Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Jan. 20, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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HERS ii JUL VZCliiL lAJOUiUL VCIV ' BiTOriD to no wui annum or srosxac cahcijwjl. SVOU II. SALISBURY, NY C, THURSDAY, J AfrTUAJlY 20. 188' NO. -Hi, WfMWWW n AID ATIMA n-doit.ourTr ' Cuihu tMm Hh yuur pttn:hai -i id OTvK8IAv aAi- mtitiw ru WBHwt E&(9,CA. PHILADELPHIA. si' V 11 Prtf, QUE OolUr i . i 4urkrM. rtiUi nlww ,j . to' sttw , -v gri iW 4iuulnr, X Ysto-Mntrta M4 itx VB in i ) --Mft mt H nifMr, m tt (H f- - 1 Md kmi! 4 J. 11. A V ., tfa iwfeU H-h. iis-n- , "THE LEE BOOK." ME '! OF ffOnRBT E. LEE, ftoeMM-wkl aft. t. L-SMaV. - Ml fclauri? at hi military tntltt onoii'M, wrttua hf ea. fjamg, B data eititartal wblla ft f pral ttf G-n. I.n, an I frm familr. ( ftrnmen bf ib lov Oj Virf-aU M l NarHlOArtflinft, aU, Wvl by (ho frHUcrik l' tavern U MTivata. rioit a:! nrrwail try. fro iafTaiatioatf'r hu paawuvi ta arm. aad trvhnjr at of I Lmta, rn)Uls,l t,i nttle.1 wild th. ; Ua nl UtM I Manna J WrtUl. i mhrtt lurnaia j lUvtrUi wiM pmrtr-tiU. MJM. Ml 9 P Utrwt, '.Vsahlaeson. D. O. JGHEXOlR&SliAVEK pl; Mi WINTER. our tT full ftf I fc r-lrnpr'd s fvx rm U tat r-.tr r-urwi. rii( a j at th -. prtrc. WV want u Urs v kao that w ans tbe only ai kaa k all th Umo. Hkfi--ie)a wtLa ur i (KEF Dl'SIXF-SS e f II kar a m CCOLINa E30M pOR 13KKF, i ;: ' III be ready to arm tmr rwlosu-n BtKP OH lCAV Bf, rtatif t' " f t-piOKEWCB HIIAVKR ew rraims i t: f NlUIRMit ' t M. DAVIS' imiture Rcsms OS MAt.X STREET. iAT'.f. coffiks, ncn- JAl noUES, AT . X. M. DUVIS i adortaklng Rooms, ' OPBNIKa OS IXHI8 6T.: : y Mattmara of all kind naile to or , OldMattraaaea Kepairad. it rTtAL A(IK1!EKST W. II. 'Wlllla kaa wilhdrnwa from the t'n rtaktng and Repairles ItnAinrM. worlt t nailer lb. name of laria A W lilts, I ao-e cnatlnue tue bnaineivi in my in name, wbere the PuMtc will floil n il tie) M Northern and llomo-marlo Sa. and nan hare all kind of Heptlr. it; bis in i j . i f I 1 Look at This ! W keep on tut the celebrated riEDMONT WAGONS, V Made M Hickory, W. C. THESE WAGONS ARE NOVf AT THE FRONT. They wen awarded FIRST PREMTmS by tltc North Citrulina Wale Kipoitltlon, t Rleih. S. a, October lH4by the t'erolinn Fair AMoeiallori. at Charlotte, Utloher g-nh, Milt. Hoth ami snd 3li; j and by ihe ('settler countr, (H. C) Fair m jOrmbt 1H4 over all otiirr wavnnx. llhua. tit .I Kit lha COLLUUL'S jULUfiYLOS., Unrivalled : Vehicles. - . . -Tlief 3mrr sn r(nl, whrn pric. quality anil t ! are eotuUurvd. REMEMBER . tiitU(tt, at Nrw OrlMia tu 1H4 an4 otw all unpctitura. - ALSO Standard Buggies, Carriages, ' and Spring Wagons, ' Th( art fitUv worranlt, rorrtSrr a It 1 tlx Kwr Marbiu Coniimny'. pnptilai Uraia Drilla. W beat GmOiiiff, Kan llilla lr CulUTi. 4c, 4. ',?'Cf5 T7 SUIT THE TILTS. , Alan PoaUc' nmtsXhMi's. t?.- 64,897 Wfc Wirft Tih tlftr tr m ftKH Alt MAI dlflK I O., ( liiui, C. liaOO ll Wy tfea DAISY htm Mrctl-.A SHfJXFfc, 1 1 Fa cW-u th lm a ft M.t 1B Ql'-alTU-a H eiatK 1KI1: WlfriM UiMn) IS tW I vr. Ail an vTatfi4 to 4 kx -t or bo MM. mwtRK J. O. Vtiim MT. VERNON' HOTEL, SAXISHtJRY. N. C. 3HutKl nt ir t'j Junction of th ; RAD aiifi W. H O pnilrtwria. : ; GAS AMD iXLCTKX ILLIS aAHi rTri k ra or rttAium. autM-tjaimi t il A:l fciir unr cttHitl-M Ml tM AH VU "brtiriK Hirtifl tf S-TTttl 1 "!lP.11v t-ly CBAS. . TtRSOiJ, fmictw. FOB BALEl vv A Sawtafrai Oil Mind Penny Hoyal Ii3tllIrT. AM t. anrrtrifn nmsltiluf tn llie muf4inrr nf ji4-ufiM Oil ami I'pout jliral. win be md eii-fap for caih, far in(tH'UM.