Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Feb. 10, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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"Vol. II. COUGHENQUR & SHAVER 311 SUMMER and .WINTER. ' Ws keep our cellar frill of the clenre Kennebec Ice all the year round, which we sell at the lowest price. We want out customer to know that we are the only one that keep ice all the time. In connection -with our BEEF BUSINESS we will have LARGE COOLING -B,00SJ FOR BEEF, and will be ready to serve our customers with BEEP ON ICE. We have always on hand, the necest Corn Beef, ready for use. COUGIIENOUIt & SHAVEI. 23 tf NEW FURNITURE ! MATTRESSES OF ALL KINDS AT It. M. DAVIS' I i mm ON MAIN STREET. CASKETS, COFFINS, BUR IAL ROBES, AT R. M. DRVIS Undertaking1, Rooms; OPENING ON INNIS ST. E"T" Mattresses of all kind made, to or' der. Old Mattresses Kepalred. -0- BY MUTUAL, AGTIEEMENT . II. Willis has withdrawn from the Un dertaking and Repairing business,. work ing under the name of Davis -fc Willis, and I now continue the business in my own name, where the Public- will find a full line of -Northern and Home-made Coffins, and can have all kinds of Repair ing and Upholstering done,. - 22tf "THE LEE BOOK." MEMOIRS OF ROBERT K. II, - By General A. X. Long1. A full history of his military service and campaigns, written by Gen. .Long.-, from data collected while a, member of the personal staff of Gen. Lee. and from letters and material contributed by the Lee family. Commended by the Gover nors of Virginia,and North Carolina, and approved by the Southern Delegates in Congress. His private, domestic and personal history, from information heretofore un published, furnished by, personal friends, companions in arms, and leading men of the South, collated and edital 'wltu the assistance of Gen'l ilarcus J. WrigYvu The whole forming A Oomprohensive, Accurate and Standard . Memoir of the niusta-ions Soldisr. CtmnUU in one roluine, about 700 pages, fully iUvutratd tcit portrait, map, etc: Said by subscription- only. J For diseriptir circular addres I ' J. U. STODDABT & CO., Paijlista, - 622 P Street, Washington, D. C. W. R. BARKER, ' , Agent for Rowan County. rtf JIT. VERNON HOTEL, SALISBURY. N. C. Situated near the Junction of the R. fe D. and W. N. O. Railroads. GAS AND ELECTRIC BELLS. - ; - (.pge Saiuple Rooms on Main Street. XAGK COSTKTKD FREE BT CUJLCGK. BPrt?Bjen will find Salisbnry Ritoated In tha nnest Quail shtwting secUon of North Carolina. FIRST-CLASS Li VERY STABLE. 1-ly OHAS. P. YEEKQir, Pro-rietor. JV .Sassafras Oa and Penny Xloyal DistiUery. All he apparatus pertaining to the manufacture jc Sassafras Oil and Penny Royal, will be sold, cheap for cash. For information, enquire rf Jim , DUERBAUJt & EA3IES. POTJTZ'S ilOn3E AND CATTLE POVDERS "So Rnut -wtn 4t of Cotie. Br or Lro T WSK. If Foutrt lOYie.re vsed tu time. Fonte" fowjivn will -nrr mid .prevent Hs Cnutsi. i Pootz i Powder win prevent Oatc x Tovijt. ' Toau. t rowdets will inmrae Ui onantitf of tnllt jik1 emm twenty per cent, and onkt U.e butter Una .nt tweet. - - r Fwita" Kowderr!!! enreworerent !nort kvket jTSKAK to which , 'orse and ckttieitr trlwecL FoCT' PoWTMtB, BUX OIVK-S0Ur ACTIOS. &A3n-.?XfTrVZ. IPrprletOT, ' ; Meroney Itro, have thirty rears expe dience in the Setrin-gMdchine -Busine. " iuve served 30 years in repairing. They ermine all and sell cone but the best- d m Compare tld with your pwrettaaet ' fid til HNutfMtnaii FAULTLESS FAMILY MEDICINE. PHI LADE LP H !A . Price. OHEDollir A you valu heaiih, perhaps life amine cadi package and be sure you get the Genuine, .