Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Aug. 12, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 X I I I I 1 11.1 1 ...II 1 I 1 I f I ir "M ' 1 "J l-.tMfAb i V J I I I 11 j ' ' I I 1 i , II J I 11 ..A ( j I THE RIGHT PRICES X 11r vn-krA hi nr tiil Inrfrt ftW'l ftf 7 f fl Til VCfi !C, 1 . . . . . . A i tr ti. i.-n,.rrt. hiitninan Mnwin? Msclinu, V llfn" Reaper's and-S.lf Uinrn. the cel-brot,, &,Tl..f Y Itraw Cnttrr. IJarb-t Fence Win-, Vnz-iv and Wii. Material, Pamts and Oils for pai'uting Houm"-, (- HhIWs (Jrai'i Ihills. V.' f '-j-:? Izy " t v -' Wc carry one of tiio I, argent Stock-of Buggies in the State, and have . bought lo juorc Xluit, will ha here in a few days. We have learned from experience that a real titun bugy s ill sejl for a small sum much better than a cheap pfwlc will sell for a rtu;iII sum, sum we U.s to sell one of thy best 15a jgies in exis iiinl we have tenee Our aim is .to down the hi-rh !rice.? on all kinds of Farming Implements, Hardware, Buggies and Wagoa-i, and e'r.' ike "ood oil' farmers, who support us. all a showing. TO OXj We carry a full slock "of AUa' and wdLfjuarantee prices a-s -.he;ij as anywhere in tho Stat . Powder to the nearest railroa.l station. .-. LADIES - if : SAISBUIlir, 237 C. S A LI JLl- 1 ' NO. 40. ; ' AX I-MrUOVKD Mouxtatx- F. KM sale. $0 acres under..-cultivation, V, for; h a go(Ml dwelling house ' and- kitchen with j granary, ana spring-notice,, cnur -ii m ad schools near by, orcharvl-aud grazin ior cattle. tS A LARGE ni-JD OF Jf.(7XXF IC IR0X ORE OX TlTE VjlOVEllTY same. quality as the Cranberry Iron Ore Foil PAurnrcLAUs, addrc-Ls BUERBAIJ3I & "FAIES, - '. ' SALisnuiir, X. C: NO. 41. A Farm of 215 Acres sitn-ated on Ihie ot Kanroad, 14U acres under eunivafion, 23 acres in clover and Timothy, ,;) acres ; timber land. Barns, granaries and ail the ! necessary out houses. A w ell-built ten j roomed frame house; every building in ; good repair. Good spring 'and well' wa-i ter. "Will be sold cheap f or cash. i Address, ; BcEftiiACM "& Eames, Salisbury, C. NO. 42. An improved farm of ISO Acres 3 1 miles from S3,;sbury, 100 acres under cultivatiotf; i , Njrdinary four roomed Iioftse; bfirn Jruit trees, srrapes, goem tobacco'v' .iVon land. AVill be sold at a bargain." Address BuEUBAUjI & E AM Erf. KO. 43. 500 acres of land oak, hickory chest nut, poplar, maple ash and walnut; 73 acres cleared and under cultivation: a saw and grist mill running; good water power; house, bai-n. corn cribs. &c. Iron ! Xce bank on Hie land. For salehcaD. i Address - B11F.RRATIT.T FA MP's ! BUERBAUM &;EAMFS,- , , ' , Salisbury, N a j wTrc4nacnf.ea.n le placed in Me-.; Joe. Em-iptt, -Of Alata:. Oa- ' Worth F.i.t.tott. Elliott & Elliott i cuarlotte, N. C. i ,oiitractors--and3uiders. ; HAPPY HOME, tl G. Do a Genergl. Bxdlding Business in -WESTERN. NOllTH CAROLINA. fj .Sesidij ess-. A SPECIALTY. Cay your sewing machines rTronr Me- i roney & Bro. They keep them in order j $ years free of .charge, saving expenses of t tending them to the factories. - . ; 1 " Thev sell attachments and aecdleS for H kind of machines r.t wholesale and re jail; will m medics to the trade: at. ae Wprjces. . :.t :.V : ON .HARDWARE. ('hatlanooga & Dixie Plows. now made arrangements which enables at about the same priee as cheap grades. E V -- Giant Powder-Black Powder, Fuse, Caps, Steel &c. "We pay freight on all A NOVEL AY IIIIIN. ITSELF. DAVIS SEWING MACHINE, The Lightest 'Running ssw.'ng Machine Made Pocs all kinds of work without any bast ing. There has been oOewavd offered to any machine that will follow the Davrs through its variety of work without basting.'