Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Aug. 12, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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NG"RTH CAROLINA HERALD PUBLISHED E VE II Y THURSDAY BY, . fiUKUBAUM tV FAMES. ; Editors .and Proprietors. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12. 1336 IMOCKATIC NOMINEES! (CANDIDATES FOR WHOM WE WILL VOTE IK NOVEMBER. For Congress, ilox. J. S. Henderson - Fcfr State Senator,' llox. F. E. SViober. W For Legislature, . Lee S. Overman: r For Sheriff, 0. 0. Kridek, I For.Register of Deed?, : II. N. Woodson. - For Superior Court Clerk, : 3 ..M.; IIORAIlV': Tor CountyTreii5urerr" p J; S. McGuiHUNrf, Jr. For Coroner, -1). A. At well. " For County Suiycyor, . li. C. Arey. Forjudge, Cth District, . J. Montgomery, of Cabarrus.. For Solicitor, Cth .District Ii. F. Long, of IredelL j ttltlEFS. llutherford B. Ilayeiu had the rare opportunity to gite his views to the public when interviewed im mediately after Tilden's "dath.4 But R. B. Hayes: felt so painfully sensitive on that subject that he re fused to be interviewed. Sorry for him; a good man personally, who will go down"; to posterity as the great Fraud. The new steel cruiser, Atlanta, made her trial trip last Thursday. Like her sister ship the Dolphin, she is found wanting. A private firm can hav ships built for them that are perfect in every respect, when tried. The government seems unable to do so. No ship built for the government in the last 25 years would have ever been accepted by a private company. Reform in the navy is certainly of the greatest importance to the national pocket- book. - ' Co ncres3 1; as ad j on r n ed It is very juiru io say r.jiat ic nas none. We believe it has passed one bill of national importance: the presiden tial succession bill." It ha3 fooled with, the tariff, it ha3 passed a great many private pensionbills, also the River and' Harbor steal and grab bill. Well, and that is all; no, not all, it has not done anything very foolish and very bad, so that the present session, while one of weakest actively, is one of the . strongest negatively. ' That .New lork is the worst The Resident last Tuesday ap- 20Verncd citv in the world has W pointed i;aniei Magone, or Ugdens- aff0 become an arkrrrtwTpdd fanr.. uurg. i. i.,as collector oi Jew It seems aimoat imnossihilitv to ' m I)Iace 01 iieaacn,- rc- electr honest officials in that ci 1 - " - Two million Knights of Labor public trust, but a conquered ini- throughout the Unked States will mical country, to be squeezed until be a factor that' politicians will have perfectly dry. This state of affairs SAHUEL JONES .TILDES. The 2reat Democratic chieftain, the great American statesman, died at his country1 residence, Grey- AM ERIC AN CITIZENS IN FOR EIGN COUNTRIES. The rights of American citizens are not Tery much respected outside stone, at 9 o'clock Wednesday, 0f the United States; in fact these August 4tli, l0. Uf old tnglisn nghu are even tratn pled under foot to take into.consideratipn iii future campaigns. The University of Heidelberg celebrated her five hundredth anni vcrsary hist week. 40,000 guests, 'jure said to have bven present from .all quarters of the world. ' John S; Wise, Mahone's defeated candidate fo'r Governor in the last election, still has the utmost faith in Mahone and in the eventual suc cess of Mahoniim in J"irginia. Senator Jones, the Don-Qiiixotic-Senator from Florida, will not. re sign, although he does not intenci to go .to v ashtngton. Hennas exists in the legislativer executive, as well as judicial branch of gov ernment. At present the commis sioner of public works is on trial, charges are preferred against the present mayor; about twenty ex Aldermcn are under a $25,000 bond each to answer the charge of bribery. Wliat is the cause of this? The answer is simply this : the average New Yorker is so busy chasing the almightyjdollar that, he. has no time for politics, consequently neglects his cluty as acitizenand'lets the" polit ical machine fall into the, hands of Uinscfllpulons politicians who. know nio country, no state, no city, no opened a law office; in &troit, party, no honesty or duties. It