(t(rt),,B'ttk;Pr "f 71 lSL-KlttoAC3 A KAMI'S. A Man. oflGrief I HIS -RELIEF AND JOY! TTbT)octoi "iivi ; When MtT Jarnea Olvrwdv of nolit, C . bpjuo to IsWa 1 ' aulnn a Pioneer Blood Kane-war." ! I taw him. Hewaa rurrred, hndy ard f extretmtiaa. wtt a cftararteiit-ttc avlplill i ilio aruptiita lltat aremcd le kavfl UafHed all treatment. 1 aaw ktm tbe eacoaul tinaa ia about ten darn, warn ke r-ai aoi haag ed in atfipearaBre baring the e-x'm re BMtred and Ike erupt i-eta bealed, Ibat 1 barely knew kirn;- aed fn a remarkably abort Unw ke wea reuerni ax au appear aaot ol tue tlbwiea. ii. B. DIIEWnr.M. ft.. Spakllag avunty, "Da. Certaija Cars for Ctrrht A fltJPERB . ,.. Hcsi, Producer M Tonic! ociMH-a Piotiua klood kixnwri Corn all Rlood and Fk-iu Diaeaaea, Rhen- mailnn. rjt rofitl, (J1J Sorca, A perfect rtpnnj: jtletltcitto. . - If not In toot market It will be forward cd on receipt of priw, rnl ucXtlee 1 ianre bottlea II 7.1, Kuay va Biood and Skis Dlaeueeniatl ed Ires. MACON MBMOINH rOMPAHT r. ts-scoJMt-Uk. M '. - A. " 't t For ul. by L. T.. Piottc ik1 J. II. K j t!ith;i-j 1 I tv' iaaaal IMt f . ; 1 ,-Jlf i: -' ' CITY DIBECTOBY. ' MAYOR-E B Vuxrn. town ooMMinioincita : D II Julian. D A Atwrll. F H MrrMxrr. Jamn Barnitt, T A ConctnTiilir, U V Ualca, Kerr t'raiji, R i Hulior. ' R M Rarrinfrr and C W Pool. TOWM MX COLUKToa. i 0o Bhamr, - ' ..' cot'ktt orricitBj t Wmriff, C O KHilw, H-?lir, H K Wil.a: ( Irraot thti Court, i M llorali. Hrprrat-Tilalire, I, B lTemia. l'on-rFunian of 7ll tltrlct Hon I B lliinlenoo, Baliaburjr, N C. Building teA Loan Aautiatioa. Tao F Klutu. Prntdnil: B II Mann, Vlra Hmntknt: HPJ Murdorb. Swra tan and Troaaurtrr; T C linn, Attornry IllmaioiKV r1 If Merot-cy. A Parker, J A lira Brown, K Earn ci ll, J 1 Urunor, J l Oaakm, W BniilbdMl, W h Kluttx, E B ie, 1J A Atwcli. POST OFFICE DIRECTDRT, A II BoiBKit, Potintr. Mallirolnr north, cloan 00 a m, and fOspni Mall ring aoulk, cloaulOM a m, and OOp m Mail going weal. eloM fj p Mall for MorkaTllle. Jmaalem, Zub, Soulh Hif or and Krniiiton. rhindaT ex OcptMi, lear. UU a m. arrire lillpm. Mail for A-m.ri, Gold Hill. Kock veil. Hatnrraville. and ail poatofHorain Maaley eooair. Bnndaf uKed, leaia J M a m, arrive U p m. Mull for Yadkin Collnrr, Trro Sboaa. Bn.li.-r. Tnraoay, Thuralay aadlMvnlar, k-a J Oil a a. ittiii (ilf a. Miil fur li Vrraoa. Wooiliraf. Verbto, Tw-lar( Tkumla; and baluruar, kar. IWiid, arrire 00 p m. Mail for Harli uxi WltillU-, Mon day and Friday, fear. J 00 a m, arrire 1 00 ' Mall far Jackaom IHH. Rriaglr. Pool. MilWdCiillr, Bala, UarlMii. Ilnilng Sitting, MilliTlttwn. Rikya (Store, Ckand Tcr. tirove, ivavra Mt&oday and Krid.iy at 1 00 a m. Arriit 1 ueaday and Salnrday al I jo p nt. CHURCH DIKECTORT. ar.TiiotJinT rurwTi. J " ' Rr C W Brrrl Pastor, fiimdajr wrrlrra al 1 80 a : Snnday rknool at pm: Kvening acTTiroa at I em; Pray or merilag " riitn niFJVmiKtAii cut sen. Per J K-jmpW, D I, Pantor. Ron- iar aerviet miirnlotf at 10 10 n'rlociL: 'ttA$'feJVrt tt " TBwnln ar. K its EricoTAi artrnrii. tier F i Munl.ah lii-rtor. Sunday am tt , in -norbttif at Ham; btirwlar St html at 8 p m. .vcuing terrtres at 7T p m. L"lo' aervkt. WedniMlay al V tat p in . blbht OHwa Wi'lnratiay evea- nx at i.w uunrtr BAlTtaT Cliim n. Rrr J F TilllW. Paoinr. rVrvlfe. irery 8aod.tr i.eit the liiinl Sandar of ever ntontb; nmruttt-t aervM-ea at IU:.10a ruudar Ht bool at v a m; rvenlne wrticeimt fl pnt; Prayer nieeting evory rbnrauay at a via rncnen ofthb airattn nx.tTrTifO'4rV Rev. Mark S. Ontat, V. 8., Paul