- Other agents will tell you they can do anything on their machines the Davis can do. Why don't they take in this re ward, why they can't do it. We invite all to call and see our stock through and see how ready we always' are to give you low prices. c&3 HITOrilS, ' - ENGINE, - BOILER, COTTON GIN &, PRSS FOR ' SALE. ' " : i pr0pose to sell the above cheap for casu. It has been in use nut little and is in nerfect renair. Iioiler.3.1 horse uowcr. Engine 20 horse power. The Gin is 45 haw, self feeder, and condenser. The Press is a Liddell's Boss Press, as good as any made. Any person wishing to see the above machinery can do so by calling at my mill five miles south of. Salisbury. For any further information call on or address me at this place, oltf P N ITEILIG. ! Fino liOt of Hew Furniture I at - . "",.."-": . ine Dado Window Shades at Cornice Polls and Drapery IPiiis at . Slattr esses, of till Blade to Order at Kinds Woven Wire Spring Beds Only BS.ODTat I If you have any repairing of Furniture o any special cabinet work to hp done" Jiou ytm hna a nrst class workman at ' -r-x .A . -I-aVlS CSD VV-1 I ITS Repairing and Undertak sin Kooms at tne back "of R M Davis' store! : : 22tf I7" O TJ T Z 3 S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS tbr; If EoSSrt Pi!? of Bots or Lrsa Fk- .-u , i - Footz iVw'" prevent Gai-ks Fowl, and cream twVm. 1 itu ""e tlio onairtity ol milt au'l sweet. P .nt, and piakeUe butternnn ' v-i j . iirrt:. .AVID E. POTJTZ. Pr-pietor. .BALT1MOHE, UO. i "PTTYSTt a-v-o T ner's Indhn Vermif ,,op 1 , r as a SSS j'txpel ling worms. Oyly 25 centi a bottle: .. : " - Situated in tlio -very heart of th j business portion of .orth Carolina, at the junction of the Western Nor. h Carolina and Richmond and Danville 'Railroads, 800 feet above t the level of the sea, 4."i0 imles in land, in the -centre of the richest mineral and granite belt in tfic South at the gateway of the lUuo Uidge country, : in the midst of a rich tobacco and cotton zone and with a population of nearly 4,000, Salisbury is' fast becoming a com mercial centre. There are at pres ent two banks, eleven elm reheprt five tobacco factories, four tobacco exchanges (warehouses), one woolen mm, two tanneries, tour machine shops, two foundries, three fhotels,. three newspapers, the Railroad Ma chine; Car and -Iocomotive Shops; one, steam sasln door and blind fac- tuiy ; atJOFifTJO "&UstncftfslToustr, an J gas works. Xew enterprises pro jected are the building of a railroad both North undASouth, a ."0,000 cpt ton factory, and two tobacco'fae tories. The opportunitiesfor in vestment are '.real estate, timber, maimfacture of obacco, sawing and miuhiff. The , granite business men have thcreputation of beiig the safesftlealers in the State. ' . MAYOR E B Xk.vve. TOWS COMMISSIOXEKS : DR Julian, D A Atwell, P.P Meroney, James Barrett, T A . Coulienolir, G W Gates, Kerr Craige.'ll J Holmes. police : K M Barringcr and C Pool. TOVv'X TAX COI.LECTOU : Geo Shaver. "county opkickus :' Sheriff, O C Krider; ltegi.ster. i U N Woodson; Clerk pf the Court,. J 31 Ho rah. Representative, L S Overman. Congressman of 7th District Hon J S Henderson, Salisbury, N C. - Euildinj and Loan -Assoc iaticD, Theo F Kluttz. President; ,B II Marsh, Vice President; Iiev F J 3Iurdoch. Secre tary and Treasurer; T C Linn, Attorney Djkectors-P; P Sleroney. A Parker, J Allen Browii, 11 Eamcs jr, J J Bruner, J l) Gaskill, W Smithdeal, W L Kluttz, E B Jieavc, D A' Atwell: 1 a ; F03T OFFICE DIRECTORY. O A IE Boydkx, Postmaster. 3Iail goinx north, closes G 00 a m, and 7 O5 p m Mail going south, closes 10 40 a m, and 9 00 p m . 