Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Dec. 2, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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horth Carolina-Tier vld. THURSDAY. - DECEMBER 2, 18SG. XSThe Herald hat Vu largett eireula 9i of any paper pubttthed 4n Rvwan Cwkty.1 ... - ; : ; BTJB8CRIITIOS KATES ; rear If paM In advance, : . - 1 .50 J4" not paid ia advance. - - - 2oo Sixaoatba, - . ... ... - l.oo Subscriber will be called on or notifiod when wbacriptioua art da. CITY"' ITEMS. ROBT. L RAMSAY, , Local reporter December. - - Court adjourned Monday. " , ' " ' ir-" .. ' , . . : -. Christmas turkeys have made their appearance. Register,and vote for- tlje rail road on the 21st ingt. ''' pou't.fail to read the railroad article inneit week Herald, . Another mad-dog . killed near the " car shops, or rather "one that: was supposed to have bad hydrophobia. Business is getting lively.;. Lots of .wagons and people on the sfs last week, and a goodmany thisv They are receiving, at the car shops, a large number of. paper wheels which are much lighter and more durable than iron. . ThcW. N: C. R. R. tanks, at fho north end of Main street are being nicely improved by building a large frame bouse around them. We are glad toearn thalessrs Davis &' Dati8,.ofiiXHigt6n. will erect a large, machine "3fttip and foundry lmbw$&f&$&&' TY- Tuesday Vvmlng we noticed a large, two-horse wagon loaded with turkeys 'and chickens. Turkeys .are in demand and are selling at good prices. Nnff ir thfi time to buv thincs - . - - j t North yon do not want at a high price and give your home merchants the go by. Encourage home en terprise and it will encourage you. Mr. C. A. Rice, of the firm of Foard & Rice,' tobacco - manufac turers, returned home "Monday evening after a very successful trip . LiiaiiK-ii . , a ice v a, a wn . in i iii. iui iv shipments, daily. rri m t t rv i.- i.1 .1 . 1 xne ireigiu cmces at iue u.pot were moved into the new building last week. . The old building was moved down to the shops. The -grounds Arbfiing, cleaned up ' and improved in general. Mr. Moses II. Lowenstein and Miss Rachel; daughter of Mr. Isaac . Wallace, were u n i ted in marri age last evening at the residence of the bride's father on Broad st reet .- : Statcavilte Landmark. Countrymen and citizens, look to your interests, and you will surely vote for tbe"Tai;l road & Rowan coun ty will certainly gain more by voting the railroad through her fertile soil ' than the will have to pay for it. We resret to chronicle the death pf the infant child of Mr. R. C. Ska han which "occurred on Mondav night. The - funeral took place from the Catholic church. Rev. Fath er Walter officiating, on Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Rev. Enoch Stan ey, of Vandcr bilt University, Va., preached at the Methodist church ,last Sunday night to a very largecongregation. Rev. Mr. Smith, the "former pastor of, that church, delivered a short iarewell address to his congrea- tion after the sermonr was over. :- .We regret very ; m uch . to ieafn that while Mr. J. 31. Miller, ; of Providence township,- was coming to town Monday, he lost a fine horse, which dropped dead in the road. - The horse Jiad apparently been per- . We heard some, time ago that Mr. S. Spain was dissatisfied with, his plantation, nd that he was anxious to sell it His recent pur chase of 60 acres of land adjoining his place is the best proof , of his being satisfied where be is - now. - We have room for more good citi zens like Mr. Spain. .. . The Richmond and Danville rail road track will be changed from , me csusvern siae oi me aepot to ine western, where it will come in by the side of the Western road.. This change will be qui te a convenience to the transferring" of passengers and also imprayea the : general ap pearance of the depot. . - The ladies of the Presbyterian . church, who had G-harge of the sap per on Wednesday evening, desire to tender their siucere and grateful thanks to the ladies of the Episco pal church for.their courtesy, kind- 11.. JL. -.