Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / July 1, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 ' '): 1 1 , ' !. i - J : NORTH CAROLINA 'HERALD i i i - , r . ' J CBLISttED ET;EBYnrE8bAY BY tiftERBATJM & EAIES, ; -Editors and Proprietors. addition to our subscrin- hrongh North Carolina without jects were good men, and died eyes, hon list tct mail a larac number o Paying the" drammcfJ tar. Of members of the E. L. church, with beautiful tceru issue to all Darts of Narllt Car. course these men were loud in their n" faith. .; .i ' ld ifilina dhd the United Stdtbg .-...,vvvvv..vv . . . havinglandfQrsalemUfnditotieirlth advantage to advertise in the Iterald A T us ire ham a list of parties making WtVv YflrVfo, send 0ttr paper whenever advertieenienis are inserted. T IIUIiSDAY. - - r .J.ULy .1, 1886 gWWWgTtjllMIIIMMBBMiiBMalM Lis8 Oleveland has become the - a litor of .a Chicago 'literary rnaa ziri. ' ' ieroy opnngs, 01 unanotte, siwt and killed John Bell m Lancaster, S. C. It' is said to be, a. case ctf self- defense. as , , . A nry uaru ieecner received quite an enthusiastic reception l when ho landed in England. He will speak at different places in fa- T tt Di.,i,:it vuf ui fvno xiojiue jxms ouu . . -General Beaver, who was beaten W vears ago bv the resent Dem- .lln.lglly ?,!!!! f?; tium, x ,iiowii, r4ia aw :fenominated in order Xq afoB&icate I Jum.. TJhis w.iJJ give the Democrats' Jwst a fighting chance. Mr. Uandall intrpdnced his tariff Jbill .in the House last Monday. It .will. effect a reduction of $34,,977, r565. We hope this bill will pass; ihe democratic pasty is pledged for areancaon oi tarm. And so lar during this long session of Congress . r The Fitz John Porter .caae has at 11. i. .ui.4 ' pu. ti- ,1 - v -n li!. i t i n jussu. u .uiii iui ins reiiei, ia wuica the Senate, aftef a fierce and bitter (fight, concurred by a vote of 30 to 1.7. Wihat the merits of the case jafCj we are not prepared to say, Whether it was justice q a wronged soldier or- not. He had our sym--pathy. lie has i ought bravely for yearly Jo years to remove the stigma from his-name, and he de v.crygd success if for nothing else ithah his perseverance and energy. The Senate has ref usecj. to inves tigate the alleged bribery by whveh jit was .fiAid, . .thai .Senator Payne jgamed 14s Set. his is a very rave omission. Senator Payne, 4ruiltV-Or,not suilty, cmght to have van .inyestjigation. The press .and the publte "have talked about this ,case so much that a great many people have taken part either for or Against the accused Senator. If he MV gtMJ , UUgUb lU UU auiJjrXl to tne puiaac ; it he isoilty he aght to-be treated yfkeany other .criminal.. Are we believe that ,the Senate js cp0ration that does .-sSjpk six'figt thrown around it? . Do 4ey believe that they are 5 star chamber? The public tdoubts v.cjry much vhetbet the Sen :&teiis like Caisar's wife. AVID DAVIS. n ' : ' i.- if J ir oecii county, u.," 18,15, of AVelsh family; he grad- :ttated from Kehyon College Ohioy iii 1832: lie studied law in Massa- ,chusefets and "Cincinnati, and ad ifnitted tojthe bar in 1835; he set- itled in ejein, Ul On account of iftaklacia he left Fekin and choose ,as his ieidenee Bloominton, III jlo was s,c.cessful Jjjl- hi pacljwe 1 J- X i L r i 1- Z oreal estate, so that h is estimated JLa be worth between two and three pillions- Elected in 1 44 to the , 1 legislature as a Whig, he became a judge in 1848, which position he v fSlled until he was appointed to the - .Supreme Cop rt bench by President - Lincoln, whose warm friend he be 4can4idjs(te4).efore the Cin- .tciiitiati Convention,: ne;receivea a L-i very . flattqnng vote ler Jtlje nomi- . inatiQP te president. Ju 1377 he ATeUokd " Seatf from