or. !territie on third Somlar of every ntonlk ; morning arrviora at 11 a at: evening meu at B p m. Bt. Jon LrTl Citrwnt. Bee. 0. B. Riax. Paor, Bnadae aer. !,. al II a. at. aud i m p. m. Hulibaib rk-bool Mia n. Ler-tare and prayer. .ung n ednt-Mtay evening at I t tooa- Lee S. Overman. Attorney and Counselor at Law' SALISBURY, S. C. Prarilcea la BtMe and Federal Court. Will attend lite court ef Howan, Itoivkl. eon. IrrdrH, Cabarrua, tttaulj and Moat ginnery ifior.tit. - vtuoe til. , -coonrii how. Itf : Banner Tobacco Warehouse. ecae Xally. : - S-ly , i.';lt,K i lnjV)tiON. ; Salisbury Woolen Mills Manafaetarere af ratjai.ea, JeatM. aatilaetaj UHf)l, keraera. BiaakeU, I anw, EuUa, etc 7-lr w - SALISBURY LODCE. Kntttit tiff nonnr. SMtlitg ntftitf flnt an JOHNSON & RAMSAY Kawfictirsn ll t'.ti art Twin Totacu. FARMERS WAREHOUSE.' - SALES OF TOBACCO EVERT OAT. 7)7 Bull, Roat 4 riava. Pruertelora. WHOLESALE AXD DETAIL DRUGGISTS,. t is. . THE). F. ILUTTZ k CO. . H. C. COST & CO., . Tjoal Tobacoo. Fire Itunntnot Agoncy. ; e. 8AX L McVVBlHSS, repratentlag a Una of Fire Inanrauoa Companiu tinal to any tn W eatern N . C. Can trive u low rate, and terrai u ran ke obtained.. H-ly Olxrtl zxalxieezp J01I8 A RAMSAY, Atlenda to Railroad Cenatnictlon.Sarrem tod Mapping of Rrl Eftaie. Ijilraaiei ol Water Powtra. Plana lot lite Erection of MiH,IXwlllir, Bed attrad n the pimhswof all kindi ef Maclitnery, Building Mattrtaltt, Ac., &. "TraOri FY" mS- make and the eeetTk'wluUnKtatit. Yo can alwaya gH thu Poiutt and rta alikoul paying esitrea. freieltt front a great dilnre, you will liner u do If bonsht of forelcn mamtfaflnrefa 711. eta will make 111 Old plow new. k not Ikis economy ' A LEUISI.ATIVE 8CKNK. Tbe Rppubllfknit Rpqnwtoo! to Vote and Wet Mixed I p. . RaUlffk Xewa and Obterrer.) ; There watan aaioting inoiflOTt in tbe llouae thii morning Viliiam od, col. licpublictn, of Franklin, Introdncetl a et of ronolutioiii n doring the appointment of J. C. Mntbt ws, col., ai Recorder of Deed, for the District of Columbia by toe President. There to a broad mile in the Honee at toon m " the reaolotiont were road, and every body expected to ice lotrte fun be fore they were disposed of. Mr. Worth, of Randolph, luggcated that the re-sol utioM lie refcrretl to the committee, on Eropoeitioni and Grievances. On motion of Mr. Williamson, bowcW, fh rolei were suspended and the resolutions wen put upon their reading. The roll wax called and their was a con siderable tote from the Republican ids in faror of adopting them, many Repnbliuana, . boa-over, not Toting, Just before tbe rote was announced, Kr. Overman rcqngsted that Mr. Rrogdcn, of Wayne, be allowed to rote, he not having re ipouded to bii name during the call of the roll. - Mr. Brogdeu rote and commenced to explain bii rote, but was declared ont of order, not hir ing given previous notice of txpla- rtatinn:. . . '.... The clerk again exiled his name, tie hesitated, then Commenced to explain again,7 when the speaker pounded the dosk with tin gavel aud declared him out of order that he must vote either "aye" or "no." Again he commenced an explanation, when" the gavel de scended rapidly and sharply upon the desk and Hi bones was in a pa- rayimo1feghrFiil' njcJ&rate effort Mr,suroJo,.rptcU ";lo"'and toon his seat in 1 storm of applause aud laughter. After tbil several other Republicans were requested to rote. Some tried to esplniu, but were declared out of ordtr. All tlroso called upon after the roll call voted "no," and those who had voted in the affirmati