3Iail going west, closes OOOpra Mail for Mocksville,. Jerusalem, Zcb, South Biver and .Farmington, Sunday ex cepted, leave 7 00 a m, arrive 0 in) p m. -for ,41W.li.' f!M well, Palmersviile, and all post offices in Stanley county, I 'Sunday", excepted, leave i w a m, arrive o w p m. Jlail for Yadkin College, Tyro Shops, Bridge. Tuesday Thursday. and Saturday, leave 7 00 a m, arrive 6 00 p m. JEail.for ilt Vernon, W oodleaf , v erble, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, leave 7 00 a m, arrive G 00 p m. Mail for Harts and Watsonville, Mon day and Friday, leave 7 GO a in, arrive G 00 p in. Mail fs.r Jackson Hill, Bringle, Pool, Milledgeville, ; Bain, Garfield, Healing Springs, Miilertowrf, Ililcys Store, Chand ler's Grove, leaves Mond ay and Friday at 7 00 a m. Arrive Tuesday and Saturday at 2 50 p m. Banner Tobacco Warehouse. Sales X5til3r. 8-ly ' I SWIMK d TtiOfjaSON. Salisbury Woolen Mills. Manufacturers of CaPJineres, .lean5?, Fattinets, Linsevsi Kerseys BliuikcU, Varus, liotl.s, etc. " r SALISBURY. LOfiGE. "Knfffhts of Honor. Mec-tlng nights first and thir! Monday in each month. 7-ly - - j : " - '' JOHNSON & RAMSAY, Manufacturers ef Ping and Twist Toll 2SC0. 7-iy "j '-;! FARMERS WAREHOUSE: SALES CF J03AGGG EVERY DAY. 7-1 y Beall, Bost & FoarJ, Proprietors, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL THEO. F. KLUTTZ & CO. 'For Mill Stones, Granite, Gold Grinders, and llock Work of all kinds, address : - ' J. T..WYATT, - ' Successor to E. E. Phillips. ' 9-ly P O Box 140, Salisbury, N C. H. . BOST&CO., XjOSiJ; Tobacco. Fire Insurance Agency. j'sam'L Mecunnixs, representing a line of lire. Insurance Conipanis equal to any in Wessern N. C. Can give as low Tales and terms as can uc obtained. '-r--- 11-ly Civil Exxgri rt eer, :f ' JOHK A. RAMSAY, k. Attends to Railroad Construction, Survevs and Mapping of Real Estate, Estimates of Water Powers, Plan for the Erection of Mills, Dwellings, tc.; .and attend to the purchase of all .kinds of Machinery, Cuilding Materials, &c, &c'. " J-ly JKE F1KAH0IAL AND FINING VF.ECCRD. Q 61 Broad vray, Nevr York. Subscription: $4 a Year; $2.50 Six Months, A WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS DEVO TED TO TltE FINANCIAL, MIN IXG AND PETROLEUM IX- TE RESTS OF NOR Til A----:':- AMERICA. .",-..-'..' i It contains the latest reports from the Gold "Silver. Coal and. Iron . rnlniflg Dis trict', and Oil Regions; aWe Teviews of the Financial, Railway, mining Petro leum, Coal, Iron; "Kullion and beperror metals markets;, a list of Incorporated Dividend-Paying 'inincsj. interesting -let ters from correspondents, ct etc.- SAMPLE COPIES 5 TP ' DOGS DISCUSSED. 1 K til E E K CI I A ITERS. JBT Si.: ciJAiiEu tu f t A. critical s-crunny of , the og tribocIearly iUvcioiw innumerable diversities of traits and instincts, J uiversiiics oi ui anu . jueunciB, : , tlK,t peculiarly and wholly belong j to themr sorne are wonderful but!TrMrarU' wJinS-r . none trnlr admirable except a - - wpecg iwj one, namely, fidelity to his mas ter, his owner, in multifarious varieties and salient points of dis tinction, such as size, fihape, hair. 1 C01C anl pou pound to cor wnoie animal treat ion, except m the one poifit of countless dtferaitv of varieties. In tmsresevsEarKc; monkies and parrots jnay approxi- innfn Uiam 'I lin L-flon ci-v-.. . 1 I r, special aim separate insuncts I a , .t l i ir grides of weight, frornone l Pc breeds, or at farthest half- na up to two iuinred-and nfty t." Vi i 1 T 7 ud s; there is foundiio approach u ;j " r n;;0An wifTiUm f -crossed with the terriet produces a nparison ywn- tliem, m tne . 