is 1 sC - -A iMichiiran. . - ' Presjdent.CYevefand has commis- Aionciwfamcs C. Matthews, colored. .Albany, X. Y., whose nomina tion was rejected by the Senate, to be ' rec'Drdcf of deeds of the District of Columbia. , - The Bremcp steamer Werra broke her shaft in mid ocean; fortunately she met a steamer of the Monarch lino and arrived safely in New York last Saturday. The steamer is valued at 81,000,000 and her cargo at three million. - The Indiana greenbackers, in 'convention assembled, nominated a State .ticket and . adopted the usual resolutions. That party seems to be about on its last : legs in that Btate-i-thcre were hardly enough delegates present to call Jfc a coii ventjon. Ex-Minister to Persia, Frederick 31. Viuston, arriyed in New Yprk .Siinday morning. - He says he re iifgn'ed as minister simply because he did not like the position, and ! fliat the newspaper report about his Tionnection -wilh IVrsiaiirailwiiya was ittei'ly false and unfounded ' 'The iialtinio.re Journal of ".Com- i iueree has been "bought by the . Ral timori Manufacturers aiid . lining Record . Judgingby the success they, have attained with the RecortJv ivo expect that . the Journal oi Com? ciefcc will be a most valuble a '! per to an .uusiuess uieu. . . - Two more .fools shoot the Niagara Rapids. Like Graham, they are . coopers, arid constructed a barrel shaped boat J.U feet- long with a i keel rudder and a 1? .inch propeller ' whee.l :at thy $tejn4 Their - names the duty of every citizen not only to vote at elections, but to keep posted, to study political situations, to go to primaries and conventions. It ts easier to keep dishonest officials out at the polls than to get him out; after he is elected. POLITICAL NOTES. Col. Cowles -was renominated in the eighth Congressional! District of N. C. without opposition. The republican State Executive Committee met in Ralei&li last Tuesday and decided riot to have a State convention this year. In the fourth Congressional Dis trict 198 ballots were taken without result. Gen. W. R. Cox, the pres ent member, then withdrew from the contest. The 211th ballot re sulted iii the nomination of Major John W. Graham. The defeat of Mr. Cox is principally to be attrib uted to his civil service record. Last Thursday the elections for State judicial arid county officers were held in Tennessee. As far as can be learned the democratic"" ma f jarityranges- between 20,000 arid ;46QOO riie -democrat ic State con - veil ti oil to nominate State officers comes off Wed uesdav, August 1 1 th. - -i- - -" ' 7 " r It is still thought that ex-Gover- jjor porter, 'now First Assistant Secretary of State, will resign that 'position this fall, and that our dis- i4nguished and able Congressman, lioii. W. R. Cox, will be offered the pla3e by the Presideut and Mr. Bayard. I intended the Chronicle should be the grst paper that should have this itena, but mentioned it accidentally yesterday to one of the editors of. the Capital, and he has stock, who settled in this country in 1C34, he inherited the love of freedom, his self reliance and his kind heart from these hearty pio neers that made this country the greatest republic of the world. II is youth. , . Tilden was born in New Lebanon, N. Y., February 9, ' 1814. The pale and slender youth, while bat a child in body early developed those qualities which in after life made him the statesman of his age. He wrote for the Albany Argus before he was eighteen, articles which at tracted public attention.' He enter ed Yale College in 1833, but owing to ill-health, he had to complete his studies" at the University of New lorK, reading law at tne same time in the office of the late Judge John W. Edmunds. In 1841 he opened an office in Pine street and entered upon the practice of law. as editor. - His tastes for literature, coupled with political inclinations, led him to establish the Morning News in 1844, and to the ; influence of the News was attributed the success of the Democratic ticket in the coun try, as well as in the state of New York. In 1845 he was elected to the Assembly and in 184G to the constitutional convention. Mr. Tilden saw that in his editorial ca reer he was neglecting