Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Feb. 3, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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NORTH -.CAROLINA-HER VLD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY , 1887. X3T7e Herald hat Vie . Utrgctt circuit Uon lof any t paper publUlusd in Rowan County. SUBSSCTUPTION HATES:- One year If paid In advanoe, " . " not paid in ad ranee. Six month, - - . . - - 1.50 ' 2.00 - - , - 1.00 Subscribers will b called 09 or notified when subscriptions are doe. 1 CITY ITEMS. ROBERT L.RAMSAY, Local editor We ars glad" to learn that Miss Alice Brown, who was reported very ill last week, is improving. s Mr. C. G Vide is in Tlickory in the interest of an insurance compa ny." lie will go from there to States ville. Miss Louise Wikon, of Morgan ton, passed through the city last . week, returning from a visit to friends in Charlotte. p Mm3 Katie Smith, of Gaston, returned home Wednesday, after a long and pleasant visit to relatives and friends in this city. 1 It was reported on the streets here Monday that Col. J. S. Fisher, of Conord had na4 an assifn tnent. Col. 'Fisher wis thought to be worth $10,000 or "0,000, In the last issue of the Herald we stated therefore 30 new lock boxes added to our handsome post office. Instead of 30 it is 90. which occupy the whole of the old style delivery boxes. - We are glad to see,' work improv ing at the railroad shops. Nearly all the hands that w-qre thrown out of employment in December last have been reinstated. Business is improving generally in this line. There have been two cases of pa ralysis in our county lately. Mr. John L. Sllliman nud Miss Chrissie Howard. We learn that Mr. Srlli man is able to be up again, but Miss Howard is still in a critical condition. Mr. E. B. Jones, who has been connected with the W. N. C 11. R. for several months, ie?igned his po sition , last week and left for Knox- ville, where he will tvayel for one" of the leading wholesale houses, of that place. : t '..A party of young- people enjoyed, quite a pleasant ca'ndv-pulling at Mrs. II. A. Bernhardt' on Friday 'evening last. The thanks of all present are due Misses Maud Bern hardt, Annie Crawford, Mary Julian and Mamie Keen for the en tertainment. . AYe are reliably, informed that the freights are heavier on the W. N. C It. It. than ever known before. Both mcn-and engines have had to double, and still there are many cars blockaded in the mountains. The authorities have ordered three nvw teu-wheel engines. - Col. Davis, the popular propri etor of the Boyden House, was visi ted by a large party of-, young peo ple last Friday night, who intended storming the Colonel by having an old fashioned candy stew, but owing to the general 'consent of the young people the amusements were turned into dancing. A runaway horse caused astir in the monotony of the- streets Mon day." The beast was driven by Mr. Iaac Fraley, and just as they turn ed the corner at Young & BostiaVs 'Btorei he tightened the reins, -irhich threw thjs animal on its side and Mr. Fraley on the opposite pave ment. No serious damage was was done. - j 1 The alarm of fire startled many ol our citizens on Wednesday eve ning last. It originated in a dwell ing houpe on Lee street, nearly op posite to Mr. John. G. tlleilig's livery stable. A lamp near a? bed exploded, and the entire -bed ; was goon in flames. ; It.wa3 thrown ; in Jhe street and stamped ont, howev er, bfore any serious damage was done. ' ;' i : : ' : - -;Mr; M. S.' Brown has returned from his triy North to get an exper- leuceu lauor, ananot to Duy gooas, aa we stated last weak. He - will have three or four persons employed in the tailoring establishment ; and more will be added if the work in creases, which undoubtedly will be the case. Mr. Brown will go North rieit month to buy his spring stock. " E..C." B. Hambley, of Loudon, the wclliind favorably known youn . assay er, has - been around town shaking with old friends. Mr. H., fiuce he left here,- went with our Will G. Ramsay to Africa, thence in the interest of a London concern to India. With others, we are glad to see onr young friend, whom the fceat of India and suu of Egypt has Go to K-Iuttzc; llejjdleman'a tor good Flour. Meal, Corn, Brao, Lard and Sams, FreV lorof French Prunes, Kidney aad nttr Ceans. Oat-Meal, Grits, Hominy. n.khMt Flour. Maple Syrup Fancy