--Sea the red Z Traile-JIrk and the full title un front of Wrapper, and on the ;ld. the seal arid aijfuature of J. II. , Zfilin i Co., as in the above tie- simile. . RemiCTnu-r thcr is no other geuuiue SiiumonIj?ver Regulator. SpeciaKA-ttention IS CALLED TO THE "Connelly Springs Hotel," , ' IOAED 3TAT.I01T, W. IT. 0. E. E. IIIGHL Y ' RECOMMENDED1 J)Y LEADING PHYSICIAN'S A LL 0 YE II THE ST A TE 1 A CC0MMODA T10NS FOR BOABD TUB BEST IN WESTERN Analysis cf the water, terms ami all communications will beprompt- lv nnswori'il piriii'V hv us s,t Cf 1 bury, N. 0., or. atliappy Home Burke conntv 1.A. answered eitncr uv irs oaiis- MEHOXEY & DRO., K Pkopkietojjs. ROUTE. ItlCHMONIi' & IAiiVfJ.I.T2 SAILEOAI). Iv. CC 1. AXD C. DIVISIONS. Condensed Schedule hi .EjTect Nor 1-1, 1SS6 Xrain- Khu by 75 Ie-Ti;l:itii Time. daily; SoxitliboTiiid. 5 Lv. New' York, ' Philadelphia, " Baltimore, " AYashiniton, " Charlottesville,- " " Lynchburg, " DadTille ' " Richmoiid, "- Burkeville, ' Keysvilie. " Drake's lir'ch Ar Danville, ' " Greensboro, Lv Goldsbfro, ' " R;tleigh, " Durham, " Ilillsbcro, No. ZO J Ko. 52. ;irsou nit: -4 30 p m ! o o- a m, t a 50 "'I 0 37 " I 9 00 " ill 00 " ; 1 23 pm: 3 00 a ra '. '" J "i hi " 7 4 " 2 SO 4 S3 5 U4 : 4 -2.) i G 'D 1 8 30 43 a m ill a m ) 0 p m 'A i? m' 1 00 a in r r, a i y ud a m ! 4 03 a m : 24 ' Salem", ( 4 J -'?2 80 " I j 43 " i 9 87 "-10 10 ." Sl0 55pmjll0 V lT 30 12 29 p m 6 .15 " 9 39 " " Greensboro High Polr.t Ar Salisbury Lv. Salisbury Ar. Statcsviile " "Asheville, " Hot Springs tv. Salisbury " Concortf.-'- - 11 00 p mgll 23 am 111 44 -ill 59 " 12 45 a mr 1 00 pra f 'A 4.1 i 5 51 "Charlotte '" Spartanburg " Xireerille, Ar. Atlanta. I 5 04 448 U 40 p m 10 40 DATITT K"ortL.bomcl. No 31 No 53 Atlanta; 2 4.1? mi 50 j 10 04 "I 1 O.j am! 8 40am 2 32 p m 3 43 6 25 " Ar. Greenville Spartanburg, " Charlotte, " Concord 1 43 ,..' -j 7 25 " Salisbury 2 30 " ; 8 01 " " nigh Point 3 43 " f 9 08 " " Greensboro ; j'4 12 " ; S 47 Lv. Greensboro j 4 20 " "10 30 " Ar. HiL'sboro j 6 31 "1341 am Durham - .7 00. " ! 4 24 " Raleigh ' I 8 30 " i 6 50 " Goldsboro ' 4 40 "" 11 20 " ' Salem lT287pi2 30 am I 4 0 " I 9 55 Dill Ar. JJanville 6 CO " 8 25 - 8 pm 37 am ' Drake's Br' ch "Keysvilie " Burkeville V " Richmond 1 8 53 " ! 3 04 S 22 5 30 !U 33 " Lynchburc CharUttesvilU, Washington Baltimore -Philadelphia Kew York . H 50 V 2 05 ' ill 05 " 4 10 " i 3 30 pm! 8 30., " i 4 43 10 08- '"' 1 7 17 . " 13 49 pro 13 20 " "3 20 Dailf except Sunday. o On trains 40 and 51. Pullman Buffet Sleeper between Atlanta ocd New York ville rleanS aud " WasMn3ton j3anl On trains 52 and 53-Piillman RulTet Sleepers-onlgorrr and WaMnaVton Aiken and Washington via DanviS' pa trains 52 and 53 Pullman S?S SOL HAAS.X M. Gen. Pass! Ast. Washington,. D. C. Firo InsTirancQ -Agsnc'.- v J. SAZT.L ZfcCEBniSS: ropreseuting a line a Fire ,Ia-urn, Compauus eo.ual to r cr id Wesweru 21 c Can pvts low raU'& and texws as rrn be oblainvd, . 11-1 y Salisbury, -1ST. C:J : - WHOSB CHOICE? Some faces are supinely1 fair, , come parfciing in tutir apJcndor; Some are demure ard debonair, ' . And some divinely Under. Some win. ESviih one fatal glance ...i f From eve too brightly beaming. Some smile that smile that brings trance, 'Till life is lost in dreaming. Some fiit before us, sweet and gay. To lill our hearts with laughter; Then fade a fancies fade away, And leave no achiugs after. Ah3 feme-?omc faces, sorrow-kissed. "When holiest thoughts arc thronging. Come beck, come "always in that midst 7 Of everlasting longing. So faces come and. faces go; Some make existence sweeter; And fcoine, they make life sad, we know. Yet being sad, completer, j . . . , i - -. Until one face comes up at last; , . , 'i (Heaven knows each heart; don't doubt it) Ti e future fades, the past is past I We cannot live without it ' We ask not if men call heT sweet. Or fair, or wise, or clever; . TVe ask, we passionately entreat, "Will you be mine forever, ?" WHAT WE NEED MOST. v -What". has. " made the wealthier Statea.of onr Union so rich ? Mer chandising? r . - ' ; Xo ! It wonld make them poorer. 