2 KfinR. PfP.;.blr.b dMinLb iuJ?)trc gray and blood hounds pro several breeds do not niter nor les- sen the evil and disgusting nature, shared in common, by all kinds of dogs. Ibe dog is the most perfect f specimen of the. loafer, and parasite that lives; the flattery! and s'upple bacl'ed acquiescence of ' THE HOI AX TOADY is thin and transparent in '. contrast with the easy assumption and smooth winning sycojdiancy of the dog; and in this lies the secret cf the average man's strong love for his. own par-: "ticular dog and Iris equally strong aversion to all others,- All men are, more or lesssuscep tible to the flattery centire servil-J ity; and on .1 Lis weakjpoint of hu manity the ci.naing eanine gets his rrrm ii-- cm ti uy iyj.iiui'i, il iic as a parasite, without his human prototype labor, just as the man ofi leisure, -9 the gentlem, loafer, or sponge, does; and, 1: le the biped boot-lick, he submits to ev.erv sort "of indignity meekly, fawns the foot that kicks, and licks the hand that smites him; but, as the man toady vents his. pent-up rags at yhumilia tion endured, by assuming airs of haughty arrogance towards his social inferiors, domineering over and brow-beating them, sr does the dog get even-by war on all other. HEN A XI) DOGS. In fact he wars on and tyrannizes .ire he can bul- scope, that he feelse ly, mangle or kill. K, unlike his. human 'Uuplicafe.Tio ciuiffs to his master in ad versrty;-though, wheth er from low- reasoning powers, force of habit, or the promptings of grat ituue, is an But that he insolv ible problem . WATCHES A XI) GUAEDS and,premi sc3, hi3 master's property from the r)romptin"ts of gratitude and -fidelity," (as- is averred by his defenders) is absurd misconception.. lie of meum et tu urn; an and a total has no thought A when he roars and rushes' at people entering on, or even near his, owner s premises; i . - he then only vents rage on any hu-j man being, as a compensatory salve j; for his wounded pride in abject sub-j mission to his master and family.! Even the cowardly jSce, bench deg, vellow-cur and : MOXGREL XOnKCRITTS ! - ' -'-'- -." ! lie in wait, inside of fences at.night, j to gratify, their impotent malignity, j in trying, by furious yelpinec, to start le and scare all people passing j by on the side-walk ; and all of yonj can testify, by your own experience, (! how well they succeed in bouncing) the heart, up in thei"motith so toi speak, bv a sudden, unexpected! outbreak of ndisv ftirvat vour feet, f as you pass in lone silence and self cogitatipn. But when this irrepressible, ine vitable dog animus of unparalleled pugnacious insolence, is proprerly trained and disciplined dogs may - . - . . t " 1 hf mndo sontinfla nf to AVfltcll and ... . . - --I - r a r. warn, though the vaiue 01 inisHog-si service is much over-rated bv most people. 1 .; - EXI'EllT-BUnGLAlIS, j and even clucken and garden thieves care but little for dogs; poisoned; meat kills them, and squirts.from; syringes charged with spirits of; ether or ammoniaquietly fit them; for easy and noiseless decapitation Strong, well-secnrecl doors and win-j dows with some arrangement ;for; bcll-rrnging in the sleeping-room, which the ingenuity of necessity can devise - in , multiformity, with! revolver and shot-gun ready at b. an d , are a hundred-fold more effectual! for -present use aud a wholesome caution against sinlilar attempts in the long future. The inherent . ' j . PUGXACITY OF DOGS, . . cruel, malignant and destructive to-j wards all animals, even of their own kind, is in more or less force, com-i mbh to all ot them, as before