Portoricond New Orleans Molasses and MaaTOtLerood things to eat. Bis lot. itxhclm Orchard Grass and Worcr seed Also jaew supply of eaUns'.and planting pomoe, .all at very u u'" Jaiuw, the H -year-old son of Mr. W.L. James vt this Plate, was killed by a slide of earth n a cat near Gash Creek on the . u. it. it. last - arsiiaj morning. Sam Was acting-as flag man in the cut when the fatal slide occurred. A little boy who stood on the opposite bank called his at tention to some small gravel which had fallen, and just as be looked up the earth came down upon him. When he was taken out it was, found that his neck and back was broken, and that his death had been iustan taneous. Sam was well known here, and leaves many friends be sides his family who mourn their loss of so bright and congenial a companion. The remains were brought down Thursday night, and the funeral services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Byrd on Sunday even ing last, after which; the body was taken to the Salisbury cemetery for interment. 1 lie nnest bbenandoah ValW Ttrlli- Mills Flour can be bought at J."T. Mc Neely' from a pound to a ear load. Those who desire to have good bread buy do omcr. Kind. . Mrs. W. U. McNeely Dead. It is with heartfelt sorrow and sincere sympathy for the grief stricken family that We have to re cord the death of Mr J. W. G. Mc Xeely, which occurred last Monday at e o clock p. m. Miss M. A. Hunt, her maiden name, was born August 12, 1837, in Yadkin county, and was married in -November, 1854, to William Ma Cay, of this county, whd died a few years after the marriage. They had one daughter, Anna, who mar ried Mr. 8. F. Lord, of our town. Mrs. Lord died ten years ago. December 12, 1801, Mrs. MaCay married Mr.' W. G. McNeely. They had four children Miss Fanny, Hunt, who died young; Tarn C, and Robt. W. All who knew Mr3. McNcely lov ed her for her universal kindness, 4ier Christian charity and her noble unselfishness. The Episcopal church mourns the loss of 'one of its most devoted and true members. . The funeral took place on Wed nesday afternoon at'o o'clock from St. Luke's church. One of Kb wall's Best Citizens Gone. uj- .. - Mr. Henry I.' Bost died last Monday" night at 9 o'clock at his home near South River. Mr. Bost -was born in .Cabarrus county in the year 1840, and was, consequently, 47 years of age. He received his education at Irmity College. In 1861, when 21 years of age, ho fol lowed the call of Confederacy and entered as private Gen, Barringer's company; the First X. C. Cavalry, Company I1., and hastayed by his colors t the bitter end. For- gal lantry and bravery he was promoted to Captain; his old comrades are unanimous iu saying that he was a brave soldier, fearless cavalryman and a kind gentleman.' During the war he came to "Rowan on furlough ajid married Miss Fraley, a. daugh ter of Jake Fraley, who had moved into Rowan from Iredell. . Mr.. Bost leaves a wife and nino children three, daughters and six sons. Mr. Bost was a vestryman in St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, and represented St..And lew's Church at at the. Diocesan Convention. In 1878 'Mr. B. was elected to the Legislature from Rowan county. In Mr. Bust Rowan looses one of her best farmers, the Episcopal Church one of her mast devoted and unselfisir members A thorough gentleman, a pro gressive business man, a kind father aud husband and a true Christian, his death will bo felt by everybody. The bereaved family have our most sincere sympathies.- - ' The funeral took place last Wed nesdayj, at 11 oclock a. in., from St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. Building and Loan. The books are now open for sub scription to the Third Series.: Sign the Constitution and pay an en trance fee of " twenty-five cents on each share you want. Your 1st in stalment will be due March '5th The book to be signed will, be Jeft. at Mr. Kluttz's. drug store. The Secretary will give, receipts for en a. .a 1 rnt trance iees at. any time, me cer tificates of membership and pass books will not be issued, until March 5th. v : LOOK OX THIS AND ON TIIIS : Assets of Association .January 1st, 8,338.14. Feb. 1st, 9,595.24 Undivided profits Jan. 1st, 1 6.S.81 1 Feb. 1st, $247.41: The assets Feb. 1st consist of loans, $9,230.00, and money in bank. $345. 