Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / June 10, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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Til . ,, . f in - . . -- VOL. I. COME AT LAST! t THE RIGHT PRICES ON HARDWARE. W aitdMIr twlvinff mir lane alack -f Hardware. thatUntvoga A Wile IMuira, Pnnble and Siayta Flow Ktuckx, ibe ctkbratrd Stadebakur and Trtfimue Wan, Thrnkli Mathuraaiut Hr Powers, ttstxvnw mm rhaiao Rowing Machine, Toliiinjr Himint)i and Hrlf Hinders ih crlfbmnl Thorn Hay Rake. Tt lcprnph Btraw ('ttiicn. Barbed Pcnrv Wire, Hu-e.T and Wig on Maitjrlal, Pais. aud Oil for Painting llouwa. Corn Sbcllcra, Grain IfilU. v carry one of the Largest Stock of Baggie In the State, anil have bought 130 more that will--be berc in a few daya. We hare learned from experience that a real good Imtry will aetl fur uilall rum much bclU'r than a cheap grade Kill sell fur a email sum, and we have do made arrangenienta wliicb enaulea lu lo Kll tfuc of the best Uttgjiea In existence at about the same price a cheap grades. Our aim la in dnwa ibe hhth prices on i1l Uansf Parmtac Impiemenw. nnlware. noKjies ana j,mih, and aivu the ood old (arnim, who (tippon u all a showing. TO THE OOL.D 3HXlW3Ein.S. V ' If" " '"" "' A" nital "Lei PoT-br, Knar, Cap.. Ptccl Jtr an, Miil juarautw ira aa aarwluf. lu lie Slate. VVe pay fraisM on all I'owder to the Bcarrl railroad Oalioo. W S.HJSBURT. N. c. RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R. CoihIcmisimI S'1im1u1o. NOHTHWAHI) ; ITHW AMD.' " No. 4. No. fit. , MAT Sad, 1868. ST. "i N.i W. ItMf ' Pally. 1 j I Wry. 1 Daily. I W r. . SO A . Arrive. New York. Leave. IS 00 nl't ' S 40 r. H. 1J .ti ' S 00 " " Phila.lelpl.ia, i 7 20 a. .! OS " 10 08 a. II M r. H, Bvitiraote. ! tM " I lift ' 4 " I t " , " . Waahiastna. " ill IK 1 00 SiO 8 90 " " Alean.ria. ,1140 11 M 4 " ' S 15 " . - Chsriak-evilHl, " 1 M r. H.I I DO 4. M. 1 10 " IS S " " f.vn. -h iHiray, - IS i 5 15 11 81 T 44 an " Uanvlllv. S j lltIM 700 an. SSTr. a. ItirhmuDd " j s 83 tM '440' r, a. '' CoMalaaro, ' " it W m" " - I 1 tu ; " lUMali. " ; .Msi p w 1 its a " Durham. - It; j 4S p. at .' 7 K . II i;rr,-n.l.rn, " ' II 21 " I 9 .vi a u 0t " ,7 04 ' j " lllirh Point, 11 .VI " ,10 It " 01 ' .1 4S " j " Sjlijlmrv, 110 ah. 1128 7 51 " ! 01 ' i " t'oui'oM. 1 S7 50 " tU " 4V " j " ,1 barlntt.-, a i) ; 1 r. as. "41 I 4i , " Uaalouia, " 411 "filt"""" It! " :1 44 " ! " R.arll,rg, I KM .. , M .. tl " illttr. a j " Oreenville, 1714 '440 .. lit 97 :I0 4S " 1 " Keneca, 8 00 t 18 ' 1107a. . ! H 15 " - l.nla, ' . ' !i OH. ' tn " j 1 40 ". 1 S 45 " Uare Allanta, Arrlre.l I 40 r. a 10 40 r a. SALEM NOltTIIWAKK. I :. Dly. Daily. too r a 40. a Arrive." I tM -ill" " i " 1 If II 40 " lavs MAT 2nd, Orvensboro, Kvrnersvllle, Halem, STATE U JSTTTVEKSITY" Tt. KOrlTIlWARD. ; JAinARY lgth."lRRC. l WlUTHWAfif). I I'M. r'. i. (.4M. m r ii iiiai, no, j, jMS rifn 10 v i. Arrive, rnivergitr. . LeiVcT 6 00 9. M. 00 00 a. V 00 ; 1 00 " Uvo . rhapfl HHK Arrive. 4 M 00 f. m t V., i ; . .. - I Bleepfng Oar Service. Oa tnim 50 and 51 Pallman BofTct ftWrinrtw-ra Allnnta and New York. Oa trains 69 and M Palluian Huff -4 Bltrper hHwiten Wsviuinpton and New Orleans. Wa-ht&jttoa tad AueuftU. Ptillmwi Hlpeper between Htchnu-ad and QreeDiboro. ThriHijih ttettctaon m at principal ntnUonn, to all potuu. Ftr tl mid informfttlfMi apply lo ai'iv i?fit of the ('otiipanr or K. B. THOMAS, Oen'i Mvnvr auHMoii, va p C. W. CUEARK, A. 0. P. A. i 19,056 ACRES OFJiHO AT $1.50. (Title PrftHit"Haa Ben Veasted lo I Prswwnt Owner Blnos 1830. Excellent