Illinois :fts aUepubliQan. The Senate j r being veryclose, and Arthur sUc- - feeding Garfield as President, Davis; i Vas. elected the presiding officer of ; .tthe Senate. After the expiration M his term he retired to prjyate iJife. itlisrst wife, whom he mar - ,rie(t ftt '4f& oftt 7 AS0.' ?SoP1i ater tne I retirement V rom itbe Qniite he married ;a niece Cat the ;on.. J, VW. .Qreen ,$f Jy , tettAy:Ule, N C. t ' , lit. DaVt3 ira bsolute1y incqr ; ,riipt, nlway oppose -to jobbery, au ' inti-iraUroad judge, u? neye,r.bougl peou;lative.s,tQcks.. . . Judge Jvis 4ied Juiv -86th, at cqlpck, of frights dL5ease He Staves dse svq nd one .daughter, flis f uncmi itopk plaQeilajst'illn.esday 1 Qur Jnnior editor, at ptesent in Hhode Island, writes -that lie Jbas heard several coiniercial teasers make the lemak -that Jtheyxold all iwse V denunciation of -a tw. -and ? "i" mr ta- Xhw, after a, 4he : 7J onninmer rti.nfTft. ThwA H o dojiDt,buUhat this taxis a just lPromis one, and has its goodeet In the way 01 revenue to tee atmc - ana a ; guarantee to tome extent to the purchaser that the traveling man is representing a business capable of supporting his license. In justice to the firm that pay for the privilege of canvassing, it is no more than correct that our State officials should ghow some vigilance regarding the men that unfair throwVh the Skate their competitors. r uemocrauc uoimty gonyenuon. ' ': . - tion Court H. i; orhe ParPe of electmg delegates i?ihe S"! andJudicial onvenuons. ana nominating can- didates as follows : . - Hpse of Bepresentatives, Sheriff, didates as follows uier.lt oi superior uourt, Jtegister vx iccua, uuuukjr Arcasurur, wru- ner and County Surveyor. Ihe Democratic Township Con ventions will hold their meeting on Saturday July 17th, 1886, at 12 o clock M., at their : usual voting pxeoincts, for the purpose of elect uug ueieeaies to the County Con ventiQUj and also for electing town -I:. , zll - TTi v Township may send as jmany dele te to the CJoBTehtioh as they choose, and ate entitled to the fol- i Inwin cr tinmftfr nf vntaa : t ' Salisbury,; Franklin, 10; Unity 4; Scotch Irish. 6; Steele, 4; Mt. Ulla, 5; Atwells, 12; Locke, 6; pk:- n a. r:i.-v . ri-u wuiu uiuio, , ivb.c, , oiu umx; morgans, o;rrpviaence,iu. Ti:il 1 o . 11 tr . T J - i n. I Anerew,u .e meeting ot the vu; avvuvmv wu.m,n.0 S-T-i.iS .umaj ouuiiv ipou.. . By order of the Executive Com- mittee. Card of Thanks, FiREMEXs Hali June 29, '86. The Salisbury Hi and L. Com pany No. 1, desire tb1 return thanks to our citizens wh5 1 so kindly con tributed to, and thereby made a success of, our first picnic. We especially thank Mr. i H. Wiley for the use of a wagon and team without cfefcTgeTTdso to the ladies who tool! charge of the table on the ground Mr. Windsor and lady for their Jgindnessi and to Mr Tom wj, . son for a box of "Rat-tail" cigar. To those who gave us noth ing we will Say, we hope they may never need our services, but should they be so unfortunate, they may depend 'upon us to do our whole duty for the protection of their lives and property. K. M. Pendleton, W. R. Babker, . Sec'y Com. Chairman. ' ' ' ' :'-:: ': China Oroye Items. Messrs. Willie and Leroy Deaton are very ill, . I . Chickens were boomiW in the village last week. More than 300 were bought on Tuesday. r; Last week, China Grove was vis ited by Jisses Sallie McKenzie and Jary Sumner, the latter of Lincoln ton. : : .. Jfo preaching at the tutheran Chapel last Sunday, the pastor, y Kev. 15. b. Brown, being absent. no me irom b aisrsnce were aisaiv- it distance were . ' - ScBfPTOR, Jb; Miranda IteciF. M r. Mart. Sloop says he has carp m his pond that measure over two feet in length. Mr. Samuel V. Cain has a very nice crop of tobacco growing