his legal profession and in 1847 he abandon ed the newspaper business and de voted himself exclusively to law. AS LAWYER. ,By indefatigable industry, close study, attention to minute things and a brilliant intellect, he soon won for himself not only fame, but a large fortune. Mr. T. was' always found on the side of the weak, the wronged and the honest. It has been alleged, by his enemies, that Tilden had; during the war, been unfriendly to- the Union cause; all his acts, hi,s letters and his" speeches show to the contrary; i t is true lie was no fed-hot, f anatic Abolitionist. AS- REFORMER.. - In 1800 he accepted,. the chairr manship of the State Executive Committee. While he had, then, no idea of Tweed frauds, he was hated by Tweed and-his followers, as an honest man is" instinctively fear ed and hated by thieves. Mr, Til den soon saw this", animosity and , took up the challenge. The fight continued for three ! years when Connolly and Sweeeny fled the country, and Tweed found himself behind the bars. Mr. Tilden's "methods" unveiled the infamies of the Court House ring, convicted several, and purified the city of pro fessional reformers. - ' AS GOVERNOR. 1 ; Nominated for Governor in 1874, he was elected over Gen. Dix by 50, 317 votes. - In January;' 1875, in a message to the New York legisla ture, he denounced the . disgraceful usurpation of power of the Federal Government in Louisana, and the consequent outrages. In the same year the Governor attacked the ca nal ring; he struck blow after blow at the system of corruption and ex travagance, until the whole rotten fabric fell to the ground and the ca nal "ring was destroyed with one of its members convicted a felon and half a dozen others indicted. - !il ii - . rrtt wunin mis repuoiic. xne cause is very lain we have no navy to coerce Chili and Persia to treat Americans decently. Uatil we have this navy we willommand no re- i date them. spect abroad. In addition to this it often occurs, especially with the naturalized citizen who returns to his native land, that he oversteps the line of our free and easy laws and makes himself amenable to the laws of the country he visits; an in ternational fuss i3 the consequence. A.t other times a full-fledged native American citizen swags into a for eign territory and does all kinds of things, relying upon his home gov ernment to ; pull him out of the scrape; he even offends the laws' on pu rposeTso nrarlie may cTalin aarn age from the foreign government. This latter case, we think, Applies The Baptist Orphanage. The late meeting of the Orphan age Association at Thomasville was a decidejd snQcess. From 2,500 to 3000 people, representing every sec tion of j the State, were present. The report of the general manager shows .485. 15 contributed to the work sicclast November. Thirty seven orphans have been received, and others will be so soon as build- ings cait be completed to accommo- uaw mem. in auuuion 10 ine buildings for the orphans, arrange ments have been-"made to construct a chape! and a home foraged, worn out Baptist ministers. For these objects a collection of t-773.03 was taken at the meetinz. This enter prize appeals strongTv to Christians and philanthropists alike. It ojens up a field for the exercise of vital Godliness "Pure religion and uu defiled before God and the Father is this, po visit "the j fatherless and widows :in their-affliction, and to keep himself unspotted from the world, i China Grove Items. to Editor Cutting, who was j' last Saturday sentenced to fine and im prisonment Jn a Mexican town. Mr. Cutting, an American adven turer of rather bad repute, printed in a paper published in Chihuahua, a Mexican border-town, an article severely attacking the honesty and good "name of a resident Mexican editor. Brought before a judge, he agreed to withdraw, and did withdraw-these charges; .he then crossed the Rio Grande into the Texan town, El Paso del Norte, and published there ifii an Ameri can paper, - the. Evening Tribune, these same charges printing them in the English as well as the Span ish .language. Re-crossing j into Mexicarvterritory he was arrested, and Saturday last sentenced to one year imprisonment