itiaber land, belns: covered arltb Cherry, ltel Ilirdi, HtUam. Aafte. Oak, Mapki and all other UintM-rs com anon the section. Any amount of wa, tar power. Tlirae relna at froM-bearing nreVave been iliaeoTered. aatuvytnft. from $s st tlO.tO per ton. Vast quanritles of Mairneala. Goppcraa and Alum are foan4 near a nave oa this property, alao some Batlva Coppasr. The cave Itself be Ibs a wonderful work of nature. The laad warv eleared is admirablv aitapted to stock rajslns and afrricullural purauita, ror further Information address . EHEHBA'uM & EAMKS. BaJltlmrv. N. C vTe alao bare a tract of 10,000 acres within flv miles nf railroad. Cberrv, Dak. AsN, Poplar and Hickory rlinber. r son at once can oe tkmrnt tor nt.w iarscra. 4 -.a w 1135&J WW i A NbVEl!viTHl.X ITSELF DAVlSTSEtflllG MACHINE. ttf Lightest Rcii'it Stl Uicbin M.dc nrt t.11 klorfsiof wrthk niilimt sny IwM ini. Tbcrv t,w Ivm fi-Vt ifwrd offt-rtJ in soy mik-hiiif thai iU f.iiMw ih Iat' throujrh ttuvBrii-tf t work wtlliodt ItuRt in2. (HhfT !Tt tt ill trtl yo trwy ran donvtbine oy Uifh mvhino the Ihivit rnn tlo. Why don tht-y take ia this rc anl, whf thi-y omi t d it. W invttr all to call uml rt nut atock thnm'h Km) rr how rrmtv veatwayi art to gi re you low pricr. BZRjMSTCH. r ' j soi'TiivyARn. 1886. No. SO. I So 51 I Dally. Dally. Tcave.lU 91 l. i'il VI A. u". ' 'It 00 x. a. 00 00 Arrive.l M i 5 50 vr. j - ' CITY LOTS -OS THE- IKSTAIXMEWT VUUS. 5 & J6 Pit Moitl Piicetts-Xt Ittirtst Lata raailaf In n-iee feaaa tS U tIS oa Ikeaa taraaa. SllaaaeSl 4 ktaeka (raaa Main Streei. 8-tf ' BrEftBAUH EAME& Buy Tonrsewint maeblnea frrm Me mner e Bra. Tber keeo tbera In order j 0 years free of charge, aaviur, expensoa of . acnuu.fr nwn in tee inramea i They sell atuiehtnents and needles for all kinds or machlnei at wboleaale u.l r : tail; will sell neediea lo the trade at fat ! Vary prices. , BA.LIHHUIIY,.N".C.,TI-IIJRSlY, JUNE lO, SALISBURY. Siluated in tltc very heart of (he business portion of Myth Carolina, at the junction of the Western North Carolina and Richmond and Danville- Railroadsr 8W) feet above the level olktho sea, iiO miles in land, tu thcVentre of the richest miueral Mid granite belt tu the South, at the gateway of the Blue Midge country, in tne ruidat of a rich tobacco and cotton lone, and with a population of nearly 4,000, Salisbury ia fust becoming a com mercial centre. They arte at pres ent two banks, eleven churches, five tobaoro fiuitirie, four tobacco exchanges (warehouaca), one wuulen mill, iwu teaacrtM, forrr machine iluH, two foundries, throe hotels, three ncw)ia rn, tlio V.ailroad Ma chine, Car and LiH-otuotive .shops; one steam sa.h. door and blind fac tory; about 50 business houses, and gas works. IS'ew enterprises pro jtH'ted are the building of a railroad lioth North and South, a ."0.noO cotton factory, and two tobacco fac tories. The opportunitie for in vestment aro real estate, timber, manufacture of tobacco, granite sawing and mining. Thehusiuesa men-have the reputation of being the safest dealers in tjic State. M AVolt KB Xkwk. TOWN lXillNUOKKHa D H Julian. D A Alwell, V P Mrnm-y. Jamea Harrptl. T A C'lnlirncur, 1 V, JaliM, kerr Craige, It J Uuhnva. Pot.K k : It M Barrln-er anil I' W Pool. TOWN TAX COLLIUTott : Geo Shaver. CorVTT OKrttKiW : OhcrifT. C (' K rider: IteKtstcr. II X WrKjwn. t'h-rkof the Ci.urt. J M lIoraD. Ki-prcw-lilattvr, 1. 1 tiveriimo. Craijtrrwwian of .lh Pi-trit-l Hua J S tlrnderaou, Soh.b-iry, N t'. Baildiag and Loaa Aaawiation. Then f Kltllls, PrcaVlr-nt; H II Miirli, Vice Prvaidrnt: Hev V J Murdoch. Si-rre larr and Treaaurer: T (' l.iim. Aliomey DiHK,-r"W P P .11, l.'