on the land of J Samuel MoCubbins, Jr., this season. , . Air. W. S Shnliberinger has sold 193 pounda of butter, to J. D. Gas kill, Esq., since March :1st. The Cotton crop in tbi part of the county is very backward. We think it is on account of too much rain and cold-weather. r Rev. TV C. Smith preached a very able sermon at Uak . Grove M. E. church on last Sabbath, ; selecting for Aia .text the 19th chapter and 16$herse Jobu. M. J. Jlos!gn Davis says he has -a larger tarnde t $jU Bridge than he &ad at lacknier Glad to know Mjt. Geo jfJc&rfftt? thrashed 6tne iyheat last SattUtday -; We are all &n fat of of John " K -Graham, Jko.j ifolp our nxt Repre sentative intf&e Lenslature. sqr. Graham U pgood jadge 4f l.ar And an exqellent fs,riner. He the wants of tpfi tfa.r,zning class ot peo ple aud that as the kind qf p&9 we 'wapt:ta rjapxesept us jin -the ,aext Legislature. - ; - 7 .Success to the CIebALP. ue Ayemucranc vouniy vonven- iege thu8 recognized the friendly nis body is composed oi the Sy for Rowan will be held at the ka nf nnr f.ftWnSmon T)r Jnn W nod3 of V;irffinia Southwest Virffin- House in Salisbury. Saturday rw.'a . i ia. North Carolina. South (larnli- EnoeliTille Items. - Died near EdmistonTille, Eowaa county, June z4th. f consumption. I W m. ilciYet, aged 42 years. rb is the. third ! death from cohsump- tion in three weeks; All the sub-1 lhere is a good deal or dysentery .tne neighborhood. lhis is caused by the great quanti- the ' neighborhood. lhis is y r1' riPe.iruit eaiu' v The wheat crop is reported much wwr; lulu AM CAUVUICU. vuiu J. .N. rlaster a uo. are now making fine flour on new mill. i their elegant Jno. Goodnight, Jr., was up be- f ore Esqr. Lipe for stealing and was found guilty. W. A. L. Davidson College Items. Editors Herald : Dr. W. S. Currell, of South Car oljna, late Professor in Humpd en uoeiiege, , v , ceprea Lhe Pr6f essorship . - of English, rsycoiogy, fie, in mvidson Col- lege. ; , The Trustees of Davidson "Resolved, That the Board of Trustees of Davidson College re- cognizing the filial devotion of her ;0f;;0 aii, tt, W. Davis, D.D., thus formally tenders its thanks for his liberal and valuable services in paving the portico of the College building." The Concerts of the Neave Music SohooL Below we clip from the Charlotte Observer what the Salisburv corres pondent has to sav about the above concerts. The account is so much like what we would have said, that we give it to our readers in lull: To the Editor of the observer: The writer had the eood fortune to be present at the concert givtn by this school, dune 22, and the fol I lowing night. the operetta, Sleewne-Beantv TUna "The SlPi-kinnr "Roanfv Tfio nrrKr I . .ammc , waa Tar ed ftnd nh a Tin rpnor , "v -v. i in a &tyle that evinced most care- fai training, under the direction of master musicians: 'rim nroheut stral ank sch001 in rank above anv in the South. somR nf it done by children too small to reach the peddles, 1 and in a style I worthy an 1 artist. The opening piece by Agnes Neave and Sam Wi ey on piano, .frof. JNeave with rombone, Mr. Edward Neave with cornet, and Miss Hattie Crawford with chimes Was grand. Miss An nie Bingham and Bessie Brown played a lovely duet. Miss Rachel Wallace s solo was rendered in a magnificent style. Mis3 Agnes Neave played ' accompaniment to her father's cornet so beautifully rought down the bouse. There are many others deserving special mention if space would per-- mit. ... 