and a fine of IGOO. The judge held that, as the Evening . Tribune had subscribers in Chihuahua; the writer of j- any article in this paper was amenable to Mexica'n laws it caught in Mex ico. It may be that further devel opments change the facts of , the case as we give them. At present this affair has stirred up the border, the ''flijtki. itio1Jb! t nr n n d the least provocation maT brih u borthrr war. ; . ;'; ' ' ' Judicial Convention. COUCHEXOUR & SHAVER lOMS SUHIEE and WINTEE. :o:- We kffp our ce liar full of the clearest Kennebec' Ice' all the year rouni!, which we H at the lowest price. We want oui customer to know that',' are the .only ones thai keep ice all the time. In omtiK tion with our BEIJF BUSINESS Valuable Town Property For Sala Iwe will have a Miss Lou Kimball and Mrs. J. A. Thorn are visiting friends and re latives inland around Greensboro. ''. Miss Jennie Blackwelder, of Mt. Pleasanf;, has leen spending vaca tion with relatives at China Grove. Rev. p. B. Miller preached quite an interesting sermon at Lutheran Chapel phurch last Sunday. Rev. Miller has been occupying the pul pit at Concordia Church; Dr. Taylor has purchased a pair of fine ponies from C. R. Barker of Salisbury, of which he has reason to be proud. ; -i Miss Emma Fink and Mr. Sam uel Sechler left August 2nd ! for Newton, to attend the fall term of Catawba College. China Grove Academy; under the managejraent of Professors 4;. P. WbrsenWnt and F. L. Herman, both accomplished teachers, opened- Monday J uly 2Gth with 28 students ' Thus far the school has been quite a success. Ine trustees are build ing quite an addition to the acadr emy. (Several new students are ex pected next week, i . Scriftor, Jr. LARGE ! COOLING ROOM and will be re.itly to wrvc onr customers with BEEP ON ICE. We have filwa)T oh: hand the neccst Corn Beef, ready for use. R. R. Crawfon! offer hU VatuaU Aore Room 33i0 feci willi a rood Ihrell I ag lIoiL op sulrs. tmilt of brick, loeated ou Main Street jut two dooral from Mux phr rortu r; ale Borden Hotel. One new Brick two atory Dwelllnf Uou.e witK nice shade, good kitchen, smoke house. wah house, wood house, laxee garden and stable, carriage and bug house; oa Kuni. iStrtt adjuiapig Jlrs. Jerrr Brown's resident, j . A-o. one nice Buiklng Lut tarn street 80x400 feet." AH this property will be a.ld cheap and privately.. r" - x". For any further infonnatJoni, call at thlt office, or addresa. : j x K R CRAWFORD, 5-tf Wloaton. N. C. 23 tf COUGIIEXOUR & SHAVER.' Special Attentio n IS CALLED TO THE "Connelly Springs, Hotel" IOAED STATION, W. K. 0. E. S. HIGHLY llECOiniEXDED BY LEADING PHYSICIANS A LL 0 YER iUE ST A TE ! Barringer Gold Talley items. Mr. Cr. W..Culp is fine, dwelling house. building a ilr. Daniel on Culp is; is assis and W - Mr.- the cliief architect, and he ed by Messrs. Park Basinger E. Culp. - j " Charlie Lentz came very near A CCOMMODA TIOXS FOR BOA THE BEST IX WE.STX1IX X. C. MILLER & SMITH, KIliSTOliHBBn JUT25.; ';. - RISTAIJIIANT. W rnXfttfrAoar br the fly. watk it Kititt atwl r-h rnrwU t il htur, and ftlftO llriMtvt jtartnH nts wttlHiat meU if desired. Uur table i suilkid mlth th Let to ineladlnjr oysters, freh flh. wM mn. Jtc, A , prtf tart-d lit t he must approved it rl. Onr ruom art-neatij funtjshtitl and kept eiean and eom. frtable. thar aervanta ar puttte and attentir t'liaroea Trunlt-rate. Sjmeial accommodatkia fur tmrefrrlal traveler. , (nnefted with our Hoaie In a firot -la Bar. win-re nothini; iut tiie puivt wina aod fiqtton are kept, with fln toi.aoxj and ciirars. Ttwre U also a xpleitdid billiard aaUxm with puul table. . 1.11. - CITY LOTS' ON THE , INST AIJLMENT PUllh $5 & $6 Per Month Pajcents-Ka htsrest Lotj ran(ioc n price from $CO Im $150 .n theae terwm. Situated 4 bloka fratn Main Street. - " " 33-tf: BUERBAUM & EAMES. GRANITE I chopping cord-wood, the other day. Be careful boys. - U " ;; Before the last rain, the corn crops vere looking badf but-, since the geiiial showers have come, they are much refreshed.; i Rev. S. A. From Lexington Dispatch.)