re- marked; and even the individual instincts that give hounds, setters pointersetc, such value to sports-j men , are only inexorable impulses to kill innocent," inoiTen si ve animals",' such as" deer, rabbits and birds', arid whieh instincts after long and" carc-j fn.l training, with eortstant, watch-j ful direction; by Xhe sport man, ater to his amusement only, as is clearly i mplied by his appcltatire. Even the ; - KAT KILLING' j prneri.5ity of the terrier 13 merely instijictive ferocity in thai direction er rats are pets or jvsta to man. iul so it is with the individual in stincts of all kinds of dog; r uns trained and unrcstraiued, they are all bad, and the highest tribute of I praise can only say, in truth, that praise can only say, m trutu, tbat jfie"good to man may be elicited j. .... . . ., ... I Y07viner,! -V " " V " 1 - .Pr "not be gau- oT 'uie wit:iuwii ally tho culture and jfrotection of them by man, h literally doing u (s vast)' evil that a very little) good may come But to resume, operative instincts. df-both, and with the courago of iaoJM entierT tiieu in its lerocitv ov tne tl; 1 ; r - nature of the terrier: so. a cross of duces a doer named THE LVItClIEIt . possessing the speed of the onaand tie scent of the other, undiminish ed. The powers of , tins dog are so ranscendant. in the chase that he s roscribed by . t the ' legitimate ;sporting world" of England, and s only surreptiously bred and used )y poachers.'; But bull-terriers, urchers, and till other half-breeds must stop at that point, for further crossing only brings forth mougrels iWi th i nsti net s ; mi xed, hi u rred .and kvorsc than useless and with all the wor6e qualities of the dog nature in tensified. Now, prior to a contemplation of the lower and utterly abhorrent sut veneris traits of thedor, let us find out how he has stood in public opin ion all over the world in times. past land present, f From the aggregate of this general estimate I, of course, exclude the infatuated regard of nearly every man for his' own dog; which is often so5 egregious as to impel him to curse, strike .or even shoot his best inend Ior merely ; , , . KICKINO his poo regardless of cause; and even to re gard with more favor, 1 his enven oined brutish; toady, than his neigh bor's child, w.hich it has wantonly worried, and yet pass for a humane and Christian being ! For evidence of the general and uhmitifirated'detestatioh of mankind of the dog, let us first turn to the .pages of:, i.i-,fJ'-y j SACKED IIISJOUV. In II Kings, Chap, viii, verses 11, 12 and 13, we read : "And the man of god (Elisha) wept. And llazael said, why weepest thou my lord? and he (Elislja) answered, Because I know thecyil thou',wilt . do unto the children 6f Israel; their strong holds wilt tlion set on fire and their young men wilt thou slay with the sword, and wilt dash their chil dren, and rip up their women wijh child. And llazael said but wbat, is thy servant a dog that he should do this great (wrong) thing V Comment on, this or Bible research for more evidence on this point is superfluous, j . ' It would now be "the "-'correct thing'' according to usage, to air and meander my Historic 1 4ore, awhile through the shades of the PBOFAXE HISTORY of "ye olden times;" look in among tho ' ancient Escyptians; interview the polished Greeks . and oracular Romans confab with . the testy Gauls, the rude Britons, the war like Goths arid adventurous Norse men. Reference might also be 4 made to the "Arabian nights enters tainmcnts, in which dog3 1 are dealt some deadly digs; but some might object to evidence drawn from such a source, averring