- ness ana vaiuaoie services, caus ing the evening to be both pleasant nd profitable. ; Christmas goods are coming in-. Kluttz,;Parker, Brown, and Harris . gre getting in large stocks and well- eelected . ine largest of all is at . Buerbattm's Christmas - cards, " plush goods, chmaware, toys, pic tures bois novels, gold pens candies, oranges,, etc., etc. The stores iooK nice, ana we promise our nlcr;ja.nts a gOQd Christmas Personal. -. Col. Frank Coxe was in the city last week. Hon. Z. R. Vance spent, several hours Lere last week. Mrs. C. ' F. Baker is vi.iting friends in Statesyille. ' Mrs. Coleman and her daughter, Miea Lottie, were in the city Tues- . Iter, ur. l5obbitt, of , this citryi left Monday for Reidsville to attend! Conference. '"' " '''''':'5s '''' 3iss Rachel Wallace has returned, after an exceedingly pleasant trip to Statesville. Jessrs Clyde Krider and Asner left Wednesday morning, with four prisoners, for Raleigh. ' Rev. Mr. Smith and Mr. M. L. , Holmes left for Jieidsville on Tues day to attend Conference. , Mr. J. M: Bost left,' on Tuesday, for Danville, Va., where he goes in! the interest of the Farmer's: Ware house. 1 . 'j Miss Essie Meares, of Davidson county, who was' onco a resident of oat town, is the guest of Miss Fan nie McNely- . ' "w-f'.v f-Jiss Sallie Chumi of S.uth'Rtv er, returned home. last week; after'a very pleasant visit to Jrs. 11. H. Foard, In this city. ?'-';Mi8ses Englar, of Linwood, Md., aiid Stine, of Hanover,Penn., are the 'guests of Misses Anna and Nellie Holmes, Messrs. Theo. F. Kluttz and J. F. Griffith, left on Moiiday last for Charlotte, where they will spend a few day with friends. - , - We regret very much to learn of the'il'iness of Miss Josie Burke. At last acconntswe . are , glad to say, she was better. Mr. Chas. Overman, now of Char lotte, but formerly of Salisbury, called on us Tuosday. 'Uncle Charlie,, is too well and favorably known here for our people not to give hi m a good and hearty welcome, which he will always find in our citv. : " r , Great imifroyements are being made at the bridge crossing the W N. C..R. R. track, generally known as Shober's bridge. . It will be raised higher, made wider, and probably painted. - - Cottage Hams 10 cents per lb. at . II. & L. Wuiuiit's. Onrr clever express agent, Mr. Murphy, wishes us to state that he has positive rules not. to accept any express matter after six o'clock. He says he has to receive . express from the .Western trai ti at .0.30, and jusi has time tore-billthesame before the 8 o ' clock trai n 'goi iTr North-'-and he canuot do that aadi lust want to sa-v to. the people in Snl- ibury, that tbejr talk a'jout Racket stores all. down South and up North, but they don't know what 4. Jtacket store is. I will show them acket ' store if they corae to see me and if a . roan . has any money when he cornea I will show what a racket I can maker. 