1 . ; 1 Wednesday night we followed the large rowd to the opera house to witnes the operetta, "Sleeping Beauty, based upon the beautiful German legend so familiar to manv of us. The cast was well chosen and admirably sustained. , Miss Mary Woolen was the efficient accompa nist. To mention anyone alone would do an injustice to the whole. The curtain rose upon Miss Nonie Crawford, (a sprite), who told the story in a beautiful song. " It was a . beautiful picture, The prince (Miss Josephine J3akcr) was stately, and in her rich dress of velvet and ermine, was a veritable Prince, and sustained her part in a manner right, worthy to bear the title througout all time, "Live Ihe Prince, while the fair little Princ ess, Carrie Young, added beauty and winning. Wajrs, to the already beautiful scene. IIer two compan ions, Gertrude and Giselor (Maggie MoNeely and Mamie Smith i ren dered their parts in a life-like man ner, while Elfrida -(Mamie , Craw ford) gave much interest to the play by the tender pathos and ear nestness which she threw in her pleadings. The two oldish court ladies were highly amusing, and rightly did they , merit the applame given incm, ; iso wen am tney sus tain their characters, we almost for got they were young beautiful girls, instead of powder and paint bediz- zened age as represented. Snindeline. the witch, by "Annie Gowan, was a difficult character, but was presented in a splendid manner, ana was a creait 10 -aiiss Gowan's dramatic power Last, . - but by no means least,, were the two" .country girls, (Misses Nannie Keen and Bessie Alexander), in the whole plav there: were no -two pfettier characters, none more fit tingly -chosen. Barbara, brave, self-reliant, was perfection to -Mar gery who aped her sister in every thing in a "naive," piquant style that captivated all hearts. Miss Alexander's conception of tjie char acter was good,: and her .rendering of it charming. And what shall say of Barbara ? bonnie, . brave Barbara. She seeme4 .to lose her self in, the character, and 'tis no exaggerationto 6ay it was a section of real hfe.v. No. one saarpassed her. "Country girls may ?ome. country girls may go, bu.t sha wiu live in our hearts forever.' fiod bless her. . - ' - Nx- ; The closing scene was .one of ex ouistte beauty, the entire cast were on, grouped in ietoresque ;atti sweet Rrincess, surrounded by Tier two companions - and ; dimmed Court Ladies, graceful Elfrida with her lovely tram?; and to otie side, withdrawn from the bright group, were Barbara and .Margery, looking on the happy scene with longing; making a bright spot in the picture. Bright but tim- gcry till cunzing to the brave, triumphant, beautiful Bar bara. Ujer the whole scene was shed a soft red light, that enhanced bara. Over the whole the beauty 01 this ethereal scene, and we venture to say, no artist brush ever put upon canvas, a more charming bevy of girls than the stage held Wednesday night. Beautiful, entrancing picture. J? orgive me for trespassing so long on your valuable space, but as one of the Court Ladies, in her inimita- ble sarcasm, remarked: "That which praise deserves, will praise compel." Hex. Salisbury .NYC., June 24. The Eyan2;elieal Lutheran Gen eral Synod, Sonth. - Roanoke, Va Jnne 23. The fifteenth convention of the Evan- gelical Lutheran General Synod, South, convened iri St. Mark's Col-Church, Roanoke City, to-day. na, Georgia and Mississippi.' The representation from these bodies is unusually large, together with many visitmirTninisfprfland lavmn t?pv G. U. Wendel, D. D., of New York city; Kev. D. M. Henkel, D. D., of Pennsylvania; Rev. E. E. Sibole, of Philadelphia and Kev. S. B. Bar nitz, western Secretary of the Home Missions of Des Moines, la., are among the visitors. The opening sermon was preach ed this morniner by Rev. W. S. Bowman, D. D., of Savannah, Ga., the retiring President, , hia theme beine. "Christian Uuitv." The Holy Communion was celebrated by the Synod with solemn services. The Synod was formally organ- Mzed this, afternoon by