the over, profan ity of the work; and I admit that as a hislorpt it is very profane in deed, ''but tfme and space, (not Jifrf - k c?otr -no n-if xr ff r 11 fxtrl rre fnrhitl Av. w,"';'6v v . ' - ! so e migni as wen SKip iroia ine times of the Prophet Elisha, to our own. - In Asianorth-castern Africa, and south-eastern Earopcof to-day, when a man is accused of anything mean, vile or malignant, his prompt interrogative reply and deprecative appeal, invariably i3, Am l a dog that I should do this foul thing V' The German language teem3 with abusive epithets from man to man, but that which conveys the very acriie of implacable, insult . 13 "Du Hand" the English; of which' is simply -M ;.; 1 : , :; :. j raoujioc The French are more expert and prolific in devising expressions of derision and insnlt than any other people, and yet their superlative term of insult, uttered through clenched teeth, in a voice thick with the intensity of concentrated hate, iy'Chien;" (dog.) In this country and Engfaad, to call a man a 'bear, a bull-head;, a fox, a monkey, a mule, a sheep, or by any other animal's name,' even donkey or hog may irrjtato in some case? audi only ; evoke -a self-complacent smilo from others; but to call a man a dog or the son of a dog, fills him with a deadly fury more potent, certain and ; dangerous,: than the epithets "liar" ; or ' 'thier' onld cause generally. speaking, ; " f This is a plain everyday trnth. with whn Jjojs; are with wliich tnrerr man. 4ud ' even conversant, that .dog ap useertiblc of training, are limited i m i n ,iir. i m a . a 1.0 1 -1 1. ft .1 & .ft trm tit rrm?Mli Anil abaw: and is i uch U of univtrwl anU!ifiufs-1 tioned mrceptation. Hence, ct the obvious deduction that the dog is the generallrWknotlelcel yn- onvm and substance of utter la-ie- .A ... , . . IU" a ,? 7T - , YT the icul.nrly oggi.h attributes tsiou win ie inaao m new cnapivr. A liood Omvon Yanre. IWasMmrfou Ix lt-r In lUJtlmore AtwHcon.l Southerner enjoy prank and jokes moro than any other elasa of people. Tlie Southern Unitcnl States Senator eaii eujov a practi- cai joKe to an estrone erjuai to auy schoolboy. .but 'one waa played upon benator anco, of Aorth Uandina, a -few days ago, which taxed his of the weed, and chews from a roll of tobacco leaves which looks like a wad of manifold paper. Usually when he is on" the Hoot of tho Sen ate he leaves hi3 roll of. tobacco on lis desk, and very often when he is writing picks it up and bites oft a quid without - looking at it. lie left hii desk for a few moments day before yesterday, and went over to he other side of the chamber . to alk to a New Englander. A Sen ator who sat near the desk occupied by Mr. ance saw the roll of natu ral leaf and substituted a roll of manifold paper, which in' color,. form and size greatly resembled it. Mr. Vance returned to his seat in a few minutes and resumed writing. lie is a little nervous land not v ery careful about hid person. Shortly he wa noticed to reach over his left hand grasp the roll, and push it quickly into his mouth. Ilis mas sive jaws went down upon the roll of paper with a crash but they stuck. ' Hie Senator grew red in the lace, took Ins eyes from his 'paper and let them rest upon the carpet while a suspicious look overspread his countenance. v Slowly. lie drew the roll from his mouth, looked at it,s theirturniug around to see if .any one saw him, dropped it quietly in to the cuspedorc. A faint litter arose from the eeats about him, but the Senator looked hard ,upon his paper and continued to write. : - i - A Sensible Jurist. Recently, at -Philadelphia, the Xews