5 tf ' v-E. a MILLER. r- f From ther'Wayn'eeville News we learn that the oflicial report upon the progress of the Murphy Division of the W. C. II. R., states that 105 miles are fully completed and 29 miles partially finished. The tunnel through Red Marble Gap. in Cherokee count is being pushed as rapidly as 150 convicts can work. A large number of hands are ; kept busy all the time bettering the con dition of the -103 miles already finished. ' - There is no doubt about the honest worth of AyeF's SarsapariHa as a blood purifier. Thousands, ' v.'ho ' hare been benefited by its use will attest its virtues. This remedy cufes liver and kidney com plaint, and eradicates every trace of dis ease from the system. " " The Ladies of the' Methodist church will give Mikado Teas on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, December the 7th arid 8th, at Me- roney 8 nail. . lnero will be ableanx, etc., after which a bounti ful supper will . be spread, where refreshments of all kinds can be had. Nankipoo Nectar and Yum Yum Taffee will be among the chief attractions in the way of good things. Admission, adults 2.0 cents, children free. - The price for sup per will not be exorbitant. We hope to see these entertainments most liberally patronized by-all. f 4 Wfc are reliably informed that our former townsman, Col. R. M. Payne, of the firm of Payne, Lunn & atorris, tobacco maauf acturcrs, of Winston, N. C, has invented" a chicken coop, which will revolution ize the egg industry of America. lie has pines rumrintr from the heater in his residence to the. coop, Keeping tne temperature such that hens lay and hatch a3 -if it- were summer all the year arouud. It is constructed ia such a manner that it can be folded in a very small space, and is portable. Col. P. has applied for a patent. AU orders addressed tor him at Winston will be promptly answered. . Honor Roll for Noremher. ' Of H. J. Overman' class, Q raded SchOolt 4,.1 . Xena Weaut, Lottje Eagle, Jqsie Atwell,-WaUer: y00dS0n: Arthur Shaver, Eugeile Bean, David Ju han, Burton Craige, Theo. Yest, Robert Meronev, Robert Unoi - At the Opera notm; on T.Tt dr.es-1 day eveningUhc following pro- gramme as rendered, in the most preciative auuieucv ; U1, Itatia; Italia. Beloved," composed by Domizttti. Chorus by Mrs. Tom Murphy. Mrs. A. II. Boyden, Misses Mamie Mock, Ella Brown, Minnie Scales, Addie White, Fannie Shober. Carrie Freer, Daisy Meronev, Fannie Mc-! Neely, Messr. P.- l Smith, II. J. Overman, T. K. Bruner and Tom Marsh, and Miss Linda Rumple, pianist. This piece contained a great deal of , melody,- showing line musical talent and cultivation of voicesi The next was a tabkanj "Reuben's ; Studio." .This was a living picture which displayed ,the highest order of taste, unsur passed by any ever displayed on our stage. Miss AddieNVhite, Miss Bessie Henderson and Master Archibald Henderson were so - ar tistically arranged in ' large, hand some gilt frames, that udne bat an experienced eye could have told them from the work of someinspir ed artist. Mis8 Sudie Murphy stood like a beautiful marble statue' that might have made Canova look with contempt on hisnown yorkProf. J. Y7 Wren n stood itt the midst ot these living pictures with pallettc and brushes in hand, as u he bad given the last touches to the work, which made'it pOrfection. - "4 Selections bv Rubenstem were rendered by M.fjs Roberts in a very graceful and attractive manner. 'The Bridal Morn," (Duett) by j Gobbaerts was sung by Misses Freer and Shober- two of Salisbury s most beautiful and charming young, la dies. Tableau, "The Rivals," by Miss Fannio McKeely, assisted by Capt. Thco.' Parker and Mr. It,"' J. Over man after which Miss McXeely sang "The Milkmaid," by Osgood, in a clear, sweet voice, which she seemed tq'ave entirely under con trol. - The pronunciation was espec ially good. Amid the deafening applause wh i eh f ol lowed , she re-a p peared to return thanks for amag nificent bouquet, presented by Miss Ruth Klu.ttz. .. ; ; "Cuckoo. by Abt, was sting by Miss Freer in a clear and bird-like voice eau, "The Roses." Miss Minnie Scales and Miss Faanie S libber were the characters. ,'Wilt Thou Leave Me, Fairest Maiden,". by Schoeller, was. sung bylMrss Mpck. In the rendition of thi3 piece." which was strictly oper atic, wonderful