- ' The Democratic nominatincr convention f the eighth judicial convention met last cclnesaay, August 4tft, m men s nail, t wrslnv.s Ch.mpl from Uex. W.Z. an interesting sermon Earnhardt preached last bundaV are (Jeoa-ge llaslitt and Wm. Potts. Somebody wilb next attttmpt to the f ollowi ng this morning : float down Niagara Falls, ry'.'. present :oui,t!jt!uw w jtor, W. taIdju for U iJovernor, J. 1& R.ieCj of A a Si - i " 1"' i'. .. I? - ?Xhe South CarolinaState ; Con .venUoti iaoininuted Richardson, the present SUUnJ'fp?" -iie:Utenani Abbeville for Sunerintendtnt of Ed.u cation" Isaac? S. JSainbeir, oX,Barn well, io? Treasure?, Jokh ; II. : Earle, ;of. Bnmpter, for 4tt9.ru ey Generalj; and ". ). Stoney,: of Berkley, for i.imy"piro llei Ge n er: al . The Com n: i it ec on platform oiiStod the ".Civ il ivi-e l;;nk,T ; ; thdeonyentien, ELECTED PKESIDEKTl Naturally; the eyes pi ihe people turned to this fearless reformer of the most cofrapt abuses as their standard bearer in the coming pres idential .campaign; The Democratic National Convention that met in St Louis in June, 1876, nominated Mr. Tilden on second ballot. Til den was elected. By one of the most gigantic frauds he was cheated out. -of the presidency. Even now, 1 one of the prime movers in this, conspiracy, steeped in perjury and the most stupendous Villainy, is president pfb. tcm. of the Seuate, placed there . by the Republican Senators. In all this terrible or- t'!K woo alort mmnrnA Tiof TJwof Astant Starv of . Rrate Porter 1 deal, .Tilden stood by unmoved; a will fconrW his rpiVnatinn in tliA word from his mouth would have fall. Who his successor will be is thrown-the Republic info a civil iiot known; but it is thought that the President will express his ap preciation of the devotion of Hon. AY. R. CoxV of- North Carolina, tb th,6 principles of civil service reform, by tendering the position to him," I hope there is truth -in Jthe ru mor. I do not care; to see, Gen. Cox honored because of his civil service reform record but because he is a mau to reflect credit on his State" in any capacity. Charlotte lor ll cninj Cl)1-1 le. war. Tilden saw this; the patriot stood silent, and allowed his politi cal enemies to steal from him the highest honor any people can bestow tipon any one man. The nominal tiou iri'lSSO and 1884 Mr. Tildeu positively declined. It is a strange coincidence ' that within the last eight month? four Democratic can didates fo"r the presidency have died, viz., Ilanc-ock, McCiel'hin, Seymour r.r.d I'cv Tildc;i. G. Means, of Cabarrus, cliairm an pf the district executive committee, who reques ted T. B. Eldridse, of .."the Dispatch, to act as secretary. On motion of Mr. S J. Femberton, of Stanly tlie "chair appoin ted a comniij&fe on permanent organiza tion, and on nrotion of G. S. Bradshaw, of ILandolph, a committee on credentials was appointed. Tlie latter committee reported every county -represented,. and no contest. The committee on jperjnanent, organization recommended M.H. Pinnix, of Davidson, for chairman and T. B. Eldridge, of Davidson, aud T. B. Beall, of Rowan, for secretaries. A minority report was submitted, subsfituling the name of M. S. Bobins, of Randolph, for chairman. '. The minority report was adopted. ; ' . - 1 '' The roll of counties was called for nominations for judge. Mr G S Brad shaw nominated W J Montgomery, of Cabarrus. - Mr L C Caldwell, of Iredell,' seconded the nomination. : The vote of the convention was then taken, with the following result : for Montgomery Ca barru3 33, Davidson 39, Iredell 54, Mont gomery 18, Randolph 41, Staoly 22; totaj,' 212. The vote of llowan was cast for J M Brown, of Montgomery county. iW solicitor, Mr M II II Daldwell. of Cabarriri, nominated B F Long, of Ire dell. Mr B B Lewis, of Iredell, and J T Crocker, of Randolph, secontfcd the nom ination oTjIr EoDg! Ir ST Pembcrton,- bf Stanly, nominated John W Mauney," of Rowan, Prof O Y Carr, of Randolph; seconded the noniination. A.Votc was then taken with the following result : for Long Cabarrus 88, Iredell 54, Ran dolph 41; total 133; for Mauijey David-, son S9i Montgomery 18, Rowan 53, Stanly 22; totak 132. Mr Long was declared the nominee of the convention. Mr Lee S OtermaiCof Rowan, moved to make the nomination -unanimous. .The motion was adopted. On motion, the