sent a reporter to1 write up a Jow groggery that was the haunt of vice and crime, and was ao de scribed. The keeper of this "dive thereupon brought a suit -for mali cious libel, laving his damages at 810,000. When Judge Mitchell, before whom the caso was tried, came to submit it to the jury, he delivered a charge in which he said. "In matters of public interest it is the rightand not' only the right, but the duty, of public newspapers, to call attention to evils which con cern the public, and certainly such publication is the strongest remedy ever discovered in a free country to correct public evils. Now, if there is anything which concerns -the public, it is the habits andmorals of the young men who - are now growing up and who will at a fu ture day be the citizens of the coun try. Therefore, the subjectmatter of this article is one of the greatest importance, and the publication, is what is termed aprrvileged commu nication, and justified by the cir cumstancesJ It is not only justified, but meritorious as a public service-" ' Jube Early V Nigger . Co:ton Traveller. One'of the best known characters in Lynchburg, Va., is "Jube Ear ly's nigger Joe.' ' Joe is an old ne ncgro with all the dignity of a body servant of the slavery days, and his affection for the General amounts to worship. Jube owned Joe before the war, and owns him still, Joe never having beeu freed, scorning to accept what he says does not be long to hira, and saying as long as Mass Jube is ali-ve Joe is his slave, and would shoot. quicker in defense of the negro tharr anybody else He has giyea Joe carte tranche to buy what he likes in the town, and has instructed storekeeper, no matter what Joe wants, or how much it will cost, to giye it to him and send the bill to his master. Sometimes Early gets rather the worse for whiskey, and then a com ical sight is seen. Joe follows him like a dog, and when the General gets very drunk Joe will say; "31 ass Jube, you mu' come horned! C :V'.-- ;-'-" 'Why, you blaclc rascal what do yon mean ? I'm your master.' Yes. Mas3 Jube, when yoa's sober: wLca you'a drunk I'se masa." ''" " .' 'Well, 1 reckon yoa are right, man. I'll go homo with you." A small girl of Boston, in a -com--position describing different ' na tionalities, wrote : "Chinaman Color 3-ellow; habit3, eats rata arid smokes opilim; occupation, washing and ironing. ; NegroColor, black ; habits, likes liver; occupation, beats carpets. American Color, white; habits, eats beans and fish balls Snnflav mornings occupation builds ehurehe.4 a;i in Ills lied. lluWrt JK Thniion of New lork, exmniutioncr l iridic u?k and leader f the ewentr Jie- moiraey, was ttynl ued in ni urw at the1 Virth lions ' Madison .piarc, at j!iclc Mo!ar morning. The iintntdite ennte tif dfnth was cerebral ajoplexy. For two tnonths kf4r lit? dic3 Jii strength faSUl, nhd he took quent small ib?c j f 'whUkey am stimulant. The fnin sayi thai hi death wjw vrr tarlUhg to New Yorker, He wai 'a mis n of grea.t force of charactcrand ample In lei ligeiice, and. though for mat timo past he lived in retirement, hi vle- ccae leaves a void! in the pouticul affairs ofi tbi city! lie had ffat hold tho people from tho cor diulitv of Ids nature, and hi con stant lib lit V to Uii principles tul M i s.fcit c ds cJLnyujiicxiftUy i u : . ntieuiiai m :-cni;ini iuo nomina tion ami election lof Mr ClevtUnd to the Prcsidencji lie wajchi! of the criuuty democracy a'Kclly wat, of Tarn mativ. Tho twogrt at leader of these tfowcrfu organizations aro Thoiiipsoii wai. now uH!r dead onlv TA X Valuable necelpc. Here is a good rectijc for builil ing up a town