recommenced to change their vote both white and colored member", until thero were only two of three left recorded as having voted ia the aftirmittive. The measure was introduced appa rently as a lort of trap for the Dem ocrats, patting them in the dilemma of having to veto against the Dem ocratic l'rusidetit, or In far.or of the appointment of a darkey to a high office. The Deroocritc, however, did not hesitate, bat rated solidly against Ihe resolution: and thet it wu that Mr. York and his foxes gut their tails in the steel trap. They did not know which way . to torn, and finally, after much hum ming end hawing, voted against the darkej ! Seed of a arrlap Llr-ense Lav la South Carolina. A correspondent of the Charles ton News and Conirer, writing from Spartanburg, tayi: , A case has come np In our court that shows the necessity of marri lire license law. . Ia 1W1 ft citieea of our county married. Just a few days before or after this event, lie transferred SOO acres of bis laud to bis sons." 'After tke war they lold iti 1 Yean ago the raau and - bis wife aeparatcd. Ho died a few months ago, ud now his wife claims dower in the fond. The n holo mat ter will depend on the dato of the marriage. The preacher and lever al witueasvs to tbe marriage are lir in', bat none of them can Ox the date. It ii passing etrange that oar legislature has repeatedly refin ed to rass inch a law. In 1877 a bill was prepared by Uie writer, and tho judiciary committco rcitorted adversely on it without reading any thing but the title Arthur llar vin brought up the jamo incisure and it was defeated. , Let the grand Jurors of oar Slate mcinorialiie th Legislature, and perhapi we will be able to get the measure through be fore tbe close of the centu ry. Such a law ooght, by all means, to be passed. Aa officer, loarching for a body iu the medical eollcgos of Atlanta, discovered the IxxUes of twelve per sona, ten of whom he bad known in life, one of thorn a My, hft ing had a costly fnnoral within a month, Ali'lo several were pcroiii Wiio had twen generally known in tie city. The Boundary Survey, ., IZuaakMk Cllf aViononuat.) We bad an iutcrriew with II. T. Groenleaf, civil engineer represent ing North Carolina, who jiengaged in the survey of the boundary line between Virginia and North Caro lina- Major C. R. Howard, C. E., representing Virginia, witb C. II. Sinclair and John Nelsort, detailed from the U. S. C. and 0. surtey, iiting, Mr. Qrcenleaf repre sents tbe work as progressing satis factorily. The boundary line, as ascertained by observations, to be North Latitude 3U 33' 4," differing from the latitude ax given by the surveyors in 1727, when the survey was made by the commtMion era; the North Cirolinacommitsion- ers making it A', latitude 33" 30.' and the Virginia commissioners making it about 3G ST. They bate surveyed sixteen ruiles of the boundary, eleven miles west, in the Dismal Swamp, and fire milot east. They are now in the neighborhood of Moyock statioft, in Currituck comity aud it ii thought that they will reach Knott's Island, on tbe coast in three or four weeks, when thoy will resume tbe work west ward through the Dismal Mwamp. Mr. Oreenleaf supposes it will take boot two months of good weather to complete the work. 1 (Jrcck Statue. Visitors to tbe Louvre of late have noticed a remarkable little statue labeled "A Young Athenian Girl," says the Fall Mall Gazette. The story of its discovery and acqniaition foruis a curious page in the history of antiquities. A peasant- of I'at tissa, while digiug fn the