control of the voice was displayed, , which caused the building to tremble with, applause. Tarantellc," by Lizst, was ren-: dered,. with Unsurpassed grace and skill, by MissLmda Rumple. The "piece was strictly scientific, and the performer displayed talent which was "appreciated tlitghwt' the edtire auuionee. - - ;i The tableai, "Gypsy Dance," was beautifully arranged with the above -named ladies and gentlemen and other assistants whom we have not space to name. A chorus clos ed the programme. But a panto mi me was gi ve n w hich was the most en joyable part of the entertainment, (execpt the supper, which came directly after the pantomime). Miss -Minnie Eames, Miss ;Addie White, Prof. J. W. Wrenn and Mr...F:. F. Smith took parts in this pantomime. Miss Eames and Profj Vrrenn-were the principal characters, both of whom. displayed wonderfnl. talent for the stasre. . " This entertainment was given by the Ladies of the St. - Cecilia Club and Ladies' Aid - Society, for the benefit of the Episcopal and Pres byterian churches, asmentioned in our last issue. .The audience were so pleased with the entertainment that by speciol request the pro gramme was reproduced with enough variaHon-to make it as" interesting as the firsts .:. - ; .. ? Register ! REGISTER! ! You iiivst register again or .you cannot vote at the corning election. Some foul-minded person has evidently been trying J.Q poison the ignorant minds of ihe county by telling them "we are trying to vote $100,000 to the new, railroad,- and the 'farmers will have to come in and pay it over to the company." Tins is FALSE. The county is going to vote $100, 000 worth of bonds, which all the tax-payers are only asked to pay the -interest on-. - - . : :. - f Railroad Coinpetitioa. . i Rowan county has done more for the Nort h Carolina road when it was bnilt than any other county along the lins. Rowan has been well paid for: her . ou tlay. But of late years it hiis been the policy "of r the po wers that jdirect the affair of the R. & D. system to take avay from us all they could, giving us in re turn high rates. of freight. It has taken away offices, making the "car shops a secondary affair, and threat en to take them- away entirely. Our grain and hay trade has been killed by the high rates. : We want every farmer to remember on the 21st of Decern her that he votes ; for a competitor and against high rates of freight, against a bonus of $4.50 on every wagon, agoinsta bonus of 01.05 on vevery bale of . cotton which he has to pay to the railroad compa ny now. - If we get this other road we will have competition, low rates of freight, high prices for your corn, bay, cotton and cheap wagon 3 and farming implements . Do not listen to the opponent of this new scheme, he speaks from selfish mo- ti?cs he is interested in theR-&D. and does not want lov The Kailrtud. Kecp it Uij'N tha u io l;iiIJ tht rcorb, U,at nia the rojt'i will be: ill i d do!-1 article 1 oniy un cenU n lhejiun!rrj tars, s wui oc shown nt au arti to be nublkhcd pext week, i i j And, that tharoad must be com pleted from SmithTille to Salisbury, and in full operation" heior the first bond is issued, and finished to the JJarje County line before ' the second halfof the bon2i If Issned.iThe trftil progressed -rapidlj, ' the If ;Wo had to pay for iheroad be fore we got it, we might fear that m some way we mign ue ueirauueui J Bat what can be fairsH thaii that nothing is to be paid nntil the road is completed from Salisbury to the sea ? No railroad y has ever bee a offered to tts on such Icmsv X If we miss this opportunity, 'will another one like'it eicr be given ? C A Curiosity, v .. : Mr. W. H. Pierccv of Petkskill, Ni" Y white quail-thootiufir near Salisbury November ;29tV- thot a