the enroll ment of delegates and the president reaaing ins report ior the past two years, giving a synopsis ot the work of thfi llhnrp.h. ' Thft fnllnwinor nf- , ------ hcers were elected: Kev. F.W. K. j r Peschau, of Wilmington, N. C, president; Eev. W. C. Schaeffer, of Kichmond Va. secretary, and Capt. W. A. Barber, of Charlotte, treas- urer. A committee of two from each Synod was appointed to report ac- tion on the subject of the union of lue unorcn in the .south. Kev. b. B Barnitz preached to- night. Pfohl & Stock tor , old and relia ble mrchants and Mpter keepers Winston, have: failed; liabilities, $60,000. ' A fine milch cow, part Jersey, for sale by A. W. Northern. S3-t f For Sale. A Guitar as good as new. CHEAP. Apply at This Office. NO CHILD WILL HAVE A ROSY complexion as long as worms exist in the intestines. Shnner s Indian vermifuge will destroy the worms and restore the health of the child. TOBACCO MARKET. , 0 - BEPOETED BY JOHN SHEPPARD. Lugs. Common, Medium, Good, Fine, - -Common, -Medium, Good, Medium, -Good, -Fine, Fine Fancy 2 50 3 75 4 00 ft& 5 50 Leaf. - 4 00 01 6 00 fi flflrnn r - 10 50 & 16 50 - 13 50 16 00 20 00 27 00 - 35 00 49 00 55 00 70 00 PR OD UCE MA RKET. COKRECTED BY V- WALLACE. Corn Meal, per bushel, 60 i 2 60 a 2 70 70 Family Flour, by sack, reas, per busnei, Corn, r 551 Oats, " 40 Wheat f - 85 90 Rye, " ! -Wheat Bran, per bushel, v Irish Potatoes. '" -Onions, . . " 90 25 50 40 10 Effirs. per dozen. -- Butter, per pound, (scarce) 20! Spring Chickens, - -Cotton, good middling, Beeswax -Rags - - - - , Sassafras Oil -Pennyroyal i - 15 8f 20 1 28 45 4 L UMBER MARKET. COBBECTED WEEKLY BV'J, B. KEX. Pine..Frarainff : - ,100 " one inch sheeting, 65 a 75c weather boarding 6x, 1 00 ceiling, 1x6, green " 1 00 tt tt dry r 1 15 a 125. - " 6x green 1 00 " drr 115 tt tt tt tt flooring 6x10 dry clear 6x10 dry clear 125 " green I 100 icing, If 1 25 al 50 r timbers, clear 1 25 tt tt heart, fencii Whi to oak, carl " framing posts 1 25 Poplar, 1 T 1 00 a 1 25 Walnut, " 1 50 a 3 00 ! Shingleshandmade fine 2 50 a 350 " machine - r.- 3 00 20 Ooxrt . Laud Investment ! Tweaty sir and one half acres '-of land bury. , Hm PTQtoced Jf iOO yor ct bay z Cflc fnn Via qv 9rt and oed ltioa; . -29tf U.S. INTERNAL REVENUE, Bepctt Collkctob Oittce. ) S&lisbxuy, N. C. June 23. J The following property haTin been seized for" the violation of the Internal Revenue Law, the owner thereof. will ap pear before me within thirty days - from date hereof and make claim thereto ac cording to provisions of Sec S4G0 It S.. or (he same will be forfeited to the Uni ted States, to-wit : r 23 gallons apple brandy, ... 7 -- peach M : -f T. II. VANDEHFORD. 3-St. Depnty Collctor. FOR RENT. An elegant new cottage on Main street, with convenient outhouses. 38 Apply to J W" Rumple, Esq. DEXTTIST, Office 2 Doors Below P. 0., Up Stairs. , Dr. Seigler respectfully Informs the citizens of Salisbury and vicinity that he has opened an office for the purpose of practisingdentUtry. With a ptacticeot 10 or 12 years, he feels warranted in say ing that all work entrusted to him will be satisfactorily done. 23-ly LOOKHERE! TO THOSE WHO SMOB1E The Flat Iron Brand Cigar is the best 5 cent cigar made. Try it. For sale bv 35-4t GALUMORE & CO. WANTED. Six good Stone Cutters. Apply in per son or by letter to this office. WORLDS WONDERS! This is the kind of Book to place in the hands of young people. It is peculiarly fascinating to them. It forms a taste for good and useful books, and Will educate in matters that every intelligent person feels the need of. It pleads them away from pernicious literature that - floods the country. .-v'- Worlds Wonders embraces the whole field of Discovery and Adventure. 