.iey. A Parbi-r, J Allen Hnytn. N K.tme jr. J J Hrtrfir, J lXluahill. ' Smiihdcil, W .l. Khilii, E U Neave, V A AlBtlll. T CH-srEJ)lFrrrtRY-.r- - Mail ioing north, closue 6 410 a in. and oj p m 1 Mail roiog south, cloaea 1040 a m, and II 110 p m Mail ip.ins weat, cties V ot, p ia Mall f,w MiHihaHHe, ieruaalin, Titt, Houih Uiver and Farudnum, urwlay cx o. ptr.1, h-ave 7 OOji m, arrive fi O0 p 1.1. . Sbil for AlVmarle. OoUl Hill. Itoi k well, Patmervillr, and nil otHf,: in -ia:tl eilnly. tiiiiidny excepted. k-ae 7 1SI a m. arrive S IM1 p tn. Jl iilfor Yailkin Collepe. Trro Rho. Bride. Tu'-d.. Thumlay :,mi Saturday. Iifllv 7 iX' a m. arrive ft Oil p m. Man for Mt Vermw, Wwalliaf. Yerble, Tnemlay, Thurailay and Saturday, leave 7 11 a lii, arrivi. fl i'sl p in, , ' Stall for Hart and Watvmvillr. Mon day and Friday, Wave 7 oil a w, arrive 0 00 p m. Mall f.r Jarkaon llill, flrinle, 1,1, VlilUilrerille, Main, liarllrld, ll.alins SpriDa. Millertown. Itilpya Mure, t "liand-U-r'a tirot e, leavea Mi4iday and Friday at 7 00 a in. Arrive Toesdity and ttaltirday U t 50 p tn. THE FINANCIAL AN3 MiNiNQ RECGR9, 61 llroadnay, Xpw York. . Sabarrfption: (1 a Year: $2.60 Six Mogths. A VPKKI.r XKYTsr.t PK1! VKVlt JKI) lit TUKFISAXrI.if.. MIX i. (I .4 A It I'KTHOLKVM IX TKUKSTS IF SUM 11 Ait KMC A. It contains the hitciit n-jKirta from the Gold, biker. Coal and Iron mining Dis trict, and tlil ttt-.i'.nv alilc reviews of U.e "'inaocial, flsilwiiy. u.fninir, Petn li-.m. Coal, lnm, Hullin and Hoja'Hor metala aiarket; a lit of l..rorprat'"d Dividend-Pay. lift minea; interesting let term from eorreanondrota, ele, etc. . SAMPLE COPIES FfJEE. Banner Tobacco Warehouse. Bales IDciily. 8-ly Salisbury Woolen Mil's. Mmnitfitffnrfr of rsitTnirMi, Jfuni. ftrUtrls Uhm-vsi, kru), HUnktitt, Yarn. (Ml, etc. J if SALISBURY LODGE. RnttrMH if Honor. MMtisr nivKtsi Hrf tinii l lih thlnl J4ontlw lo such UMiuttt. 7 JOHNSON & RAMSAY, MMifictirers of Plog id Twist Tobacco. FARMERS WAREHOUSE. SALES OF TOBACCO EVERY DAY. 7-lf Reall. BoA Foard. Proprietor.. Vltl)I.KSALF, AM) KKTAII, DRUG G I STS. THE0: T. SXrjTTZ i CO. For Mill Humes. Granite. Gold Grinders, and Hock Work of all kinda. 'address : J. T. W Y ATT, -ly P O Box 140, Salisbury : H. C. DOST & CO., -cra.T.TXis IH- rXeet TpbaotJO Fire Insurance Agency. . hau l Mrcvnruxn, . representing a line of Fire Insurance Companiv e.ul to any In Weaaern N . C. Can sive as low rates and terras as can be obtained. . , 11-ly Olvll XilziSclnoex, JOHN A. RAMSAY, Attends toHallroad Conainictlou.Sttrveys and Mapping ot Peal Estate, Estimates i of ev sier rowers, nans lor the r.rection I Unt. a.- . j ... , ... j tbe purchase of all kinds of Machinery. Buildini Materials, c, 4o. Is-ly . w, enn. unriiiuin. uh:.-. auu vmiu Hf LIFE OF Ml.HS t'OLSOX. The published prints and photo- . graphs of Sliss Kolsom do not Mis Folsom, whose Christian J greatly rcaemblc her. Her hair is name, by the way, is not Frances, ad brown, of a shade between but Frank, was barn in the year ''g1'1 1 (ir'(- She wears it comh JH64,jn Kaffalo. K. Vand wime-li -from--hrr forehead, and ' 'j'i venrs old on the 2t rif Jnlv. I Al a child she attended Mme. i Brecker'l French kindergarten. I..atcr the family moved fom Ed- warn street lo ine nousc now occu- pied by .Mr. George .1. Letchworth, in Franklin St. At the tiineof Mr. Folsom's death, ia 1h75, they were living at the Tift House. It will be rer.mu.Urx.ti that Mrs. and Miss 1'olsomwereitlMsd.na when this 1 sad accident happened. After