'What then ? ". v: i v : . Small manufactories and skillful agriculture. - Where there was one merchant in our State thirty, years ago, there are thirty to-day, although the pop-, ulation aud wealth have not more than trebled ' since then. This . is. nothealthy. What, has become of our skillfull blacksmith, wagon and buggy maker, our boot and shoe maker, etc., etc.?' Cone to his fathers. The. cheap,, shoddy pro duct of a northern factory takes place of the stout, substantial home madtfartiele. Here, in an agricul tural country, we eat Western wheat bread, feed our horses and cows on Westeni corn and oats, use imported cabbage,! potatoes, onions and lard, and send.- our hard-earned dollars away for stuff Wo ought to raise ourselves. Instead of employing ourselycs lin winter with making a compost heap . and sowing the stable majiure thg ,only true ferti lizer we send onr hard-earned dol lars away for artificial stuff, which" leaves the' land as well as the owner thereof poorer after every applica tion. . What we need most is home man? ufacture and industrious and care ful husbandry. . - ,: - "'.Merchandising is overdone, and we dd not need any more. We append an article published in the lfcw Age, of Augusta, Maine, which fits our farmer as well as the manufacturer : TIIE FARMER'S CONDITION". . At the present crisis, when the times are oppressive and the future outlook is somewhat gloomy, some of the poor burdened farmers may be thinking of givingup their farm, sa3's ar correspondent of South and West, and investing in other enter prises.' Bat let us consider; would this be a wise course to pursue ? It is true that prices for farm products are low and that there is no demand for suclu There is very little mon ey in circulation among the farmers, but this is the case among all class es, yet the business men feel Tro present momentary oppression ngare keenly than, any one else. While it'is hard to dispose of your grain at reasonable figures, it is equally as difficult for htm to ob tain bread for his family. Scores; of business - failures in every quarter are , reported every day, and - the- proprietors are reduced to pauperism, while farming is not, nor ever has been .subject to fail ures, unless it be through -. the dis pensations of Providence. ' Men can sow in hard times as well as in times of plenty; crops will grow just the same and produce as abund antly. bile you may have to give .up some of your luxuries, and while the contents of your purse may be limited and perhaps you may pos sibly have to break in on that "laid up for a rainy day," yet you need never be without the necessaries of life.-'-.' ', . :w- ' Thousands . about the cities are outof employment with no present chances of obtaining work to do, who are bartering their property for something Jo subsist upon, while many of those who :,have" positions scarcely receive enough . wages to buy their bread. ' . ' f. Remain where yon are. Don't give np the farm. Piow7&nd sow and reap; a3 you did in the, past; and store your : gardncrs with the fruits of your labor. The farmer feeds the world, lie holds at his disposal that which mankind must subsist upon. He ccts the 'first slice o3 the leaf,; as it were, and --can hold what he Wishes; and if there is not enough remaining for the rest ho need not suffer. Stay upon the farm, ent-hard. times will uoJ The last pres-long- Thursclay, February lO, 1887. Jrosperit? ebl rxh fioiri, 'aad. as 1 certain as the recularitv oi trie r.f tirn " s . I THE MIDLAND 1VIIFXIL. ISome Particnlars of the Terri ble Accident ou the Virginia Charltttte Otwerrer, SrJ Inti The wreck which occurred on the Virginia Midland road Monday uight was one of the most disas trous that has ever happened on the xoadt aud has efleetuallj stop-' ped through trade over the line: No transfers have been, made since' the accident, and' in ( consequence freight and passenger trafllic have been -much demoralized since the occurrence. . The train from the north, dlicm35eatcrday afternoon; tfas over four hours late, and a special was made np after its arrival