. The latter wins, and McElwee is f perpetually, and, wholly restrained and enjoined from advertising, , tisi ng and i mi tating the trademarks, j labels, symbol, devices, name, words figures and pictures of plain tiff, and from manufacturing, hand ling, Belling or disposing of -any , smoking tobacco bearing or con tanifnthc said trademark, labels or devices, etc. . --!-- : THE CHICAGO RIOT, ' - Ononr first page will bo found an account of this terrible lawless at tempt 6f a few good-for-nothing Rcouudrels called socialists, backed a crazy mob .to destroy and kill tul libitum.' Tho effective police, while they suffered greatly, overcame th tnolr. The ringleaders of this riot are arrested and awaiting their trial for murder. Three police officers imd olie" socialist killed and nearly :'6ne hundred wounded, some of which-arc in a very precarious con da lion, . '-. There is no room for socialists in this country, they are averse to work ft rid make their living by imposing upon their fellow men. Last Friday nearly all the work ing men in Chicago that were out on a strike wqnt to work again. Every thing qtiiet. .'"-... :;. : , .. :,y,- v r. - , Congressman Woolford, late treiicrallu the Union army, has in- ;ijjduceda bill in the House, grant- Tins: artificial limbs to ex-Confederate soldiers wounded in the late war. Tcrily times arc changing and the time is . near when wolf and Iamb will lie together. Although this bill is (iooniecJ to an early death, it shows the magnanimous , spirit of a brave soldier. . The Lord High Protectionists after all their vain bragging of wish ing the Morrison-Hewitt bill thor oughly discussed, are hedging now. lleason and common sense is too much against them and their theor ies cfttfrtot bear the turning ori of bright light. They do no't intend in lot. if. r.nmo to a discussion, but - kill the measure on its consideration. -Tobacco kills more people than whiskey does, if we believe medical "authority.. It seems strange consid ering this fact, that tobacco manu facturers are so often -found in the front rank of prohibitloliists. It - seems strange that so maiiy" pfohf- - bitionists fighting the deadly poison of jvlii&kcy, are given to the use of III loi the more deadly poison 01 tooacco. -li-Thc Democratic majority of the 'hio Senate found itself in danger of. being a minority only, owing to the arbitrary-and unconstitutional rulings of the republican Lt. Gov ernor. The four Cincinnati Sen- Mors were to be ousted without a - itp'sirin-. At this phase nineteen - - o - Jemoefati Senators left the capitol and went to Tennessee, leaving one bi tfieir humiier feeJiindlo watcb the proceedings. l)y thetr departure tiic OhiQ State' Senate b rit3ioat a quorum "What th outcome srillfee is hard to tell. - - Mr.Geo. W. Cable, the author, . . rhb as born in Louisiana of north ern pareata never found himself st home a ntit he settled " in the idojth, and -svbe Aow poaes as the inoral educaror and economical re former, attaeks the XSeorgia ?hain ang system in Hjie May tiamber f y .tb.e Century ; Capt Nelma of ja i&weik U ' showing , that, Cabltj ot ouly knor3 nothing about this iystem, kut 'MlSXij andnalicious y misstates iactl. Cable tries to telik&it apjwar thai fibhi 8 system is telliam relict, when ia fact . Negroes were not sent io 4lle jelii . tiiiiiarv befors Uvi Ihii iwoii came 16 on r colored people 1rit6 the 14th and 15th am'cfidmftt. The bid fashioned ante-bellam darkey is rarely fodnd in our penitentiaries. it ittrre young buck that has grown uji under the blessings of the 14th and 15th amendment. I KEWS 0F"Tlit WEEK. The President nracticaliv atl mf f that he is tcr marry 3liss