the funerai they went to Medina, where. Mrs, Ilarwiou, Mo. Folsom's wid owed mother, resided. The llar- mnn f;.nii1v hull (ronH am. iiil rt..i,inii and ow..d ponaiilorahln ratnahl. real estate, including milling prop-1 lm7 v'r m" ur relnry lut erty. While in Medina M,ss K0i. fne, and Mr. Bg. rolsom. When erty, som was a pupil at the. high school Returning to lluffalo in a few yoiira, Frank entered the Central NchM1, and she and her mother boarded with Mrs. Jonathan May hew. One of the Central School teachers has said of her tlmt.fc'runk learned very readily and seemed to remember equally as well, and that she "always put a little of herself i into her recitations." She was a J regular attendant to the Central ! Prefbytcrian Church, of which she 1 is l member. Her Central School certificates admitted her to the ! sophomore clans at W ells College, which she entered without prehnii- ! nary examination in the middle of M he school year. ' i Miss FoNoni was a great favorite ' at Wells College, anrt her power of I winning the love and unswerving allegiauce of many friouda is a di- rect inheritance from hor father, 1 . : 1 1 ! ! and W)mpunij.al)tc u man tlmii Hie ; Into Uwur J'olsnm never liu-d. Her 1 UH. commanding (igure, frankniM ; a:u! tinwrity made hvr the queen ! uf the school. M.e wiu gruduutfd 1 1 irom Wcifi Cnluge in Juno 188.1 mwwg iwnt to'ltcr 'iiertrly every wei'k brginning about the Boron d : year of her coih-ge life, from Hie ex- - a . .. i eculive maneioii at Albany, and the j particularly abundant supply that j came from ibe White llouBe conser I vatories when she was graduated, ; was hut one of many little atten ; tioiis paid her. the knowledge of ' which her college- mutes spread abroad on scattering to their dis tant homes for the Fiimrmr vaca- ; lions, tuns exciting me puoiic gos sip concerning Miss Folsom's rcla lions to the President. I Miss Folsom has always been in the habit of spending her summers : i :.. U.. l.. ... i- - . . i : in ruiamuuiwe, f.yoniing coutliy, j two mile out of Cowicsiille, at the residence of her late grandfather, I Col. John II. Folsom. It is the; i typical homestead, a rambling j farm house, set down amid the ' lovely scenery of the valley. Sun-j ; dry newspaper reports have made i Mr. Clevehind the benefactor of i Miss l'olsont in a money sense. Such statcn.euts are absolutely un true. Her mother's income husal wavs been ample for their support, nnii any extra funds needed were always to be had from the grand father, or "IVjia John," as Miss Folsom called him, and whose rc- cent death will make her the heir-' man- "then go and pick them ess of a goodly property. I out yourself," ho replied, pointing Miss Folsom's character is that!10- 'Bri!"' basket of eggs. The of an unspoiled, ingenuous girl, ; woman did so, nud picked out two fiill of self poscssion, and with j dozen of the largest in the basket. tio much common sense to be' overcome by her sudden elevaton. i , ,A e?00" slor.v la '"''I ' llis Her chief characUristic is j. tense loyalty lo her mother, who ,,on ,"c evening m n asiiingion re lisa charming woman. Between i "); something was doneat which i them there exists that perfect con-1 ?ome .few '(?) ,0"k otlvnct und ! ftdeuce and svmthy too seldom I kfl tlie roonl- Speaking of the oc 1 seen between" parent' -and child. )cr""oe afterwards Miss Cleveland Miss Folsom's life ha' had its deep- j "'"""'I:'" that "it must have been jerside. She is old for her years, I ?, , ,'r a"i,c?'i WT'r1 1li,' land too ol.aervinrr and i, if.,l t blush almost to the