fields, nnleiJy cameauross tp old statue kno'tfini? irriijtSc Groek law for-. bfrrl the exportirtioa f artereW-S-'t jecti of art found in the country, and that foreign amatensarealwayi ready to p.y 1 high price for them. he at once took it home and hid it undor a heap of fugoU, He then weut to the French ambaseuiloraud offered it to him for li.OOOf. The ambassador repaired secretly to the peasant's dwelling to examine it, and found it w.is a bonnfidegem of the fourth century. lie telegraphed the discov ery to the rrencb minister of fine arts, who atttborixed him to ooncludo the bargain. But there was a serious difficulty to overcome, and that wax to get it out of the country without being detected by the customs authorities. After some reflection the ambassador in structed tbe poaaant bow to let to work, lie was to bide the statue in a carload of vegetables, drivo down to a creek op the seashore, wbere be would find a boat from the French aloop stationed at the Pirae us waiting to receive him. The job wax performed successfully. Tbe statue in the midst of the vegetables was shipped on the boat and the U.OOUf. were handed to tbe peas ant by the captain as he left the shore. On tbe arrival of the atatne in l'aris it was placed in the Lor re, not far from the fatnoDi Venue of Uilo, while ita discoverer, the poor Greek peasant, is now. lending lite life of a small gentleman farmer on the proceeds. . An oil woll is a mystry" when iu yield, is kept secret by, the, .own ers, for the purpose of atlectUig the price of oil in the market., U a new well proves to bo s. (ju.licr, tho price of oil it lowered; if .but "small producer" or a dry hole prices go up. So, by keeping se cret the character of a new well, thoeeou the 'inside" are able to to take advantage of any changes that occur iu the price of oil through tbe rumors which immediately get afloat concerning it, and to make money by buying and icllirij oil speculating, aa It ii called. It sometimes happens, tven, that false rumors are circulated by interested persona, ' Kvery effort is made, how ever, bt discover what the mystery really la. . "Scout" are sent out for that especial purpose, and they usa every dovics and it rate gem to obtain the desired informa tion, sometimes et en climbing trees aud endeavoring with field-glasses to spy out the secret. On the other hanrl every effort is uisdo to prereiil them from loarning anything; and some amusing and eiciting inci dent! occur in eonseqaenc. A guard is on duty at the veil, day and night and outsider) are kept at as great a auutncu as possible. How tbe President Lives. A salary of 1.30,000; a mansion sustained in a style of luxury that few persons dreamed of, furnished, repsircdjnd Jieated. at snfcipeuc of ,000, with the very air breathed there perfumed by rare ex otica, propagated In a t55,000 garden-house, maintained at an an nual expense of 15,000; . a private secretary at $3,000 a year, to do the President's writing; two assistant secretary!, c. M.fiOO a year, to de tbe work of tbe secretary; two clerks, at 5,J50, to do the work of the assistant secretaries; a steward at 13,000, to supply the President's table with the choicest wines and richest viands that oonld tempt or satiate bis appetite,, witb 1,000 a year for books, periodicals, tele gruuis aud other contingencies. Anecdotes of Great leu. Boileaa allowed himself an an courteous like freedom of speech toward Lonii 4 IT. When the King once asked bint to criticise some versei from the royal pen, the poet returned 'hem with the re