Folsoci. Gladstone denies the romo that he Infendfi to join the Catholic Church. Senator Dolpb, offers an amend ment in the nate to the Fortifica tions Appropriation bill, appropri ating 110,000, OO& fpr cost defense?. The Southern Baptist Conven tions m session at Montgomery Ala. -A terrible hail slorm andlood in Missonrr and Kansas cause the'loss of a great many lives and millions of dollars worth of damage ta prop erty. xuu rum uenerai uonierence oi the Colored. Methodist Episcopal Church of America met in Anos ta, Ga., last Friday. Henri Rochefort fights a dtfef in which four shots arc fired; owing to the short range no one was hurt. Congressman Springer of Illinois, predicts Democratic victory in his State next fall. Clarence K. Greathonss, of San Francisco, appointed Consul to Kanagawa, Japan. The Greek situation has become belligerent; large bodies of Greek troops are marching to the front. War will probably break out in lhessaly. . ' John Murphy, of Co. D 11th Infantry, was found murdered in the barracks at Fort Sully, D. T. Mrs. Agnes McGurrin fell from the third story win-do- of her resi- ydence at Jlolyoke, 3Iass. Death ensned in a few hours Arrests pf anarchists and seizures of arms and inflammatory, litera ture continued to be made at Chi cago, but there was no appearance of a renewal of the attack on the police. r ; x Peace U restored in Detroit and Milwaukee. x The. first steel nails ever made in the South were manufactured last week at the South Tredegar Iron and Nail Works" at-Chattanooga, f Tenn., of North Carolina iron. Wheat sold in Dacota last week at forty cents a bushel. The Kulturkampf in Germany at an end; Bismarck virtually gives in. Miss Folsom, ' bride-elect of our President, is in Paris and will not return before June. The combined fleet has been com pelled . to raise the blockade of Greek ports owing to the severity of tho weather. ; The boiler iii Dana's mill, Rich mond, Mo., explodes killing the proprietor and fatally scalding the engineer. '.. - T The Walkcf county court house at JasperAla., was burned by an incendiary. The object was to de stroy the criminal records. .. The rumor is now confirmed that General Lord Wolseley would throw up his commission if Home Rule were given to Ireland, and that he would place himself at the head of an array of Ulstermen to resist the new Irish Government It is : said that thousands of British officers would follow the example of Gen. Wolseley. Cluverius to be hangecf. The Virginia court of appeals sustains the findings of the lower court and nothing stands now between Clu verius and the gallows ' than - the Governor's pardon. ' Later. The Virginia Court of Appeals" has postponed to the 10th of September the certification to the Hustings Court of the affirmation of the conviction of T. J. Cluverius, the murderer of Frances Lillian Madison. 1 Municipal Elections Last Wee! - : MOCKSVILLE. r ;i J A Kellv, A S Nail, Caswell Har bin and T A Meroney as commis sibners. The mayor and. three Oommissioners are democrats. This is" A compromise ticket; all favor the railroad. ' . . . - ; . albemaele Mayor -R W Simpson; Commis sioners- J R... Littleton, M B How ell and T J Jerome"; Constable A J Fowler. The old Boatd wo be lieve, held but one meeting daring the year. TnOMASVILLE. . The town election resulted in tke election of J as A Leach, mayor; L W Elliott, A h Gnmes, J W Gray, J J Sullivan and Geo A Thompson, commissioners. - LEXIXGTOX. "- The town election last Monday resulted, m the election of M a rin nix Mayor, F C Bobbins, C WheelerrIH51lldert6n, Cr W Trice an J F Ward cotnmissioners. The tuts f or mayor was" M HPinnix71, W 2 iewsom 