large. woodcock. In jts flight, Mr. Pierce and his companion noticed something protruding 'from " the J. bird's back. After ? bringi ng it J to oag and, examining it closely, ithef discovered a piece of" wood-' five inches iu length 'andnearlrJone quarter f art mcVjdiamt ning tnrongu tne body under the thigh pressing . against the intes tines arid, coming tint very near the backbone. When; and how this bi rd met with this ( accident, - and how he has managed to live through it is a mystery, Mr., Pierce has sent the bird to Mr. ' ' v- perrin, a taxidermist of Pee.w- . to be mounreu. Impediment to the Progress of bahsuury. , . ; , We had the pleasure of meeting M r. P. II. Thompson, of Tyro Shops, last Saturday. - Mr. T. - in tended to move his shops from Tyro to this place; he came to purchase a .ht. All those places he consid ered convenient to his business he could not buy, because the owners thereof asked him ten times j the real worth of the ground. Mr. Thompson then went to Statesville, where the citizens received him with open arms, and offered him suita ble ground for little or no moUev: in fact let Mr. Thompson fix, the price himself Here is a case of short-sighted greed. A man, or a set of men that drive away irom a town, with high prices forreal es-' tate, a manufacturer who would employ from 20 to - 25 workmen, thi3 man or set of men arc a public calamity, enemies to the prosperity of a town and the;qnicker we-purge our town of them the healthier for be community,, We refer our 'pToperty holders to the first . verso of the second chapter of Isaiah, w Building and--ban. l:-"-'--Vi l'. There are1?9,i8SaresIn thtrBfrild ing and Loan.; Its assets are : Loans, In Bank, 6,400.00 "904.79 17,304.79 ITS LIABILITIES Instalments on 1st Series, A 5,Q.74.oO IfOSoS 109.08 114.71 " . ;" 2nd; Profits onlst Series, TTniU vir? Afl Tirnfifo' Fund reserved for,expcnses, 80.75 7,364. 7 This statement is part of a report signed;by the Secret ary'and Treas urer, and certified to be correct by the auditing committee, W. L. Kluttz, E. B. Neave and J. Allen Brown, Hard as times are, there is not one cent unpaid of Jines, in terest or instalments. There are; all. told, 192 stockholders. - This flourishing condition is due to the business tact of our direc tors, but especially our secretary and treasurer, Rev. F.J; Murdoch, who has most conscientiously and industriously guarded the interests of the Building and Loan. Signal Service. ,v 'For weeks we have bon trying to give the people of our . town the benefit of daily -' reports. of the weather, and display the flags from the Herald office. The . reason why we can not do so, will be - seen m the appended letter : Hon. J. S: Hendeesox-, M. C, M. C, ) . r, N C. ) - a; SEVE2iii District; N - : - f S ALISBUI1Y My Dear Sii ' beg to acknowl edge recerpt'df onr lavxir of rcceht date, fonvarding commuriication of Messrs. Buerbarim & Eames, Edi tors of the! Notii Cakolina Hee A Li,. . -i n Hre f erence L to i u r ni shi ng them with the daily indications at the expense of this Service. . In reply 1 hate the honor to say that, as our arpropfiation for tele graphic service: has been reduced lis, 000 from "the amount allowed for that purpose last year, it will be impossible for me to authorize the telegraphing of the indication, to any new points: at the : expense, of I the United States. - . , I am, very respectfully, - . ? . Your obedient servant, ' ' '. - ' : ;. x -" - W. B. Hazes-, Brig. & Bv't. Maj. Gen'l, ' Chief Signal Officer, U. S. A. Their Bnsines3 Boomins "Probably no one thing Jias caused such a general revival of I; trade at Kluttz's Drag Store as their giving away to their customers r ep many free trial bottles of Dr. Kins NeW Discovery for Consumiv tion. -Their