mark, "Notbiug ii impossible with your majesty; yon wished to aaake a bad poem, and yon sucoesded " During tbe negotiations for peace 'after the fall of Parii, M. Thiers complained that Bismank insisted upon speaking German, which the French statesman did not under stand. Tbe chancellor explained it by laying, "When I discuss with men with whom I expect ultimately to come to an understanding, I expect to come nltimatcly to an un derstanding, I speak their language, but when I see that it is nselesa to discuss with them; 1 1 -ttpcak- tnj own." -'icfrold' was enjoying a drive due day with a well-known, a jovial spendthrift. "Well, Jerrold," said the driver of a very fine pair of grays, "what do yon tliitik of my grays?" "To tell yon tho truth;' Jerrold replied, "1 was just think ing of your duns !" We row in the same boat, you know," said a literary friend to Jerrold. This literary friend was a comic writer only. Jerrold replied, True, my good follow, we do row in the same boat, but with very dif ferent sjtulls." - A Remedy for Croup. The Franc Journal, of Parii, pub lishes the following recipe for croup, which is said to have been in the possession of the family of a well known French, civil engineer for several generations. It is claimed that a complete cure ia effectedby it from J to ten minutes : "lloaatan onion in asbes, then spread it on mnslinaoas to form. poultice. Cover the onion witb another piece of muslin, then pour a leaspoonful of ammonia on the poultice. Ap ply hot on the throat, and the core it certain." At any rate, says that paper, it is simple, cheap, easily made, and cannot do any harm if it doe not possett all tbe efficacy that is claimed for it. A Channel Nf earner Tuts Back for JIary Anderson. , Miss Mary Anderson, who , has been studying the languago, of Jtui polite nation in l'aris, had. very narrow escape of being detained in France rather longer than she bar gained for. After arriving at Bou logne on Tuesday by tbe tidal train from Paris, and having been duly embraced on both checks by her brother, the went oft with biin to the buffet for refreshment. But before (he could get back the boat bad started on its stormy voy age to Fplkestone's, and Miss An derson aud her brother were kft stauding on the .quay. e Tbe Cap tain, however, either ont of natural gallantry or from a.n ardent -admiration of her draifratic talent, brought hii vessel round again, and Miss Andsnon, jumping with s!l the skill of trained steeplechlsor, got on boards! gracefully 'as circuit- stances permittud, and retired, to a private oabin, followed byarespeot fill band ef gspcrs, who nod god each other In tbe ribs and ssid : "Yes, that's her. Hasn't she got a Eue sealskin ! The vessel, bow ever, toon got outside tbe port, and the heavy swell toon turned their thoughts into auotber channel. ... tail Fur ew North. (Nedi.Ula Aaxoteaa.) , Vi bile we are listening to so winch rani aud cant about tbe "new South" bv all means lot na bare a new North. What this cvuutry really needs is a new North -a North that will have leas of Puritan bigotry, intolerance, arrogauce aud less of thePuritau disposition todo prsoittUi others and boast ita own virtuet. If the people of tbe North could, be convinced that they are really no better than some other people whom Uod bas made , and that they have some very serious imperfection! of their own that need mending; if tfcey could be persuaded to sUwj monkeying with the mote in their brother's eye and five some little attention to the beam that is in their own, we should