11. : - - CONCORD. D-fj cleans Te-elected mayor" corama5ionefs, BFctier, A J Black- Avelder-J W- Caanoa aud -31 Ritcu. . . STATE !i'EWS. J. D. Cooler was elected major of Henderson J. II. llcX ail was elected mayor of Lumberton. .' , A. Terrell elected major of Mofl roe. ;. . , Robert Rose elected major of Mt. Pleasant. Robeson county will Tote on li cense next J una. f 8. T. Cooper elected mayor of Rockingham. Jv W. Gulick elected major of Gcrldsboro. C. M. Brown elected in Washing ton, N. C. WajnesTille Totes a bonded debt of $8,000 to improve the streets. State Board of Dental Examiners will meet in Raleigh June 1st. W. J . Pogue ha leased the Ho tel Claiborn, at Durham, X. C . W. T. Massey elected Intendant (whateVer that may be) of Lincoln ton. v - - The Grand Lodge of Odd fellows meets on Wednesday, May 12th, at Goldsboro, N. C. Durham has gone drv. J. F. Freland, a strong prohibitionist, elected mayor. X- i xv Knights of Labor organization at Thomasville in a flourishing condi tion. " During the month of April- the State treasurer issued 41 drummers licences. The oflicial survey of the dispu ted boundry line between North and South Carolina began last Wednesday. W. II. Bailey, Esq., author of 'Onus Probandi," is writing an other book, "The Conflict of Judi cial Decisions' - The Randleman Cotton Mill, in Randolph county, are erecting new buildings and are getting in ma chinery of a greater capacity. John T. Vann, of Baltimore, rep resenting a business house of that city, has purchased a lot in'Lexing ton and will build thereon. J. J. Jackson is now mayor of Pittsboro; the commissioners are: O. S. Foe, A. J. Bynum. W. H. Leonard, J. J. Crump and II. T. Chapin. - ' . The County Commissioners of Mecklenburg have4.been petitioned to grant an electioii on local option the first Monday in June. .About 1,600 signers to the petition. High Point now has a machine "for vvorking and improving the streets. It will do the work of fifty hands and is said to!be the only one owned by any town in the State. John Cardwell, of Wilke? county, sentenced to be fctrfi ori the 17th of June fof incest and assault upon his 15 year old daughter. The par- icnlars of the case are brutish and horrible, and the world is best rid of such a devil. Walnut Cove. Stokes county, the borne of Dr. W. A. Lash, is being aid off. in iown lots in anticipation of the railroad which will reach there about next year. It will be known as North and bouth W alnut Cove. Capt L. M. Hawkins, of Greens- boro, ana Jir. tjnanes u. vernon, of the Mt. Vernon Hotel at Salis- hury, have rented the hotel at Dur ham. Sentinel. This is not correct as Mr. Vernon is Estill, connected with the Mount Vernon liotel at this place. SherifE B. C. Blalock has made a full settlement of the county, affairs paid off every claim. . This ia business, and shows that B. C. Bla loctwill do to tie to, B. C. Bla lock was the riomiriee of the Demo cratic county convention, and what will those who were sa strongly op- nosrd to the convention think of this? btaniy UDserver. The Winston Sentinel is respon sible forsaying: "Mr. Hasting P. Strauffhan; of . Evans, Chatham county, has done something novel. He mouuted a pair of monster spec tacles on his horse, and that animal now eoes aionjr wua two regular headlights in front of himV He is appafantly pleased at his great amounVof style and the curiosity he excites, Juf. atraugnan say? tne animaUs eyes were failing and al most a month aero be fmt oh the RTwrtsulps - Thev had a happy effects Mr. Stnighan laughs as heartily' as anybody at his novel scneme. A correspondent to the Winsto Sentinel from Davidson couniy says: "Tho quiet of