and keeping it in a flourishing condition : Grit. Path. Snap. Vim. Churches. Colleges. Morality." Enterprise., Harmony. Advertising. Cordiality, Cheap property. Healthy location. Good country tributary., Talk about ii. Speak .well about it. Help 'im prove it. Advertise hi and read the town' pa pecs. . Patroutzo iU merchants. Eaith exhibited by good works. Honest competition, m business. eieome manuiac- tories. Welcome railroada. "X$U corne inacadamized streets and plen ty of shade tre5. - Mako things bright and attractmv Help nil public enterprises. Elect good men to 'office, :Speak well of it )nblic-spiritcd, vnterprisingX citi zens, and be one of them yourself. Remember that (every, dollar invet ted in permanent improvements it that "much on; interest.' Alway clieer rip the men who go in ior im provements. 'radins a Sister for a Wife. iNearly seven years ago, in Union CAunty, N. G.,j Alfred Godfrey and his wife were Ilviug togcthar; aj patcntly happily. , The nearest neighbors were Rufua 1'orter and V.idisister Suganna. As time rolled op. t.h? fact was disclosed that a strdug uVhmnt had been formed by (Godfrey ?oj Mia3 Porter nfl that Rufus Porteicptertained sim ilar tender feelings tCffurds Mrs. Godfrey. A trade was fi naPT ro-' posed. Porter was to tako- Thi the consent of j tho women, and everything movd on peaceably and lovingly. A few years ago both families moved .to Mecklenburg county, amicable relations having prevailed 4ct ween them. At time the two'farriilieaj lived on the tamo . plantation. It Was not until last week that the tranquility in their domestic bliss was disturbed aud their houNdioldis divided. Some one had a warraint issued for their arrest, and the cjisc was brought rate on Tucday. before a magis Lhe warrant wa not Kcrcu uiott Porter, he having run away. Th case was heard and the parties were bound.over fori the action of tho Criminal Courtl While thoe who had been tried and bound over were in charge of thej constable, Godfrey made his escape and has uoi Wince been lizard from. :- ' The f ol Io w i ng; appo'iii t mcuta 1 n the British Cabinet have been mada and accepted! upjto J uly 30 : The Marquis of Salisbury, Prime Minu ter; Lord :JIartlo1ph Charcln'Il. Chancellor of tiie Exchequer and Leader in the( llpuse of Commong; Iyrd Iddkslcigli, Secretary of Por eign AlTair.?;! Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Chief $ei-rt-tary,for Ireland; Rt.5 Hon. H. (I'hlipUin, position un decided; Rt. Hon. I. IL Plankctt, position nndecd1ed. Otiteidc H tlio Cabinet : Lord Londonderry, Lorl Lieutenant of Iridand; Rt. Hon. "NY. H. Smith, Secrear' of War;- fxrd Geor?e Hamiltria First Jord of the IB- count Cranebroflk. Iord President of the Council; Rt. Hon. Ilcnrj Chapl ai n - Iresidetit ' Local Government Board RtT Honr E. Xhnx. Board iof Trade: Lord J oh n-M an nera, IVit master G eneral ; Rt Hon.' I). Plunkttr, Commis sioner of Works;: Sir JL.'r Webster, Attoriiey-X.eneral, nd rd Ashe louruc, Urrd GJiancellor of Ireland. A woman ih Eiigtand who had been posted by j her husband got even with him by printing the fol lowing : NoticeAL Mary Band ers, iK'ver eon tr?i' tod any dtbta in the name of William ; Sanders a3 the name of Sanders is not good enough to ' dit on. I Mary 'Saad;-r.-;. Found Bead Godfrey and some pjpperty aa a boniia and Godfrey was to take Mim s was carried out with Admiralty; lord llalstmry, Jora High Chaucellor" Rt. Hon.; F. A, Stanley Secretary or India: , v ! i I ! " i -! i -, I,
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 12, 1886, edition 1
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