chair appointed J A Leach, S Pemberton and i M Odell, a committee to invite Messrs Long and ' Maimey to address the convention'. . The following district cxeciftive com mittee wm appointed : J C Barnhart, chairman, Cabarrus ;F C Robbing, David son n; Bingham, ; Iredellj C O Wade, Montgomery ; - A C McAlister, Randolph; T F Kluttz, Rowan; David" N Bennett;; Stanly. .. -' . . . - . Mr B B Lewis, : of Iredell, Introduced the following resolution : . ". r -'h ' JUtcHw&i Br the Democratic convention 01 the.etchtu juaiciai aismci 01 ionn -Mr. Ijosoph Moose ' is .teaching school j near the Barringer Gold Vallevi . "' , Mrs.j Emeline Russell, of Biles v i lie,, liiis been visiting relatives in this neighborhood. " At the date of this writing, Mr. Jesse Kirk is very sick. We hope he will! recover and he restored to iis family again. E. C. S. Analysis of the water, terms and all cpmmunications will be prompt ly answered either by us at Salis bury, N. CV, or at Happy Home, Burke county N. C. y' . JIKH0N.KY & lillO., , Pkopkietoks. tvernon hotels SAHSBURY. 21. C. Situated near the Junction of the R4 Ss D. and W. N. O. Railroads. GAS AND ELECTRIC BELLS. . targre Saui'ple ijlooms on 3Ia!n Street. BAOOAGE C-OSVETED FRKE OF CHilWJE. Sportsmen will find SaliRlmry situated in the finest QuaiI-S!octin( -tion of N'orUi Carolina. FIRST-CIiASS. I.I VERY .STAHI.K. ;l-ly 0HAS. D. VEEK05, Pro-iietor. STATE NEWS, John Card well, the Wilkes county criminal, was re-captured near Wilkesboro by two boys named Bishop', who had been on his trail ever sihee the Governor offered the $200' te ward . Card well has been placed in the States ville jail for safe" keeping, and will i he resentenced and undoubtedly hang. Lnncolnton Press : M. O. Sherrill & Co. J. genefal merchants at Kew ton, made an assignment londay to Geo. A. Warlickj for the benefit of their creditors" without prefer ence. Ihe liabilities exclusive of debts secured by collateral, amount to $8, 000. The nominal assets are equal to the .liabilities. The mem bers of the .firm,- Messrs. M. 0. Sherrill and J. A. .Ware, hate -mnch-k vaunatlvvi 'Jth eir m isf ortu ii e. They have surrendered everything to their creditors. The failure was caused by-inability to collect. Raleigh Xews-Observer : Yester day afternoon the board of agricul ture determined to proceed with the work of establishing the State In dustrial school, accepting the offer heretofore made on behalf of the city of Raleigh. We congratulate the board on their determination in this matter, and feel every as su ranee that this 1 mportan t : step will redound' to the advantage of the people of the whole State and signalize the administration that w,ill-carry the enterprise to a suc cessful issue. Now then, let us all unite in a common efficient, jn-ac-tical and beneficial effort, r 1 jn.Ai xjn. bu? most inflect Votcj Fed Ftrtilizer Drill In exis- SuiE SAWSJfsteain Engines, in Fowers; Cider Mills, lers & Standard Arricnltural Implements cen trally. Send for illustrated catalosnie. 4a-4t A. Ml. rAKUl HAU, Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, fork. f'a. GOLD MILL For Sale. Gast Iron Mill and Fixtures On Cliillean Plait Weight 4,b00 pounds : usel but two months Cheap for cash. Apply at this office. ." ' :- 1 We are prcparpj to furnlh stone of nJl diniciiions for buildinj; puqxwea, wiu dow sills, water tabh-R, door-nteps, granite monuments, &c. R 31 EAMES. ' :Jsf" - ' Salisbury, N. C. Cutting and Polishing Gems aud all varieties of Crystals a specialty, MER0NEY & RKO. "iflke andsoll the btrst Plow in the State. You can always get the Point k and part.n without nayinir express frcisht from a great- diKtani-e, a -you will liave to do if bouabt of foreign manufacturers. 7. eta will make an tiki plow new. Is not this economy ? Look at This! r We keep on saic the celebrated PI EWIOXT WAGONS, , Made at Hickory', N. C. THESE WACO.NS ARE. NOW . AT THE FRONT. WIT.T.TAMS BROWTN. STOTBS. t CeoklngStoves, Heating: Rtoren.Coal StoTe and stove or all kind. , If what yoa want is not in stock can order at . y short notice.