2k There is a reserve Tund that will - . - . . v. . . . pay all expenses for Abis half year. The undivided profits amount to 344; cents on each share of tlie 1st Series, which, aded to the profits declared in September. :i. e., 18 cents, make total profits on stock m that Series to Fb. 1st, 52 cents on each share, btock in the Second oeries of course will have its due share of profits. A aoo boots have just been audi- scu ana the mouilily statement xound correct. SUdden OOld. nnA l " I n.. mnntt eadlj ctontrolled by lTl1? aktering Arer's Xherry t.T"'u! "is,renuKiy ia-safe to take u tcrwa m hs action. - Tin X -VW ITT -n- st.y w. w onus to these cjiserabte pests, sua give the - little - - .ajL x 0 imiin Hniiiiiiira iriii i . n.ew. armors lor lhe bah hf iio. More Industrie deeded. Everybody agrees that we need more factories and industries of all kinds to. keen the Loom K1U- burr at present euiora- in motion. The citizens mutt combine to estab lish new industries in onr-midst and to give all the encouragement possible to thein. The best way to do this will be to have some kind of an organiaation of citizens. Com mittee's ought to be appointed to, look into the several branches of industry and to do what is possible to invite skilled labor, new capital aud otherwise explore channels of trade and developments. We sug gest that we Can manufacture the follp wing products successfully and satisfactorily: Bnggies and wagons, leather, spokes and handles, castings, cigars, ping tobacco, snuff, cigarettes, Jur- mture, saddles and harness, brooms, mattresses, ' granite monuments, millstones, woolen and cotton t'oods, boots and shoes, candy, canned goods, etc., etc. In Search of a Wife. . -We hear of a queer courtship from Blount fieasant, Cabarrus county Our informant tells us as follows : 'Mr, was here to-day, that is Miss 7s brothef. He is deaf and dumb. He came to the door and rang the bell. You cannot imaeine what his business was. He inquired after Miss , and gave them to uudersLid that he wanted to marry her. He said ; that he heard she was going to marry some one in Georgia, and tnat sne had as well marry him. His business was to hunt a wife and that Miss would do as well as anyone. When the father gave him to under stand that Miss had to go to school yet, he asked if next year would not do as well. When told then that Miss could not be had at any time, the deaf and dumb man inquired whether he could not get another pretty girl around here. It was with the greatest difllcnlty that Mr. - rid himself of the impartial lover. MARRIED. In this county, January 27th, 1887, by T. M. Kerns, Esq., at the residence of Ilarshy Pape, Mr. Jefferson I). Shoe, of Cabarrns, and Miss Lizzie A. Page, of Kowau. In .Greenville, S. C, "at the home of Mrs. M. A. Keikpatrick aunt of the bride, . Wednesday January 26th, by Rev. Ellison Capers, Chas. D. Vernon, of Greensboro, N. C, to Emmie Robertson, grand-daugli-ter of the late' Judge II. P. Robert son, of Georgia, and niece of ex Senator W. D. Tutt, also of "CTeor- TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. ; WliEREAS,' God 1 in His all-wrsc Providence has seen fit to remove rom earth the son of our worthy brother, W. L. James. Be it Resolved, That the heartfelt sym pathies of Local Assembly 056 be, aud is hereby extended to brother and his family in theiir be reavement. Be it'furthe Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sentrfo the family, a v 1 T T m copy furnisher the herald ior publication aud a copy spread upon t Sl 3 4t - A 111 tne minutes 01 tins wssemoiy. J so. L. Browx, M. W., A. Mj Goodman, R. S. January 29,TSS7. , At a meeting Feb. 1st, the follow ing was adopted and ordered - prin ted in town papers and a copy sent to the family : Knight's of Iloxoa Lodge 775, ) SaLisbuuv, N. C, Feb. 1, 1887. f Whkkeas, In view of the loss wcjiave sustained by the decease of our friend and brother, H. C. Bmt, and of the still heavier loss sustained by those wno were nearest and dearest to hiin, therefore belt Resolved. That it is but a just tribute to the memory of the departed to say, that regretting lus removal from our midst we mourn for one who was, in every way worthy of ourrespect-and regard. ICesolced, That we sincerely condole with the familv of the deceased on the dispensation with which it has pleased Divine .Providence to afflict them, and commend them, for consolation to Him who orders ail things for the best, and whose chastisements