our neigty borhood was broken last week b tbree suspicions men, -two colored men and ,one white, supposed to 1q escaped convicts, who are hiding in tho v vicinity of Abbott's Crc k church. - Monday morning as a i e gro girl living with Mr- J. . Traynham. was returning from ll r uncle's, she saw one of the negr h behind a pile of wood. The j rl started to run, tfnd the man after, but she escaped arid re e home, breathless and very J . ac" frightened . The alarm w? -,Lv-?f tud Esouire Davis and ab - th.irtJ tncsi hunted all day, bu ileil to datca tae mtru der. j -have :e, once t have been ieen jsereral times in Mr-. Trayeham5 bai manag-el iCfccape and ndj still at Kewtpaper Postage. Tht inf erencegl Ten bj l Wilelj j in hut week was that they pall i 0.20 per quarter wsUie. "Before I man 10 the Star of Zion and H lkalo were pobliihed we know that the tuostare of both the Watchman and Exami ner was but 12.30 per quartt. be tween them: Will the Watchman denjthe figures ? If they do, let them publish next issue their pos tage receipts of any quarter last jear that will refute it. We do not claim wonders for the Hniuuvbut we do claim tliat we have a larger circulation than our esteemed con temporary the Watchman, although it is m its fifty-fifth tear. Has it grown m this time? "The Hebald is a baby compared to it in age. but the size 13 there. We work hard lorour paper. If the Watchman works as hard they will soon hare a circulation equal to ours. Much to their credit and the good of the town, they are sending a large num ber of extra copies all over the coun try. The Watchman" has the repu tation throughout the State of be ing conservative, honest, reliable and old. Why, then, do they want to deny that the infant Hekald has been the1 means of Waking things up a little ? A newspaper controversy of ji private .nature is not interesting, nor is it news to the public. Consequently we don't care to bother over this matter. LABOR NOTES. - In Detroit the strikers carry the day. ' " - At Indiapolis the workmen went back to work.v - . - In St. Xtouis mosttrades have re sumed on the eight hour basis. The railroad strike alTbincinnati is at an end, the men recei vingrom 15 to 25 cents more per day. .v The strikers in Chicago condemn the late anarchistive outrages, and counsel quiet and peace to their fel low workmen. The executive committee of the Knights of Labor denounces the late outrages in Chicago and Mil waukee in no uncertain language.; Powderly has written a letter to theKnights of Labor. He is in dead earnest to do his duty; he is intelligent enough to see the faults Knights of Labor are subject to, and has the open manliness t!o warn his fellow Knight3. The most pious theologist could not have written a more moral letter, the most saga cious statesmai 1 could not have used more pointed, explicit and careful language. -fJiVj other things he says, ''We JFn'id for ourselves the- right of freepeech, we. must uot deny it t'otnersiIf reply is uot deny it t'oiner(iif reply is itceeiitry i n a gen tie m anly diguified manner, if. we are ahsurd or criticised by a black guard .xtreat him in silence. If boy cott orders are sent to you, burn them. I hufe the word boycott, it is bad practise; I have no use for it.' uhat we want from our members is no gngh or windy resolutions about our rights. From receipt of, this letter you mus.t not address any communications to me, nor. need you expect an answer from me, if vou do. Barringer Gold Valley Items. EdItoes Herald : One morn. tng last week 1 had occasion to visit Mr. M. J. Barrmger s mills, which are situated on Long Creek, not far from the Barringer Gold Valley- vnen x