waist." They ! make miat:ik,.a whirl.. ahn..l,l tl.v occur would oe lorgiven in ono so young and inexperienced, obliged suddenly to r.egulatn her life by the complicated etiquette of society at the capitol. due of her accom- pltshmerits is a rare gift at letter wnting. In dress her taste is very simple. Her common-sense is shown in naming an early date for the wedding. A postponement would havo brought even more an noyance in the way of press gossip, and from the moment of lauding to the day of the aeddir.g every moment of the President and bride elect would have been s"bjeet to the espionage of prying newspaper correspondents. Miss Folsom. outside of a very limited circle of intimate friends is little acquainted lu Buffalo, and has never mingled iu society here, because since she was a school girl she never spent but a dsy or two at a time in Buffalo. Her otllv revret at this moment must lie that her I father is not living to be present at the marriage of his only child to tne Irieml who stack closer to him than a brother. It is an interest ing coincidence that the Hot. Dr. Sunder land, who is to perform the marriage ceremony, frequently oc enpied, while settled in Batavia, the pulpit of the Central Prrstvtt rian church of Buffalo, tfeo church of which Miss Folsom is t member. j having been an intimate friend of J the late Dr. Lord, iu pastor,. - r- - loose; ana wavy Tenants eRcue here and there. She. has violet blue eyes and rather largo nose. Hor eyebrows are very heavy and ! nearly meet. The chief and strik- j in? beauty of her fare is her mouth j "d meeting his biiihe. ,,.. , , ... 1, 1 T'V11 . -'',!" ''' " suittiay n.giii lor tne urb .line a.iire inio nepicni oer, when the President and his pros pective bride parted at the White House- . Mr. Cleveland and his party reached Jersey City at 10:28 I Sunday night from adh:i!ff!on. the boat left the New York side of the Hudson the President and .Mr. Folsom were driven in 'a carriage to the Gilscy House, where Mrs. Folsom and Miss Folsom wera waiting patiently for him. Tne mail who sat ou the cab box seem ed to think he could not get the j l'reaident to his lady-love any too ltlickly, for he whipm'd the horses into a rattling pace all the way up town. The cab reached I be idc en trance at 11:50. President Cleve land had been a guest at the (lilsey on aiilTercnt occasions, and he was in no need of a guide to point him the way to his waiting bride. He "'"" "V ur iao marine sicps ' that lead to the first floor and dis- ! Pi'arcd in a twinkle, for the door !"' tl,e 'u1"m apartments opened j ,,,r ,llm tts lf b)' n,Sli: 83 80011 Bs ''f j "rlicd it. Only Mrs. and Miss ' '"""" wiit'ti I'nMiifii'ti i i 'If Vi'liitiii tTitroi4 IU' remained until near m id night, aml t,,,n Kft U,r lhc i,0,ne of hvC' tary MS J?ut'Rt- " ,ott d h'8 hMt and SctTctary Lnmftr t.ng him. The Roston Jtoumal says h:it col- " ' " , l'-Bn.p. sue ucm riiKi.iitiiitlil fmit Wi.nl. ,t in. uiore proper to say "dogerotypi-s K Mary Anderson ought to get mar ried. Miiny ai tressi'S leas success- iful than herself are supporting hus ; bands. lOshkosh Times. "Why John, where did you lrarn ocarvuso nicely?" asked a San 1 Francisco lady, who6C footman had carved a turkey on Christmas. -I I used to be a chiropodist in Chicago, ma am, replied .lolin, proudly. San Francisco Call. ( Presidrnt Cleveland was married in June. This enables his Wife to escape the Spring honsei'leauing. Nothing discourages a bride more than to be obliged to beat carpets, whitewash ctilings and scrub the cellar stairs before the honey-moon