trade is isimply enormous in thts very valuable article from, the fact that It always curei and never disappoints. Coughs. CWs. - Asthma, - Bronchitis. Croun. and all throat ;and lung diseases quickly cured, lou can test Doior- j. buying br getting a trial boltlo frvS lar j J ' ' slzef 1. "Every botUe'-warrantei. On last VreJu.irV 1?h5 trill ' ef - a'w 't'n, cot. iur .roorurr T of Mr. Victor Frictrtije particular I ; of which apsred in a rrc ivua - - -, ait. o4n feoL. furtn muriirri tsoo tf this papcr7Tfa brgun, . with t Judge Boy kin on the bench, Messrs. Chas. Price and -UVt Overman aUornrs, for the J. late and Maj. W. M. RobUai ati Ga. J. ii. Leacn counsel lor ir.e prisoner. State hot introducing more , than half its witnesses On Thnrsday, (Thanksgiving) about :1 o'clock p. m., the case was given to the iary after able t peoches by the coa n- jsel on both lsides,and ' tho Hud ge'a Charge to tne jury; winch was Tlainf l instructive and to the point, i i iltwaa ab6atXocloct in the af ternoon when the court honso hell rang, ...noancing that the Jury had arrived at a decision. A? large crowd Boon gathered t hear ? the verdict. , The prisoner was brought In and court was ' Called r to orders The verdict heing f gulltr, a ; mo- ition for a f-wrial: was made hy jipe prisons v counsel, -wnicir mo tion waa immediately' over-ruled by Judgo ; BoykinJ TheTs tanscl then tookan appeal to the Snprema Cpn rt. Sentenccrwar then passed t annefprisonerla felemn,:; hat distinct words r The prisnrfii the bar," Alex. Sloan, shall be hung, by the high sheriff of Rowan conn lyV on Friday, the 31st day of De cember, bctweenhe hours of. 11 o'clock in the forenoon ' and 4 in the afternoon, by the neck - until ho is dead." The Judge . then made some very touching remarks to the prisoner, in which he said his attorneys had left rid stone nn- j turned by which they conld have made the guilt appear 'lighter. jj.be prisoner stood like a statue, betraying no emotion whatever.- ' MINING NOTES. - Mr. A. T. N e, of New York, ar rived here last Friday. He is " at tending to his several mining en terprises . k : The Jisenheirner mine, in Ca barrus county, is being explored by some Northern gentlemen. They have employed several practical miners to open out a 7-foot vein of free gold-bearing quartz with limon ite iron and sulphides. - ' A New Enterprise. Charlottes Obsirf er.' '.-. y - IWithin a" fewvceJcs from the present time mbfcKwi 'bc more be seen is3uing.frorii the tail chim ney of the old'Robinson reduction w orks, located near the Lincolntou depotjn thiscityThe worksarc ftiy he revrved "under hov Joadage ment of T. Y. Pomeroyri expe rienced miner from Colorado, wll has heretofore acqnifed considera hie sucxjeSaJf inhettraalgnaiion and chlorinatiort of ores, and who has invested considerable capital here, for the purpose of trying his hand on the ores of Jecklenburg and surrounding- counties. ? Mr. Porneroy made a careful investiga tion of the mining interests of this section before he decided: to locate here, and his success is reasonabl assu red . lie mad c flTf t genrcn ts to secure the nse of the-machiuery and buildings of . the reduction works company, and . has already begun fitting up-the building for its new purposes. Nearly all the old machinery of the works win be brough into-use, and it will be sup plemented by such ; additional ma chinery as raay be found necessary. Jr.Pomcroy's investment isalrejdj one requiring a considerable outlay of cash, and may be regarded as only preliminary. This is an, en terprise of very , great importance t to this section and its success will mean thousands of dollarafor Char lotte. This enterprise is not sim ply for the reduction of ores, but rather for their amalgamation