arrivcu, x iouuu every ining lively. The grist mill, which ia-ruii by water, was grinding, and, as i3 always the case, - was doing .some very good work. The saw mill, which is run by steam, was started soon after my arrival, turning logs into nice smooth iumber. Mr. George Frick, one of our progressite farmers, has planted about nineteen bushels of Irish" po tatoes. A pretty good enterprise in the potato business. ; IMr. David Parker is preparing to rebuild his mill which " was burned down lately.' Mr. Jackson Keith moved last December from Stanly to an " ad joining county. We learn that Mr. Keith and his family are dissatis fied with their new home, and con sequently are talking of .moving back toxoid Stanly in. the near' fu ture. '-v-r;' ' The wheat crop, so far, is look-, ing exceedingly well,'' It nothing befalls the fruit we will have plenty of thrfs year. The health the neighborhood is cood. s K. C. S. Heitman. Lexington Disjatch, May th. s Ileitman baa been a practicing t lawyer in Lexington about eight years, and has also been engaged i matins loans and collections for numerous persons; and in the course of bis business transactions, has handled a great deal of other people a money. He built tip an enviable reputa tion, and secured the confidefice of many people who entrusted their money to him without fear of ever losing it For sev eral years all went well, and Heitman prospered; but by andl by,"tbe spirit of avrfr rot the masterr of him, and he began to put in bis own pockets the mon ey that belonged to his clients. Few, however, suspected him of dishonest deal ings, and the public supposed that All his business transactions were correct Mean while he accumulated more and more of his clients', money; while the public con fidence in his honesty remained unshaken. Latterly, he pretended to be ' in very straishted circumstances, arid borrowed sums laie and amalJ from ' whomsoever s 71 j lU could otula xaonrr. It mx tnrrowd I .IT Ifororn that W had btt uafcfittftaie ia j l?nsiess affslrt, a&dtaooh It taa to J h prettr well uaiewtood that W wm ! prettj well uaicwtood that W wm tme state of affair. -"... " , I . , , i i Tlxen cro Ue c4Upe ad rtirthof disclosures. He taade aa aMfiinieiit ua lerpretbof j-rutkiln-lor the croe-1 J , . , a4iuaej K a puce of aafrtj from the turm of J j Wrath and iBdiaatioo that he knew j ijrf.in fh - .i m.t ascertain that te value of hb property J waacoTemlbj mwlgaeaaiHl juJpneoU. and that hi creditors had nothing to hope for. Then came out la qtdck auccemloa. f L.i,!t..f ..j.ik , .w ( jerebuiun, of winJHn and stealing that left no doubt that he had rotted hi ! iiuruis ui imre ram oi mooer. amooni j rag in ine etimauon or nome, to twenty thousand dollars, and acconlinir to others, 4 much larger amount; all of which he U uppme to bare placed where he eoukl put his hafida oiS it when he wanted it. In hi grasping for money, he enared no one otfacconnt of age. sex. condition of life, kindred or other considers ti an. He has gone, no one known where, fol lowed by the curses and malcdk tion of victims without number, and the utter qohtempt of everybody whomever knew Mr. bavis Makes a Union Speech. X INTERESTING. EVT-XT AT A IlAX- QUET IX 8AVAXKA1T. Savaxxaii, May 6. At a banquet riven IT the Savannah Volunteer Guard Bat- lion to-night Mr. Davis entered" while overnor JIcDaniel was speaking and as greeted with tremendous checrin When Gov. McDunicl toncluded, Mr. Davis, in resionsc to a coctinuwl ovation, made the most important sjeech yet de livered by Mm la this city, lie aid: "if Savannah neeils a gUanl, here it is; if the United States metl defenders, here t ley are. If the