- IIOUSK llOOFIXG and CCTTEK1SO executed In a superior manner. Good workmen, and thetrf3t toola in theellf . . ALL KIXIW OP COPrEB WOBK They were awarded FIP.ST PREMIUMS by the North Carolina State Exposition. I at Raleigh. N. C, October 1884: by tlm J Carolina Fair Association, at Cliarlotte. October 28th, 29th, SOth and andSlHt; j and by the Chester count v, (S. C.) Fair in- October 1.S8-1 over all other waajona. These wagons are 8old for; c-ah or on tim.' We also sell the COLU3iBUS UUGGY CO S., Unrivalled . Vehicles. They have no equal, when pric, qualil , ixas stylo are couuicred. on Khnrf nt!re. StlTIs a Fpecialtf. A lafze ftt-if-a oi' everrthln? in my line always on hand. Old oonpwr taken in exchange for worlt. FRUIT TREES P0R SALE For Fall Delivery. . I represenrJ. C- Lindley JSc Bro., of Greensboro. If, C. and oiler all kinds of fine Fruit Tret?,4 Vines, ric.v grtmt3y-4 duced pncc. lniorniation ; gladly iur nithed. Address, A. MniASTixo, 27-6m . - Kernersville, J C. Meroner & Bro. have thirty years expe rience in the Sewing Machine Butine. have served 30 years in repairing:. They examine all and sell none but the best- UK1YERS1TY OF KORTH CAROLINA.- Carolina, that we cordially approve of the administratiofl of Grover Cleveland, Prcs-i ident of tire United States, that his fair ness In the discharge of the onerous du ties incident to Ids exalted position, de serve arid we believe will receive., the un divided support of every true Democrat ia the United States. ' - Mr. Long ami Mr. Mauney appeared ou the stand' and made short speeches. Afer ' -The next session opens August 26th. Fifteen Professors offer a wide rane of instruction in Literature, Science and Philosophy. " The Law School and the Department of Normal Instruction are fully equipped. " Special higher training in all the Departments is provided "for graduate? of the" University and of other colleges free of charger Select Library of 20000 volumes ; Readlng-Rom of -114 Periodicals. -' Total coueeiate expenses ?S3.(X) ;ayear. " Board $3.U0to f 13,50 per Sessions begin last 1 uursdav ia 187 - s XUUulfxhed v 1879. Fenilj Ercceriss ef a!! Iteit. : RICHMOND ROLLER .ILLS FL0UF( : From -one pound packages to Barrels. COFECTlOEUl, . ! : TOTS, ' : ' ! CIGARS, , - TOBACCO. TEAS and COFFEE, .SUGAR, : : . . SPICES. ,. CANNED GOODS. V EVERYTrUKG FRESH - ' Llnm recWa? crackers In -fresh lots every week, consequently have bo M etotk. ;! am raakins a upecialty of this line and can supply the wholesale trade. My new poods are arrinnic daily, and ure being offered as cheap as any la he city. I want to supply all the families With firrt class etiuds at a reasonable cost. ' All goods delivered to any part of the oty free of cost. Trvme ouce. . liim- Livery Stable, JOH'J G. HEILIG, Prop'r. JIEMBMBER They took fix Gold Medals at the World x.xposiiion, at iNew Urtcang in . 184 and 188 , over all competitora. ALSO StandardBuggies, Carriages, ancT Spring Wagons, ' Tbat are fwlly warrantel, together witli the Newark 31achine Company's populaj Grain Drills, Wheat Grading, Fan 31I1U Straw Cutters, &c, tc. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, Also Double end Single Harness. f,rn 64,897 " compuraeuuiry o5cs;oi, .tnuu iu. m A,U; f. : For full information, afUre?3 chairmah,j.cereta-ries and-"bnad, tlie con- ir.::.-iDfjs.r Kemp P. r.At-n.K, LL. I)., r;r-t-n?s Tcra-c-nt cf til c!e?cr:: V.r ' 1 . t -, 1 !.( fur wit ut li . 1 p z and 1'roTt X to i ,!? fr.m- c xro-.TTarj. V? win sell oar Htrel Teeth Hay Rake as cbap as any other nrsfr-clsns rake la tb maxket. AM r warranted to do rood work or no sale. fix. calara and prtoe Ui mailed free. EWAItI MACHINE CO., CUaika.,0 , $I0.C3 wi3 tay the DAISY 1 Kew Style COES feUELLEK. The I Fan cleans the Cora as U eomea iont.- Thb Qcestws is Askeo t whr -ire sell onr Shelters so cheap. (Asswee: We bnild them in winter alr oux CIjOVEB HULLEB trade is over. All are warranted to do good work or no sale. NEWARK KACHISE CD, Cotambw. CSilo. m Jons A. Bo yd ex, 3. O. WarrE. , machine 'Rpmpm'ber if von ?retasewini: frori Ytr-f tzT.-C(wl f-fter a week'i tri.lyouare Lot i- T: !, you arc at h ' t:tv to nt-:-;i 1 cu!. . '
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 12, 1886, edition 1
2
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