has passed its first nuartcr. or- ristowu Herald. "Two dutcn black-hen's eggs," said an old woman to a grocer. "Hlack-hen's eggs '." exclaimed he, "I don't know a black-hen's rirsrs from another colored chicken's." troth, then, I do," said the wo- , i-.H'velaiia as follows : At a recop- Clevcland as follows : At a ! w0 ! iatsrat stylo low-necked dress. HOW UR O-AINED II IS rolKT. Jane wanted to go to the circus and John wanted to go to the thea- i tcr. We can go to the theater at anv time," she said, "but the circus is hero for only a week, and we have not always g)t the chance of going to it." "Well as yon like," said John, "but allow me to say this 1 will not be responsible for the conse quences." "What consequences?" asked Jane, in surprise. "These consequences," answered John gravely ! Suppose one of the lions should break out of his cage while we are there, it's all over w ith you " "All over with me !" "Certainly. The lions ain't blind, uro they ?" "A'-no; but what has that got to .- 1 L ! do with me?" lust this; If you look to me to be iweet enough to eat, how will you look to a raging, roaring, hun gry lion ? He will think yon a de licious morsel when you are gone." "But John, there will bo other girls there besides me." "I know it, but you will be tie weeteat one thprit ' "Very well, John, dear; I think we'd better go to the theater." I Boston Conner. 1880. ' Yon in; Womanhood. YounR womanhood! the sweet , moou on the horizons verge a thought matured. butnotuUored 'a conception wsrm and glowing, j not embodied the rich halo which precedes the rising sun the ros) J dawn that besweuka the ripi ning ' jeach a flower j fltltjihtrli Ifjjfrimi . i Young womimhouil molah.scs touched with a little bnmFlurie, ; spread on bread, not bnttcrd a ' being all joiuu and ancles nut fiU ed out an uniformed form dt'fim ;ed by stays a pallid thing that , loves tho ripening peach a jonng i womau A wrmat which la not quit a wenan, Yet otneililus' aM tkaa a aal. frwkiyn r. ! Young womanhood -a lialf moon ' not yet ri's cako bilked, but not turned hot corn all lint and smok ing, not yetsolid- a rich curdle which precedes tltc coniing butter : the thickeuing down upon a gos . lings back, that bcacaks the com ; ing goose a butterfly A butti-rtly tliat Wi mrt a butti-rnt; Yet aiat a ealarplllar ao kut jmii rj,ti Si it Sfuihy X?iri. Young womanhood -a giggle, i Home tiling short of a bmad horse i laugh a in all potatoes ludf-grown 'a body and limbs develop, with padding tho exhibition of hone enough for a matrimonial sunhbk j sulifltiinlittl tingrr-naiU flint be upeak tirat-rate scratching n run- di r ; A trander whtrh In not quttr-1 snntler. i Vfct i tlA B fJlMMO. .V. O. Piaif'tHt Young womanhood a red black -: berry, just green enough to be aour !iMviuegar a iieraiinmon not yet fronted, yet ready to 'ptieker at.y i body's mouth who touehea her a : something which is nettlicr fish, j iU'dh nor good red herring a be I tweenity' too abriiru4T-t .r een a : politician a cat ! V at which i n.n n quit- t.-v ' j Young womanhood a chicken ! in shell- a "small potato" that isn't tit for family use a piece of green "live timber" a herring j half scorched over the fire a mov ing sack of nothing, tied around 1 the middle- a young idea at)., tit taking the shoot a lucif.