United States need tfoops for war, I don't know where they-cctild ct tetter, braver, or. more trustwortnj soldiers than riirht bore in Georgia. In the days of Colernana exist eice Georgians inrere tautrhl the Dutli of I Jfn VJ.n"n .peD-t 3 SrtUDe ln ! tak n- debtors cut of prison. Yours is a theXSouth fapiilause you gave to the Union out of your oririu.il territory tvro States, Alabama and Missbsinni. and thev t ajre pifond Ot their parent. Applause ways stood pre eminently proaiinent -for the assertion and mMntenanee of the' in- L J .1 i 1 . e . . i u.cpciiuvntw ituu uniijsi mc sovereiuii ty, not the sovereignty thh oppresses and eperoaches upon that pf others; but that which always uplifts its haud radefence. "There are some who take it fbrjiTan ted that wheu I allude to State sovereign ty I want to brin? on another war. I am ) too old to fight again, and God know I Sdon t want to have the neccHsity of fi.y;ht iAs aain. Applause However; if that necessity should arise, I know you will meet it, -as. you have always dis charged every duty that you felt called upon to perform. 'J ir. Davis paid a handsome compli ment to the Dubuque Drum Corps, re calling his remembrance of, Dubuque wheu it was the home of the red man. They bad been received here, he' said, wt h a warm and h earty - welL'0&. Al-luding- to the ,unveiliPg".nJf ' bran tbl on thv Green monument, hcilld : ftThere was aKhode Islander who left! b:js native State to settle in Georgia. The celebration to-day is a -link in a long chain of affectiens that binds you and the North together. Long may it be true, as it has bejeu in the past, that Georgia is always willing to open her arms wide to welcome evjery man, every true patriot, that comes toiput bis loot on itsoiL The conclusion of Mr. DaVis's remarks ws the occasioU for another enthusiastic outbreak. TOBACCO MARKET. o- EEPOIiTED BY JOHS SIIEPPAUD. Breaks for the past weei have been 1 very light. No improvement in prices AH tobacco taken freely at quoted prices. Lugs. . f Leaf. Common, Medium, Good, Fine, - - Cohimon, 31edium, Good, Medium, -Good, -Fine, " ' -Fine Fancy $ 2 00 3 75 - 4 00 (& 5 50 - 6 00 & 9 00 - 10 50 16 50 4 00 0 00 6 00 7 00 - 10 50 &. 16 50 - 13 50 & 16 00 20 CO S 27 00 - 85 00 , 49 00 53 00 70. 00 PR OD VCE MA RKET. (joKKECTED BY V. "WALLACE. Cofn Meal, per bushel, Family Flour, by sack, Peis, per bushel, - -Corn, OaU, " Wheat -Rye, - -Wheat Bran, per bushel. Sweet Potatoes, " Irish " Onions, " - Esps, per dozen, - -Butter, per pound, (scarce) Chickens,, - , 50 a 60 2 60 a 2 70 - 70 55 - 50 .1 10 00 . 23 50 70 ' 50 10 25 20 a 25 Si - 25 - u 81 . 50 Cofton, good mkittling, Beeswax - - '' -Kags - - " Sassafras Oil j -. Pennyroyal - L UMBER MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BT J. It. KEEX. Pipe, Framing :'' 1 00 one inch sheeting, Co a 75c weather boarding 6x; 1 00 ceiling, 1x6, green 1 00 .' dry 1 15a 1 25 , " 6iJ green ; 1 00 t dry - 1 15 flooriug CxlO SLtj clear ' 1 25 " " green - 1 00 heart, fencing, 11 1 2oal0 4 t t it if White oak, car timbers,clear 1 25 framing posts '' 125 Poplar, ' - 1 00 a 1 25 Walnut, 150 a 3 00 Shingles, handmade fine 2 50 a 350 . machine ' 3 00 Charlotte Evening Chronicle. BRIGHT, XETVST, CHEAP. ?: Lo3;a (n 1rmin an with thfl tiro. ' " Likes ajpcreMivon8 "i baoesm a4 ta Btnte. Kneoara?es the apballdioic rf North Vnmbam. 1 strong advocate af mare sod better dacsir SUrVes tV latwt ioeal "State snd 3Jttknl neva and TetesTapfeic Market Exportm. ? e-i-OO 3Ex -Sreari 3Se 5a Z-Coaa.t5i. I - ' VT. S. HEMBT. Editor and Iroprt-tcr. Cnaiiatt, !