770 large quarto pages and 220 fine illustrations. x Worlds Wonders is remarkably cheap; within the reach of all. Sold only by subscription.' F II CUSIIING. ) Anfa J M PATTON, f ASents 34-5t i, Sahsbury, N. C. ENGINE, BOILER, -- COTTOIT GIN & PRZSS FOR SALE. I propose to Bell the above cheap for cash. It has been in use but little and is Saw, self feeder and condenser. - 1 he Press is a Liddell's Boss Press,' as good as iany maae. a.uj person wisumg 10 see jthe above machinery can do so by calling at my mill five miles south of Salisbury. For any further information ; call on or jaddress me at this place: 31 tf 1 .Ci 1JE1L.IG. Hilt EstabllRhed 1870, Family Groceries of ail Kinds. RICHMOND ROLLER JV1ILLS FLOUF( rom one pouna pacKasres to isarreis. CONFECTIONERY, , .- i - toys, j - i :r 1 !! - CIGARS, " I ; .! j TOBACCO. TEAS and COFFEE, M SUGAR, 6P CES. CANNED GOODS. EVERYTHING FRESH A "ia VkW 1 am receiving crackjrs In fresh lots every - -10 oO 10 50 I week, congeonently heire nx old stock. I am Diakinjc a specialty of tfcis liue and can supply the wljolesale trade. My new gooda are arriving dairy, and are being offered a cheap as any in the citv. I want to suddIt all the families with first class goods at a reasonable cost; j All poods delivered to any part of the ctty free of cost. Try me once. l:-'Jm Buy Your Groceries from J G j GAlJBIiE, NNIS STREET, - - SALISBURY, N.'C, A full line of First class" Groceries al ways on hand, and sold, as cheap as any house in town ; . - x Presli Meats, : xxf Pnrk. Mutton. Sausasre and Fish, idways on hand and of the finest quality. Ipe! ice: On hand the year round. . V; rTRemember that all goods are. de livered free of charge to your house. A tall solicited. J. G. GABBLE, 7 ly , Grocer . Fine Lot of Hew Fnrnitiire at . . . . . . ' ' ' Fine Dado 7indot7 Snades at - -Cornice Foils and Drapery Pins at V Ilattresses of all Kinds Hade to Order 'at Woven1 Wire Spring: Beds Only $5.0(Tat . n nfl J Hll Tl JlI uQ' Ci J l a r It you have any repairing of Furniture or any special cabinet work to be done, you will find a first class workman at !Xavis& WiUis' Reoairine and Undartakini Itooms at the back of R 11 Davis stores. ? : " 22tf "Ilavins been engaged' in making ;nd tosig te and Shoea f 61 ihe pa 23 f years, the old teliablc Joan xY x-asie, is 1 still to be found at Lis old Dlacc oi nnsi- ness on Innia street 0ird door belcHrua3 HJL avis mm READ THIS CAREHULLY1 IflS. GrjMD GEjslTFJALj FiNGY ESTilBLISHENT tr- OF SALISBlTRYl For this acasos ihdr liaeof Tesa Trim mings is unapproachable, r ' ,' A full line of Rosary Bead Trimmings, fancy Balls and Crescents for LnErequins Special bargains in Hamburg and Swiss Embroideries. , i J '"" Large variety of Buttons, targe and small, with clasps to match; Largest and cheapest line of Pearl Buttons in the city. Below all competition, they have the best line of Laces, in all widths, of Escurial, Spanish, Black and Colored, Oriental, Egyptian Cream and White. Bilk Floss in all shades, Arasene and Fillaselle ! .: . :yv-; -v." -4. The best 50c Corset ever sold;- - A full line of Warner's Corsets. - Parasols from 15c to $6.00 v Rare bargains in Kid and Silk Gloves and Mitts of all shades -and quality.': A complete line of Undressed Kids for ladies.. ";..-''! An uneqnallevl assortment of Ladies and Misses Hose at all prices. FOBBED HOSE FOf CHILDREN SPECIALTY. Gent's Silk Scarfs from 25c to $1.00 Just the place to get White .and Col ored Cuffs and Collars for Ladies.