are meant in mercy Resolved, That this heartfelt testimon ial of our sympathy and sorrow be f or xvarded to the familv s ofvmr , deceased brother, II C. Bost, by our Secretary, T. B. Beall, . ' .. G. A. Kixttz, C. F. Ai well. Good Results in Every Case D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Cb.attanoora. Tenn.. writes that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his lungs; had tried many remedies without benefit.' Being induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, did so and waa entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. This is the expeiience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial bottles free at Kluttz's Drug Store. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. I offer for sale iny House and Lot In Brooklyn. The lot is 69x200 feet. The Ilouse contains six rooms; also out house carden, good well and other conveniences. This place is situated between Shaver and Long Sts.. fronting on , Bank. .For fur- mforaatiaaPAS. BAKBER. Select Enzlish and Class! tal School for Boys. Session opened January 17th; and will close Jime 3rd (5 months). For terms and other particulars apply to 1 - ' J. M. HILL. PrinQlpal. J9;lm- 7 Sali-buryC MIXING NOTES. Egbert (. J i. Hambley is here in the interest of a Imlti cwapany. looking for uiiueral projiertics. n -1 n 1 1 "T i; r - mi. ' We tee from oar exehanjres that Col Fred H. Stith is making Urge outputs from his manganese juine in Shenandoah county, Va. " r " ' Appalachian (Cofffftns) Mino. m - Has commenced operations airain with great activity. A large mill house is in course of erection, and i the plant will be tupplicd .with thm : .1 ; with a capacity of 100 tons per day and provision made for increasing the amount.' A large amount of ore is now.on the dump free mill ' ... . ... . ing quartz. The - pump will be placed shortly, and miners, are driving on the first level, while the main shaft will be carried down to a second level. There will be a superintendent's residence, dwell ings for the miners and surface hands, and all necessary buildings .required. We understand the con tract for lumber;alone is over $40, 000. .. Success to The Appalachian. Morris Mountain Mine. J J. 111s raine--or rather a prospect ior a mine is, we understand, sold to a Mr. r Mason, of Kew York-, for $50,000. Mason c if this is trne, and Mr. an see 200,000 worth of ore in sight, then he has a bargain; if not, it is plainly seen that he will not pan out the above value. This property is in Montgomery comity, and near the village of El Dorado. . The country rock is tal cose and clay slates, interlaminated by thin seams'of quartz which con tain more or less free gold ; also a thin coating of gold is found on the fractures of the slates, and where the shrinkage is greater the fissures are filled in with small bunches of free gold ; these,- are in irregular patches, lhe gold contained is contemporaneous with the slates themselves, and is analogous to the slates. Beds of this kind that occur in several portions of the State, when the strata, is not dis torted by intrusions of trap dikes, can be relied on to a known depth,, but beyond that the ore changes to the refractory ones, and only by practical field work can the above be ascertained. To a novice this seems peculiar. We hope the Mlorris Mountain Mine will continue to yieM as depth is increased. . ,.' Samson Mino. A large number. of men arc now encajred erectins: the mill house, and expect to have it finished ready to receive the maehinery' in ten or fifteen days; All the machinery is on thp ground;, a Gates Cracker, weighing over 7000 lbs., a Frisbee- Lucop mill; 5,500 lbs., capaci 3 tons per hour, wet cru3hin mill is warranted to do lire work of a 20 stamp, Tnill,-0mesh. A 40 horse power boiler (steel) and 30 horse powr'engine, pump capacity of 300allons per minute to sunnlv er tanks for the centrifugal amalgamators. All the. machinery ana apparatus mil oe placed in po sition by a Mr. William White of Aew lorl? a very gentlemanly engineer, polite ana courteous to all, and well posted in Ins business, we are sorry we cannot say the same of the superintendent, though he appears to fnow his proL6ssibT?v'U finding out the rieK deposits of bre" and laying bear tho veins or seams of quartz contained in beds of clay slate that yield, the precious metal. The miners are kept busy