-C, Tributo of Kcpect. -' i j..." "l,,"doai Our llratesly Father, ia WW,B KT' r7.trvm k Tillr'-. ' 1 KtmdftJ, That w Wrebr brr emr te tixaonr to hi cfiritiaa chamber, awl u f hi diii-oce aad faithfu!i as a iVacou j iB ttr f ; toau, M hmm good and ttwfolcftlwo. ? n4 our rhurrh a miiit wwtaWr aa4 i rained t5err. I ubRilitnt the wiatf our Father he- Ur,iB? that He "dth all thing ntUr and hil we -kamr tt tw yrt we "shaU kwv herrafter- the rrawn of thl affiictiredlpeaatkn, . That we tender (U the fatally our ChrUtian trmlbx. prarinj: that He. who "maketh ore axxf Uodrth ui" may tie rU taem tn their 2liclia J2ettwd. That a tr of tbewr rtolutiioi be acfit to the N. C. fltKAU and CartU na Watchman with request to fmMUh. J r . t?TAXiix, j Deacona Hrm Albkigut. of C. A. Sur. j Thratirar Mill Brid-e. N. C, Mmy Tih m . ANY Dili (HJIST WILL TELL YOU what he know about the merit of Shri ne r ' Indian Vermifuge, the popular rtm cdr. v FOR S-AJGE. Prilt-s low for cah. and reasonable COTTON QUI & PRESS 1 FOR SALE. I propose to sell the above cheap for cafch. j lt has been inuse but little and is in rerfect repair. Boiler 35 hofse power, Kn;ine 20 hor.-ie power. The Gin l 45 Saw, self feeder and condenser. 'The i..:ta t tMM any iriade. Any person wishing to me ,,;. aUoVe machinery can do ui bv calling at uivi mill five milea south of) Salisbury. For any further Information (call on or l addreKs me at this place, -; NOT READ THIS CAREFULLY ! 9 GFfsID GEJMTrAL pyNGY i QY 60QDS ESTABLISH EN1 OF SALISBtiHy. For this season their line of tress Trim mings is unapproachable, , A full line of ltosary Bead Trimminprs, f aney Balls and Crescents for LauibretjOins - Special bargains hi Hamburg and bwiss Embroideries. " . Large variety' of Bnttons, large and small, with clasps to match. Largest and chtapest line of Pearl Buttons in the city. Below all competition,- they have the best line of Laces," in all widths, of EKC-urial, Spanish, Black 8nd Colored, OVicirtal, Egyptian Creatn and White. SilkiFlQss'in all shades, Afascne and Fillaselle : The best 50c Corset ever sold. A full line of Warner's" Corsets. Parasols from 15c to $6.00 Rare bargains in Kid and . Silk Gloves and Mitts of all shades and quality. A complete line of Undressed, kids for ladies. -. An unequalled assortment of Ladies and Misses Hose at all prices. FOBBED HOSE FOf SHILDFEN SPECIALTY. - i - x . Gent's Silk Scarfs from 25c to 1.00 Just the place to getxWhite and Col ored Cuffs and Collars forLadies. If you want Straw Hats, Fur Hats ami Shoes for Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys, you can find them here. , The more careful you read the more you will be convinced that they have the best stock in town, and will sell to you at prices to compete with any one. SBETHIS:' In all the recent popular shades of DressGoods They hare all Wool Nun's Veiling at 25 ct$. Batistes and Embroidery to Match. Embroidered Etomine Robes, Embroidered Zephyr Robes, Full line plain Etomine Dress Goods. Combination Wool Kobe Dress Good. Brocade Combination Dress Good. Striped Combination Dress Goods. Bouclay Canvass Plaid Dress Goods. Sheppard Plaid Dress Goods. .. Cotton Canvass Dress Goods, 15 tents. Satteens, Crinkled Seersuckers, Gin hams. J ' - ' -. . ' - In White Goods you can not be pleased better anywhere; they have Linen Dc Dacca, India Linen, Persian Lawn, Vic toria Lawn, White -and Colored Mull, Nainsook, at all prices. x AH shades of Cheese Cloth. - Calicoes, 5863 at 5 cts per yard Cassimeres for Gents wear, all prices Cottonades from 12 to SO cts Ladies and Misses Jerseys, a full line. Curtain Goods in Persian and Russian Drapery . - ".