-, V If you want Straw Hats, Fur Hats and Shoes for Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys, you can find them here. The more cartful 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. SEE TIKIS: In all the recent popular shades of Tltey have all JS ool Kitn's Veiling at 25 cts. Batistes and Embroidery to Match. I ' Embroidered Etomine Ttobes, Embroidered Zephyr Robes, Full line plain Etomine Dress Goods. Combination Wool Robe Dress Goods. Brocade Combination Dress Goods. Striped Combination Dress Goods. Bouclay Canvass Flaid Dress Goods. Sheppard Flaid Dress Good?. X'otton Canvass Dress Goods, 15 cents Satteens, Crinkled Seersuckers, Ging hams; - In White Goods you can hot be pleased better -anywhere; they have Linen De Dacca, India Linen, Persian Lawn, Vic toria Lawn, White and Colored Mull, Nainsook, at all prices. L . All shades of Cheese Cloth. Calicoes, 58x63 at 5 cts per yard Cassimeres for Gents wear, all prices Cottonades from 12 to 80 cts ; iTadiesand Misses Jerseys, a full line. " C irtain Goods inPersian and Russian Drapery ';. ; t Curtain Holland in all shades Oil Shade, in all colors mmm &, bro. 27Cm - SALISBTJRY, N C Valuable Heal Estate v i - 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 of the deceased, in West Ward of the town of Salisbury; fronting 300 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. April 13. 1886. 28-tf L , Valuable Town Property ?oi -. ' . :o: ...'. R. R. Crawford offers his Valuable Store Room 83x80 feet with a good Dwell ing House up stairs, built of brick, located on Main Street just two doors from Mur phy Corner, above Boyden Hotel. One new Brick two story Dwelling House with nice shade, good kitchen. smoke house, wash house, wood house. arse earden and stable! carrtape and bug gy house; on EnnisS treet adjoin mg Mrs. Jerry Brown's residence. , Ako. one nice Building Lot on same street 80x400 feet. "'A :' '.'., All this property will be sold cheap and privately. . ' ... .i.r' For any iurxner wioruizuvn, tan ai uiu office, or address - j : - R R CRAWFORD, 5-tf Winston. N. C. MILDER & SMITH, RESTAtm Attt. W take boarders by the day. week or month and furnish roeals at all hoars, and also sleeping Anartments witbont meals if desired. Our table Is snpplied itb the best to be had. indndfais oysters, fresh fish, wild game, Ac, Ac. prepared in the most approyed style. . Our room are neatly furnished and ken eieaa and eom. fort able. Oar servants are polite and attentiye Charges moderate. Special accommodations foi commercial traylers ' - Connected with oct House is a first-class Bar, where not bins: bat the purest wines and liquors are kept, with fine tobacco and clears. There Is alo a splendid bunara saloon wita pool table. . FOR SALE. An Imteoted HouTCTArjr Fasm for sale, 80 acres under cultivation, with eood dwelling house end kitchen, with brick chimneys, a new barn, corn-crib and granary, and spring-house, J church and schools near by, orchard and grazing for cattle. :: c ' :S ! ;." s. - - , tZPA LARGE BED OF MAGNET IC IRON ORE ON THE PROPERTT, same qnalUy as the Cranberry Iron Ore. ' ; - Fon particulars, acuress. ipRBAUH & EA1IES, Sale "Woolen Goods CHESPI All the manufactuwd good kjP Salisbury Woolen ISIls, consisting f Casstmcret, Jeans, Blankets. Flannel. Yarns, Rout, etc, OUleold cheap or exchanged lor Wool closed out Stock must ho Office removed Store. 83-3w o . TV McXeeJv'a C A RICE,Scc'f, FOB SALE J The undersigned jQffer for aale thefc- Valuable MillJRroperty; with 51 Acres Land, located on Soe- ona wee, near Organ cbrch. The mills have been recently venaired throurb- out; and are. In good condition,. n4 have a twenty.fi ve horse Dower Enirlneand Boiler attached. " Also one hundred and tm m nt good farming land adjoining, will be mU separately If desired. These milUAre la a fertile section of country, and have always been well patronized. They Are known as the O if Bernhardt II GU. Lone ume, with nroner ccuritv. will be given if desired. Ml Itespectfullv, L, C. & M. L BEfiNHARPT. x ur luzurraaiion concerning property, call on or address. the ahoTe C T & II A Bkrxbadt. 