taking out the ore and classifying it on the several dnnips By the time the mill is; ready there, will be sufficient ore to test this- new and improved machinery. We intend - to watch this enterprise, for their success nieahs a new departure from tjic old system of stamp mills. - "It is worth its weight hi gold," Js a common expression. But, while the !val ue of gold is easily affected, the worih.of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, as a blood purifier, pever depreciates. It will eradicate scrof ula, from the syitem when everythiug else f ail3. . . f r An End tO Bone Scraninsr. Edward Shepherd, of IIrrisburg, I1L , says : "Having received so much ' efit from Electrie Bitters, I feel it my c .y to let suffering humanity know it. . Have had a running sore on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's Arni ca Salve, and my leg is now sound and well." . Electric Bitters are sold aLfifty cents a bottle, and Buckten's Arnica Salve at 2oc. per box by .Theo. F. Kluttz &. Co.:. NOTICE OF OISSOLUnOH. ' . ';'- " ', Tnis undersigned, doing business under the firm name and style of Patterson & Corriher, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. In this dissolution we take oc casion to extend oursincere and ; grateful thanks, for the liberal and generous .pat ronage that has been extended to us dur ing our business engagement !! . All persons indebted to us by note or account are requested to make immediate .UemCI r :FRAKK PATTERSON. - ( jjpljN C. COBIUHEi:. 1 ;. K0T1CE OF CO-PART KERSHIP. The undersigned having formed a Co partnership nnderthe firm ume of Fa. ESon & Patterson, would respcctfuHy so licit the patronage of a J"1 n and promise the sam S hve that have been extended to all who have dealt with the old firm. - ji Smith Pattebsoj?. ' China Grove, X. Q., Feb. 1, gilllS a mn chanci: von INVESTICBWT . SALISBURY, X. C. I ill -U t public male on ih 22nd of February, 1.8S7, ome rf th tntt raJuaUe tUtl cotwfcsttcjf of Town IjoU or CciVllaj; Sit-s. ala for Manwfaturin tlte. Truck Faros ic, which can t bad in the mi aujuury tein z the rcntrai or f reat Pinl ' Utercst n the line the SLv nJf 85t!,n7 from mkh ville, . C. to Bmtol. Venn., openjoir tip a grrat trunk line from Chiraeo ohe New ork of the est) to the South, hkh Railroad haa already grot stock UIhi by 1 lie counnes ajoa tne line to tie amoul 01 over one minion ol Oollarf. and la to be completea within two years, an pr contract with the,counties eubscritin. This Kiutroad croswas the rreat Itich. m'ond &, Danville eODncctlon at Saliburv C, point located la the heart of the great Grain, Cotton, Tobacco. Mining ami iumuer secuoa 01 tue Mate, alu bury must in the near future be one of the most business places in the State, it having made wonderful Improvements in the last VZ or la months tobacco fac tones, warehouses, other manufactories. . resiaences. xc, amouuuti to over one hundred thousand dollars. The above property will be sold on the foLowing terms : One-third cash; tnc third in six months.- and the balance in twelve months. Bonds bearing 'Interest at 8 per ceand title reset ved until lasi payment Htnade. rersons desiring' to pay all cash can have a discount - on the deferred payments. The above consistsof the following ; 30 or 40 building '"wtes, adjoining- the lots 01 J . s. McCubbins, J as. U. Craw ford. Mrs. Dr. Mury, And others On West Fulton, Jackson, and Main Streets. Alo the residence I now occupy brick house wiih 10 room 18 feet square, two basement rooms, two other brick build ings 1Cx32, brick dairy 10x16, three wells of water, barns, and other improvements; 4-acrc orchard in good bearing. 8 10 or 15 acres with the above to suit purchasers. Also 10 or 15 lots cop tai nine from 10 to 75 acres, lining on the N. C. R. It., well suited for manufacturing and other pur poses. ...;'.- I will take pleasure in showing the property to all persons wishing to exam ine it. . I have the property mapicd or I plotted, so that it can all be seen together. All persons desiring information about the above property are referred to Messrs. J. S.. McCubbins, M. L. Holmes, Luke Blackmer, Thea. F. Kluttz, or J. M, lladen. lC:Ct, S. R. HARRISON. THE MOST FASHIONABLE . .. - . . - . DRESS-MR-KING eESTABLISMENT in the Citv is two do6rbelow the Court Ilouse.