-r match i not yet ignited a saticv cackling : hen . hen which I ni,t quit a Ik-ii. N.tf alt ulu ruinlrr ....IOmf. ''tftCfillr In UWfjr iifrr. Youiig womanhood: werry small turnips, few in a hill and hard to dig. und when dug not worlhshucks; a buckwheat cake badly done on one side, and nary drop of molasses in , the house; uudcvehqicd crinoline; piano torturer: general teastr-in-chief to the whole family: embryo ball room ornament; oyster shells, with the oyster just hWallowd; an undeveloped rat; in loiiit of fact," as Micawcor would say A pimnlnr. Imrii.iH little: m'tM. Tltat wuultl I Jiatr at aur I'.-iit-. Aiif.Au Courier. Young womanhood: a moving mass of undeveloped beauty, well supplied with tongue; a thing com posed of powder, hoops, flowers and llotinccs; a substance, to be by turns pitied, loved and flattered; puff of vanity, oid of,solid substance, well calculated to deceive; a pigeon; A iifew wlil, h lo mA i.nlle a plaSli, Atl jet II will uut J" tu ca.1 a ui,!,. . .,o--yit Fl.tg. Voting womanhood; a proof sheet with bnt one error to be .corrected; a ginger-cake not quite done, bnt will do to take alone if a fellow haan't time to wait: milk -ami-peaches that lack a littlo more sugar; a five-franc piece, that will answer the place of a dollar, rather than take a ragged bill, a strawberry; A trawbmr that I. not qntterlpe, 1 ut t. nu loutcr areea. titUifriVt Krpititor Young womanhood; A thing ot beauty; an object that leads to vir tue yet lures to vice; is worthy of tho highest praise, yet deserves the severest censure; a strange com pound of good and bad. Young womanhood; A dream which li not all a tlream. Yet nut unite reality, SiitAfrHU Qtiuttt. Young womanhood; a pieee. of pickled moonshine, that shines brightest ill her own im ngiunlirin "worf nuflin, and hard ly worfdat" au extra compound of hoops, flounces and fancy no tions "A plague of varied torture" a chamefioii that with different lights differs from herself onocan innocent babe, but now a r"tv. storin-beateu butterfly, that changes her words twice as often as her dress yet the glory of the world! A bright polar star that crowns the acme of our existence. Xftrbern Odette A cherry tree stood in the way of a German railway extension that is being pushed at Kicderlahnstin, and the ownor asked abrut nine hnndred dollars for tho 'tree. Fx perts were appointed, and he then showed that it had for years yield ed him crops each of which sold for soma equivalent to the interest on the amonnt named. They ftnallv agreed to awar linn six luiiulicu 1 do! him, and the tree had to go. NO. 35. INTLKfcSTING &0TE8. Fverybody has heard of Oscar Wibie. but not rvervhodv' kuowa hi ftill'nauie. It is Ossr Fingall O'Flalieitic Wills Wilde. The proposed bridge at the nar rows, near Brockville, Canada, will have sixteen spans of steel, will ba ! !ttM) feet in length, aud will o6t ;',iiiiii.(.W. Mr. ( haile Ibrkens, the son of ( fbe famous novelist, is to follow ia the ttcps of hm father as a public reader. As a writer he h; brcs llliPll'.ceshful. j Young blood rules in nossvillf, iKan., it seems. The KMtniaetcr ir 2 years old: the mayor, li.i; the I police judge, ST, and the prlwupttl j of the schools, 25. Progrcs.'ive e.mrting is said to ho the latcht society ainucmcnt in . ashir'gton. He generally takes ; first prize and she is coutcpt with ; the booty. i A palcnt has been granted in llussia for a lucifer mutch that can ; be used an mdelinite iiuinbcr of j times, the wood being impregnated ' with a special chemical solution that i will allow of such re-use. I Miss Ilosc Cleveland's friends say 'that her new book will be enlivened by her experience of Washington 'society and incidents, and it is oh- silile that the work may be '.he long , looked-for American novel. Mrs. lliinniire, the divorced wife i of liuiti-aii the