eosae to better understanding, and bare a better feeling all around. . Nearly every man, w hatever the career into which circumstances may have led him, entertains the hope that, af some future lime, be may leave his present occupation and return to the country to enjoy a well-earned leisure and rest in rural life of some kind whether it be ns a farmer, gardener, frail grower, or some other agricultural pursuit. This desire is very general nd quite as general ia the notion that such a life is one of leisure and rest, and that whatever baa been one's previous career and training, farming, or other rural pursuit, ia one that be may take np without previous preparation, and prose cute it with success. There ia no greater popular error than the very genera belief that any one can car ry on a farm. . r .. J$ . -v -jBightlv ajfinsidered,- agricujtuni is sometiiihg' mors than the mere i aising of crois. It lies at the very foundation of oivilation. Jn the natural condition of thing!, the savage finds, in the Northern cli mates at least, very little vegotablo food. ' He lives almost exclusively upon the flesh of animals. These animala collect the sparse vegetable food and concentrate it for tbe use of the lavages who live by the chase, and it it estimated that a single savage requires several square miles for bii subsistence. Civilization i uot possible without a denser popu lation than this state of things al lows; there must be an increased food supply, and agriculture come in to provide it. !?HWaaap-awflnasam Perfect Hair ImUratea a utand ad iMaltby m-4t (!. of lha acalp, aa4 of Km .uda throagjh which Fswrtabiueat ia afetMaaJ. . When, ta onaiKireara of aga aoti atiay aat, tba bait Woraaa waak, thia, m4 array, Ajrar'a Halt Vigor will anvswaahaa. -b, iMtore Ma ortflaal rotat, prametm ttm rapid aad vtayaoa Bovth, ad 1m part to H tba iurtrvj and rriia ot yvMtfc. I fewrv aaed Aytvr'a Halt Vlanr tar a lona; Ufa, and aia xnriDrd of fta Vavlna. Whan I 17 yn of aga mr hair bvVM to torn rmr. I cnmirfnwa twiBf tha Vtejrrsr. and araa vrprfawt at tha good efffeu It wndutt4. It a-H only rMteWMt the roW i mj hair. trt aa atstnittlatad m trnti that I aaw now nvorsj hair ntu trrw before. J. W. Kdwanb. OaWwatar, Mms Ayers Hair Vigor, 'Sole ex .a ttmasba Mi! rWttavM i von aas erri.o.o from aekUltjr and htaa of appetlie; tf ytmr atouMtrk Is out of erdar. or yoer aiitwl conftaMtd; - take Avar's karaaiwllla. litis ntetllolaa) wilt restore phyrtcal force and aleatMtv tn ta. ayatmn, mora enrrly and speadilg' than any tonic yet daeoverad. for via months I suffered from Irrer i and .utmaeb twwtMe. tiy rvd did aoe nourktb me, aM I beeama wean aad very auarb etna, ialed. 1 tmk an iiottWa of Ayer'a barHapartlla, and mm euros, i. Julius M. I'almor, SpciogUekt, Maaa. Aver't Sarsarjarina. fMearoS r Dr .aaroranasUe-Ma.aum. ' Sola i Iwaasnn. rnaatl: Ma route, aa. .Wliitlock.il Wriglxt,' I ' s " . . (Succcjtsrt ts flnraai 4 Nan) hag leaew tA annnunee a taetr frleada and tile public generallv that ibey will keep at tbe atasd formerly emtdrd by Overmen Holmes a full and wall selec ted Hoekog ia .-... . ') tf -tit : , BOOTS AND SHOES Being aware el tbe falHtraa n IraoV sad bent Umes generally, we will sell al W carry a full stock and oolr ask far alrtst, .... Our Mr. Whtihx-k baa ks tn ike Shoe Buainees for yeara, aad ean gttaraa reo the best good, at the LOWEST PRICES. Z w I'ltkolslerlui iluae. i'lf ' nua.
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1887, edition 1
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