8-2m Salisbury, N C. SHERIFF'S SALE OF . R N D ! -o- " By virtue of an execution Issuing from the Superior Court of Rowan county, upon a judgment docketed in said court, on the 28Ch day of April. 1886, in favor of George A. Peeler again t A. D. Thom as, for the sum of one hundred and twenty-eight doUars and tweWe cents, I will, on - v Mhi Mi 5tl day cf July, 1886, expose to public sale, to the highest bid der, at the Court House Door In the town of Salisbury, the following described real property, to satisfy aid debt and costs, situate in the county of 1 low an and State of North Carolina : Adjoining the lands of Henry Arey, Adam Earn hardt,. Edward Earnhardt and others, containing seventy -eight acres (78 acres), being the land described by notes and bowls a certain deed from George A. Peeler to Creed Bostian. dated 20th Sept. 1884, and registered in Book 65, page 70, of the C. R. office of Rowan county. Terms CASH. C. C. KRIDER, Sheriff. June 1. 1880S4-5t RIchncnd & DanYflls Mlmi Cocpasy, Western 21, C. Division. Salibburt, N. a, June 19, 1880. - o - - wengrr KcheduU and train service will be operated by this DitUion s r a any ' --. EAST "WEST Train No 51 Train Xo SO Uainldne, Arr. Lev. Arr. Ur0 1 20 2 44 3 56 484 509 5 44 0 59 7 87 A. M. A. M. 12 45 11 26 10 17 9 40 11 28 8tatesville 2 43 10 17 Newton 3 56! 4 83! 9 41 IJJckorv 9 12 9 12 Icard 8 40 Morganton 7 80rMarion 6 57 01d Fort 6 85 Round Knob 5 29 Black Mountain 4 31Asheville 8 43 Alexanders . ' 3 0l!Marshall 2 00 1 Warm Springs 1 15lPaint Rock. 5 09 8 40 7 80 6 57 6 15 5 24 4 21 8 43 8 01 185 P. M. 5 44 6 59 7 86 8 00 9 02 8 20 9 03 9 55 10 00 10 40 10 40' 11251 1125 12 30j3 05 8 25 f. u . EAST. WEST. Train No 53 Train Xo 63 Arr. Len ETiiln Line. Arr. Ler. r. m. A. U. 5 80 Salisbury. 1125 P. u. 12 29 182 218 240 809. 408 487 4 52 529 6 SI 721 758 855 r. m 4 21 423 313 243 Statesville. 12 28 1 82 158 220 S 03 314 243 1 56 Newton. Hickory. ' Icard. V 2 21 128 128 12 27 Morganton. 3!arfon. . Old Fort. Round Knob. 12 27 1156 408 487 1157 11 40 1140 452 10 52 10 52 Black Mountain. 529 9 50 10 01 Asheville. 9 10' Alexanders. 8 40larshall. 7 47jWann Springs. 7 00 Paint Rock 616 656 0 16 8 40 720 7 57 8 52 915 A. U. P. H. I EASTT Train Nq. 8.1 Train Ko. ll Arr. Ley. UURFHY DIY. Arr. Ley. , A, It, 820 213 hevillev 10 10 2 15 rnnike 1108 1110 148 15S Pigeon Biver. Waynesvllle. Balsam Sylva. -Webster. -Whittier. . Charleston. Bushnell Jarrett'a 1183 1183 12 2 1(XM 12 81)12 40 1142 12 02 1 15 185 283 3 4S 388 425 580 10 26 10271 2 85 1015 10 16) 2 45 886 9 28 8 86 7 84 7 05 9 23 8 45 4 20 7 84 5 St 705 6 00 Au Meal stations Trains Nos 50 and 51 run solid between Louisville and Salisbury, carrying Pall, man Sleepers' between Cincinnati and 3b Louisville and Knoxville, .also between Hot Springs and Golfoboro. Trains Kos 62 and 53 run solid Ijetweea, Morristown & Sahsbury, carrying Leigb- ton sleeping cars between L'ittnocs and Asheville. C W Chkaes, 5W ATtwc AOPA, AOi Richmond Va SalUbmfl Q, V. E. McBEE, Bupt i Asheville V No 20 Leaves Lenoir 12 A U ' X ; Arrive Hick No 19 Leave Hickor 4 pjj tu Arrives enoir Connects with Ko i an? xf WN C R g, FRUIT TREP FOR SALE I represent Indley Era, of Greensboro, JTy&t ad oZex .-all kinds of fine Frcit-Tro 'Vines, etcA, atgTe&tly re, duced price iLSJQrmauon piaaiy iur nished. Aess- A. Uahjiti. m 3 arvr j nished. Af . 1 27-C:n" Ii.emcrsnle N. C J1-, - f o'clock. - - 1 , " ; V - VJE$Tt44Jtt p JlAXlfS. ' tills. : ). r.rr tude"s. iThe handsome'rince jind
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1886, edition 1
2
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