- The latest Fashion Plates are always on hand. CUTTING AXD 'TIXG are speoinM Satisfaction is guaranteed to ourwurona MISS M. C. TAAFFE. W.LDOUGLAS or $3.00 SHOE WARRANTED For Sale by " . : 1 Establtsked 1879. is fi -rr1 ,en p. a 1 r m hanQnomposeor'ie-- - Family 6rQCbmagment8 ., TxTt, RICHMOND F e- :1 ii un average , . ' , , , , rd From one pound packages to l5arrelfl. CONFECTIONERY, - ! TOYS. J CIGABS, TOBACCO. TEAS and COFFEE, SUGAtt, . SPICES. CANNED GOODS ' EVERYTHING FRESH '; lam reeeivingr crackers in fresh lots evry week, consaquently have no' old stock. I am makiue a specialty of this line and can supply the wholesale trade. Mynew goods are arriving daily, and are-being offered as cheap as any lu the city. ; I want to supply all the families with I first class goods at a reasonable cost All roods delivered to any part of the cityfre ol eot- Trvmeonce. MRS. W. R. BARK EK. MISS MAGGIE FTNCK, of Baltimore, Md. FASHIONABLE 0 It is. with pleasure, we announce tothe ladies of Salisbury and vicinity,' that we have opened our . . j , DSESS - MAKING . ESTABIHJTESrr, "... and are ready for business. Our 3liss Funck comes from BaITI moke, and uses none but the very lateA modes. We guarantee satisf action. G ive us a trial order. N - '-' J MRS. W. R. BARKER, MISS 3L FUNCK. , . Cor. Main and Fisher Streets. -105m SALisurnT, N. C.,- ! BDRKE '& J0MS0JS ; AticUon Room for A. : L. Jchnson'a Pure pls Vinegar ! AItD:-Fu;ITTJRE- REPAIRING. . .... ' . f .. - -.. Also a full line of - GE0CI3IIS AKD COTJSTit P20DIJ3E . always cn hand. - ' lltf. . ; . ..' :-' mwm COMPOSTING USE ONLY ROYSTER'S HIGH GRRDE O XI Acid Sold by PRICES have been reduced, and the indications now are that my sales of these gootls will even exceed last Season. CALL AT OXCK, or write and make your engagement. -47:fnt COMPOSTING! Navatssa Acid, Pacific Dis. Bones, Stono Acid, "L. & R." Acid ROYSTEBS HIGH GRADE ACID PHOSPKATES. . : .' -- ' ALSO- JJ-" .. ... . German Kainit, Lime Phosphate Hi I M ID , AlFat less prices than ever offered parties, or clubs, wanting to buy in car load lots, delivered either at thic depot China Grove or Third Creek. Money saved by seeing me befor purchasing elsewhere. i7:ira J. ALLKN HUOWN. wm Eackt u. 0. fl. Store . w- , . - - - : "Two 9. piece dinn One 127 " " " Tulip decoration; . - 34.87 127 " RIuc Daisy dinner set i 48.37 " .127 - t( Wild Rose 'V 47.00 "127 " Gold Rand W. G. dinner Bet . -J 32 u t Urown . . - 42 ' " German ChinaTea Set . . 12 ' " ." French " ' . ' " 1 Two 50 L " Opaque " " 4.87 ' 56 , f " " -: 5.87 Three 50 s f " Decorated " 0.8? Individual 2 Bottle Wire Castors All Glass Colored 3 Bottle Knives and Forks per set, A No. 1 Steel Bread Knife, Wire plates, Majolico liana 1'ainteu, Other sizes from 11 eta up. Glass Crockery and Tin in; Endless Variety, at UxraT- ' proacnable grarssu V IN THE DEPARTSliKT OP --, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, HUTS & SH3ESr- - - we have a line of Clinchers Values that to see is but, to buy. .A lot of Hamburg Edgings received this week, for the prices we sell -them tell they are bargains bought by the wide-awake and ever-ready Cash. Remember the warning and don't wait for to-morrow for the many bargain7ou need r - JOHN BROOKFIELD, Ag't. art 3-. also 1 MERONEY & BRO.'S. In order to reduce our StocKi V will sell for the next sixty days a groat many goods at and below cost. Great Reduction in Ladies , and Gents Underwear. Wc liavo a lot of odds and ends of Shoes . which ive .v 50 CTS. ON. S $1.00. JEANS AISTX) CA.SIMJERES We will sell very low. We have a blgr stock. and want to reduce it. i CAUL aud SEE THE BARGAJbJSl JTANtJARY 14. I867r-15i2ia AdnwiwtrsbpVotice. Having allied' as adislUtrator of John D. Sugncpy sctice is here by given to all peraoa tiring cbfau against the estate of the deceased to present to the unueroTsed cr ce'orp tije day AdminUtrator of JD. Surywrs. Dated. tZ Jaouary, 18S7. 17t f . ' .I.1.. . ! Ft 1 J. D. GASKTTjT. Phosphate AND AGlilCUJ.TURAI. . ' ' before. Snecial inducement! to Pacts ! 13.63 33" 60 48, C3,,73, 88, 94, 99 and up. ViOcts; , - ' 59 cts. . r" v f " . 15.1y REDUCTION will sell at DR. :E. F. -SNERD . - SAUSrJRY, Fu.C , Most respectfully oZen 11 pfrMtcaal s-ric25i to the puWIe.' C r. - ( )Cce ia Maj. CoVs Jma Front Bond ing. Residence, Corner Main and IIora!i, St nets. 15 tf .
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Feb. 3, 1887, edition 1
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