and chlorination. He is assured of an abundant supply of re from the neighboring mines, and as he has heretofore been successful in the treatment of the ores of other States, it is reasonable to suppose that he will meet with success here. The work of fitting up the furnaces is progressing " rapidly, " and Mr. Porneroy will shortly bo "ready for business. . . : It is wise to provide against emergen cies wbich are liable to arise in every f am-ily-. In sudden "attacks of cokL croug, asthma, etc. a bottle of1 Aver' Cherry Pectoral will prove a never failing- remedy- .-" ' ' - $5 REWARD. Lost a large yellow setter hunting dog, with white face; collar with name of J.' M. Smith, thereon. Money paid upon delivery of dog to F. IJ. ilauney. Gold Ohlorinatioii -0- L PURCHASE OR TREATliULD .Uitta CONCENTRATES,' ETaJ ; SilPrJlENTS : ELICITED FtfPfA PyrTlES . HAVING OrE FOE SALE. SALISBURY, If.' CL jomr Jacobs, ; (jf v - Sapcrbitcndiit, t V J. Ilrad our list cf sturabllnfrJilCclLs . Itoclm on 7liieli lilh iii:tfi; KtmclaV V Aiul'i'tuilr " o Tint? ntj uior?. , . Bine Strip 1UU Line ranis. Klray : j . iSice Catfimerta, Knlcker-tociicr PaUterns, x.W. Gftod Jeana PanU, C9, $3 and 1.23. TnESE AREOXLY A rr.W OF TGP. STUXNtRS IK OUU IM- OTer Shirts, from 25 cent to 63 cents. i Heavy Cotton Flannel Drawers, 4T cents real good. " Our 14 and 15 cent Suspenders top the market. LadieaMIand Bags, 23 25, 2S, 45 and 74 cent. Tin Bedroom ScU, 1.4$. J i Cuspedores, fancy, 13 ceriti. W ire Froit Plate., f rom 11 to 23 cent. Wire Plates, hand painted, 4? cents. Beantifal Colored Class Water Bets, G (amblers, pitcher and Lrij, VSS Full Line of Tinware at urfheard of prices. Handsome Line of China Bedroom Sets at prices rangint; ftora 3.87 to 13.87 per set ; nice goods, oome and see them. ' - NOTICE OUR 11ALL LAMPS PERFECT "DAISIES SALISBTJRY RACKET STORE. HAVli: YOU- S EE2ST XTV It is time now to buy your !l:all Goods as the stock is newj fresh, of good quality, f , and cneapcr DR ESS THE LARGEST AND BEST EVER BOUGECT. Cashmere, Camel's Hair, Homespun, Casimeres, Flannels, -Broad Wails. Everything desirable inr'Dress Goods. W'o call special attention to our 25 cent Dress Goodsfthe best we have ever been able to offer to the traded We 'can matcjrour. dress S4 M M FUR. MOSS. ASTRACHAN. STRIPE!) YELVET AND VELVETEENS FRINGE, BIO LINE OF PASAMENTEItlE . r TRIMMINGS. OUR LINE. OF HOSIERY CANNOT BE SURPASSED, , ESPECIALLY CHILDREN. Latfiies and eiilclen's "Wiaps JACKETS, NEWMARKETS AD SHORT WRAPSTHE LATEST V. ; -NOVELTIES IN - J-ERSE YS'. VE CAN GIVE A CCtPTETfiBWENT AND A FULL- LINE OF GENTS, UNDERWEAR; FLANNEL AND CAMEL HAIR; - TUB EST SHOE S A large and elegrant selection of Shoes for LADIES AND, GENTLEMEN. GOOD STYLES AND . " . ' " ' LOW- PBICES. . We areript able to mention everything we have in Stock, but corns and see. -IMs.no trouble. to show you the; goods, even if yon do not want; to bnyra't'h.' : W'Vill take thing. Respeetfully, 1tf. THE DOUBLE STOBE OF ? T7 m m Jj LTJ I HI is jrow The Largest and best Selected Stock of Diczz Gzois, Trimmings, Domestics, Flannels, Cassimercs, inir. Shawls. Jersevs. ,New3iarkets, JackeU, Groceries, &c., in Town, and many numerous to mention, but simply Oct. 12tb. 188 a-3m- ; . 3L A.T-- X: i BUERBUM mi 1.97. 1;C3. t nan ever. D S . goods with the latest I N G S f PLUSH, STRIPED VELVET, 60LH IN ALL COLORS. CHENTLS RIBBED GOODS FOR ol, LADIES AND CHILDBRX'S great pleasure in showing you ersry- . ! r QQuDlPPu LJ LJ Ul II I I I 1111 I'll il Notions, Shirts. Cloth Shoes, Boots, Rubbers, other good and nsefal things too say to one ana an SETE3 I GOT) f - - COLORED.
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1886, edition 1
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