assassin, is in W ash ington for the purpose of getting n i pension for her present bnsbaiid, who is in Lcadville, Col. She ia ac companied by her little son, bora ' since her second marriage. ' A butter maker, writing to the Iowa Homestead, says the best but ter color is a pailfitl of eorn-nieal niiirli, fed warm once a uav, the corn to be of the yellow variety; adding, that it will increase the. ', milk and butter' its well as,g!Vjj.av :' color..,. : - r. --. ' " i Major Ititigbam said' lit a lecture before the noriniil school at Kliza- . , beth City that "the history of the t world showed thut broad waters de ' veloped a higher tyjw of manhood 'tlian inland countries,'' and the , Economist remarks that "he ut tered a great truth, nliiih explains why lhc nicii of Kiistcru North Car 'iliiui are a superior race to the men of Western North Carolina." line of the blast furnaces of tho ' Ki'tnMc Iron & Coal company at i Kiddles'iinrg. Pi iin, was banked up in November, lti. After being lout of the blast nearly sixteen 1 mouths, it was recently opened for the first time, aud the fire found still hurtling. The coke glowed brightly, and on admission of the blast soon became hot enough tu melt cinder. ! The Case of the I.ady who Sud 1 deiily Stopped Crowing. j Xkw YoiiK, May .'ith. A case ; which is receiving much attention ; from the o.,,iic il profession was re ported ycslerdiiy to the Coroner. In the death ;t.s.-lf of Mis Caro , line Terbnjo there was nothing re markable. She did of nephritis j (inflammation of the kidneys), and .the Coroner would not have been ; called on to take cognizance of the jcase had a physician been present ' within twenty-four hours of death. The peculiar circuinstances of the case are holly physical. Miss ( Terboso was J yeais of age, but soon after her eleventh birthday ail j development ceasi't, and to the hour ; of her death she remained ill form, stature and organization 'a child. Miss Terboso was four feet four inches in hight. She was remark - ably quick intelltxtually. and until within six months of her death cu- joyed good hefllth. KiimR H ei ali : As every )Klitical quack seems to have a remedy for the evils that are upon us, please allow me to nuke a fear ; suggestions : I 1st. The whole evil is in conse quence of the effort of the Bankers. Bond-holders and orlice-holdere of this government to reduce the cir culating medium to a standard wholly inadequate to the business j wauls of the eople. simply that they may live luxuriantly upon a j small per cent of their income, as I evidenced by their refusal to circu ; late the silver in the V. H. Treasury, and further, to refuse to allow the 1 free coinage f silvr. srhjle they ! point out to us the following causes: ,1st. A want of industry on the part I of the laboring man, and with it j "over production." 2nd. Too : high tariff and a constant augmen tation oi pauper labor. The opening of the ports cannot possibly ben, tit any class of our people, except those who live strict- ty upon income, and these people I know it. Every argument against j that idea is simply a blind to lead f the toiling masses into further I slave.-y. There is a large class of lour people struggling lo establish j an aristocracy in onr land, based I not upon moral character and intel ligence, but iipin wraith no mat I tcr how accomplished. But a day I of reckoning is coming, and they j a. avii pinkie lur it. slora atioti. K. o I..
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1886, edition 1
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