for the accommodation of passengers over the CV C. & A. road. .. Some particulars of the ca tastrophe are gatherett from a spe-nal-dispatch to the Danville Regis ter, which may be taken as substan tially correct. As the south-bound freight trai u, t wen ty-f our loaded car3, "was crossing the trestleover Bannister river, four milersouth of Chatham; Monday night, the whole train was precipitated a perpendic ular distance offifty feet, and now lies a -wreck m the river and along fits banks. On turning a curve ap proaching the river the engineer discovered that the trestle was burj-t-jng,"but the train was almost upon it before" discovery, lie '.. reversed the epgine'-and the brakes were ap plied, but the momentum of the train was too great to be overcome although running at the usual speed of freight trains on this road, and the locomorive took a header into the burning mass of timbers, follow ed by the whole train, car after car. v-- - ' ' - Fireman Tom Purvis jumped from the engine and fell to the bot tom of the trestle, lie was much shaken up, bu t not very seriously injuredr lie went back on 'foot'. to Chatham and gave information of the disaster after ascertaining that all the rest of the crew were killed or desperately disabled. The in jured are all seriously hurt, with chances of recovery uncertain in ev ery case. They are GillieJo.hhson, cond uctor; arnea McCormick, en gTneer7anB Minor Bartley and Hal Greasy, brakemen. The body of the other brakeman, Alartiri, was found in clearing away the wreck, lie was from Albemarle county, Va., and about 24 years old. The trestle is broken down for a distance of about 200 feet and the loaded freight cars are piled in a heap sixty feet high about it, while the cargo of hay, meal, flour, stove coal, machinery and general - mer chandise is scattered in and over the wreck in indescribable confusion. A" large force of hands is at work clearing away the wreck, but it will be some days bef onjetiSVRS can pass over. The'cars are total wr&eks and are being burned up to get them away. Trains run as. far as Chatham from the north, but no transfer cau be made, and there are no trains on this end of the road. GREAT BOASTING. There is much boasting of. the increased wealth of the South; and the statistics, as presented by the Manufacturers Record, do make a fine showing. But the Ordinary Southerner, in contemplating this grand array of figures, feels some thing like the penniless boy who stands out on the sidewalk and gazes wistfully through plate-glass windows at the beautiful display of toys and candies within. Newber- j ry (S. C.) Observer. -r All of which goes to prove, that the "ordinary. Southerner" is no better than any other "ordinary" man. "If the 5'penniless boy" does nothing but gaze, be it ever so wistfully, he will be very apt to grow up a penniless man. The in creasing wealth of the SoutbJ is not the result or magic, - but of J enter prise and industry developing nat ural resources. Baltimore Manu facturers' Record. " "1; ... ; The Inter-State Commerce Bill. Whatever may be the effect of the inter-State , commerce .law on other parts of the country, it will doubtless " benefit the South. In addition to. its great wealth' of cot ton, that section, is rich in iron ore and coal. Production is cheap, and cheap transportation 'has; even given Southern mineral regions a market in the Jvorth in competition with the raw products of Pennsyl vania and Ohio. ; The .tendency of an increase of transportation rates will be to transfer manufacturing establishments from the" North to the South, where they will have the advantage of cheaper ore and cheaper fuel. Tennessee and Ala bama, especially, may expect their gains from this legislation to more than compensate their looses. Cin cinnati Times-Star. - North Carolina Ahead. As a tolttcro manufacturing Slate orth Carolina w in the lead, hat utg more factoriei thaa any other, the number being 15":. According j to statistics, taken , irotn the A. 1. Tobacco Leaf, the rmmber of fac fores are distribate4 in the tercral States as follows : , Ari-ansaa, 7; Georgia, 11; Hlinoif, 17; Indiana; 2; Iowa, 2;, Kansas, 1; Kentucky, 60; Louisiana, 34; Marjland, S: MassachusetU, 7; M in nesota. 