-' .. .' Curtain Holland in all shades . Oil Shades, in all colors i . ' Curtain Poles and Fixtures Linen Lap liobes 75 cts to $1 :so " - , MERONEY & SRO. 276m - SALISBUBY, N C 3IILLER & SJUTII, mm BESTAIJRAIiTC. We take boarder by the day. wX of jth ndf arnish meala at all hom. awialao ileeplag oart merits withoot raeala If aetr- incladi wild came. ire aeatly farnUted aoa Ittentive- omroerelai warwer. - . rt-Ha Ear. 1 niuiea wiiu car . . wberv pat thj j Pf U are I kept, with fine tobao dJluZl. l.-ti. iX. f UtW EC055! n i ddd SANDSi I have jut rtturr..,! Alarirtt hcrt I 'j.uKU r4 v Complete. A Stock a b ever len offrml i r fi t s. pUce, txa.pri4Bg fui; ;.r ;ff tL' DRY GOODS, which I offer at great itKlHTrturt My atocfc of Hats, Clothing and . Shccs ' ' - .... u at il them t Quick Sales ud BmalProCU." COUMRY MERCHANTS Will do well to call on roe th1 an l forcj purchasing cWwhrre, a I luu;Lf my ick forcah,': tlm i-iaL!iu te to cinptte with IUchniUDd aud Charlutio marktl ita. 1 HIGHEST MARKET PRICE ALLOWED FCfV 1 COUNTRY PRODUCE. i r Thanking the public for part palron; and hoping tt pUoM- in the future, I re main, Yours rtie if;ullT. 25-2m VICTOR WALLACE, SINGER SEW1XG 3IACIHXE It in?s in every lantrunffc; it clit rrln and thnfty tnms at-e heani in the niNiet cottages ff every hind and c lime. n U- than in Ihfr s!ini(k where luxury aud wtaiin abound. MACHINES ARE SOLO on the most favorable installment term, aDd liberal discount fr tmb. Three-quarters of all the Se in? Ma chines sold throughout the world last Tear were SINGEKS. f For light runniuir, ease of operation, perfection of htiUth, Kjn d aud durability ; none compare to our New Machinf. Remember our price hae recently b-en greatly reduced. . Ddn't fail to call on our Agent in Salis bury before you, purchase. - Em r'ii'V reliable men tan secure profitable em ployment with us. Foj particulars address : THE SINGER MANTG. CO. at Richmond, Va or Cuabiottb, N. C. -Tn : " -p ! Touty Years a Suffeueu I iioii catabrh! "WONDERFUL TO H ELATE : -FOB FORTY YEA TtS I have lxen a victim to CATARRH'-three-fourth otthe time a sufferer from KXORIX'JA TIKG PAINS ACROSS MY-FOR HEAD and MY NOSTRILS. Tbedi charet wefe so offendve that I heitate to mention it, except or the good it may do some other sufferer. I have p.Dt a younff fortune ffom my earnings durinj my forty years or suirenng 10 001am re lief from the doctors. I have tried patent medicines every one I could learn of from the four comers of the earth, with no relief. And AT LAST (57 years of age) have met with a remedy that has cured roe entirely made me a new. man, I weighed 128 pounds and now weigh 148. I used thirteen bottles of the medicine, and the only regret that I have is that being in the humble walks of Hfa I may not have ictfluence to ' prevail on all ca tarrh sufferers to use what has cured me Guinn's Pioneer Ulood Kenewer. "HENRY CHEVES. "Xo. 267 Second St. Macon, Ga." i "Mr Henry Cheves, the writer of toe above, formerly of Crawford county, now of Macon Georgia, roeriu the confidence of aR interested in catarrh. W A HLF' . t "Ex -Mayor of Macon, ASTJPEBB Flesh Producer m Tonic! i-LJ .n and Skin DUeases, Kheo maScrof uK Old .A perfect 1 . ir. eP5nVlr market It wRT be forward, ed on receipt of jmce. Small bottka fl; latjre bo Kasay lrBid and Skin Disease, mail. For aale by L. E, Steere and J. H- En niaa. .. - '5 7 Don't fool away yourolJ chine, totravelmgaalesmro. T bJ 23 uercent more than we do. ana g foSlSoae for notbio Meroney & Ko. wiU overhaul your macainea. mak H work as well as when new at imall cert, or make a fair exchaa5c with you ?HIS5 mil Sprisg 35 WHOLESHLE RETAIL. RELIEF .V
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1886, edition 1
2
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