2; Michigan, 5; Misaoari, 5C; New Jersey, 9; New York, 77; North Carolina,-192; Ohio, 32; Pennsyl vania 25;. Tennessee, 35 ; Texas, 2; Virginia, 71; West t Virginia, J12; Wiaconain. 5. e - ,. ;: . ... The number of cigar factories in this state is email. Only 17, giving employment to about eighty hands. The Leaf notes the, fact that there is a falling in thft-Jiumber of WLho co mannfacturers and the many predictions that thisjbranch of the trade is becoming narrowed'down to a few large manufacturers is jthus shown . '" ' ; 1 Attempt to Sink a Steamer. , New York, Feb. 2, The Guy andotte, of the Old Dominion line, which was partially wrecked by the explosion of an infernal machine, after she started on her voyage yes terday, will. again" start this after noon on her voyage. The explo sion occurred in tho water-closet in the stern on the upper saloon deck. Six staterooms near the closet' were were- completely A.demolis-hed. A large hole was blown thfoughv the hnraieane deck and also one in the hold. .. ! The Mexican " Tension IH11. Pension Commissioner Black has issued a circular announcing that only -soldiers of the Mexican war, who served sixty tlays therein and are now sixty-two years of age, can secure a pension, unless they prove disability or dependance.' The widow of such a soldier is barred from th'e benefits of the act unless she has reached sixty-two years of age or is dependant on oth ers for support. The commissioner, also informs, the surviving officers of the war that the act places them on the same footing with soldiers, and they only receive pensions upon the same condition as they. The amount of the pension can in no case be greater than that of the sol dier, and that is 8 per mouth.. Turpio Elected in Indiana. Ixdiapolis, Ind.f Feb. : 2 The joint convention niet at -noon and when the roll was called and Robin son's name reached he arose in his seat, and in a brief speech declared that he had done his duty and would change his vote to Turpie. The announcement was received with the wildest enthusiasm by the Democrats. Cates, Glover and Mackey then changed their votes to Harrison, and the result of-the.bal-lot was thus announced : Turpie. yJIarrison 74. Judged, Gardner nPTiill TS'ben the 101 nt conven- 'n'nJo meet at TiooTi St V--tror declared frist. 1 on ajfaverage Speaker tipderful 4nd ' also had been'el&. firsf -bti bn W"f"r.-. Piv and everything else announced that Tharplehhad received a majority, and he declared hitn elected. The Republicans . will meet to-morrow and elect Harrison, and t&U3 carry the matter to the Senate of the United States.-"' Hoir a Lawyer Collected a Claim. Chicago, Feb. 2. Richard Buckner aud J. C. Winston are prominent citizens of -Dermott, Chicot county, Arkansas. Buck ner is an attorney and Winston a merchant." It is stated that the for mer had received. a draft, from an eastern wholesale house against the latter for collection. ., When Buck ner demanded payment Winston re fused, saying, a3 he 'alleged, that several; items covered in the draft were too high. , The meh started to find two merchants who were to de cide the points in dispute.' Buckr nef walked in advance of Winston. A double barrelled shot gun stood at the door of a store they passed. Buck ner seized the weapon, . and turning, discharged both, barrels at Winston tearing away his face and killing him instantly. Buckner. is under arrest and lynching is threat ened. . . ... ; ; Love and Ashes. ' San Francisco's pretty women who are given to flirting have a way of mixing '"np poetical seutiment that, as a writer in the Chronicle observes, " takes'" tho angel -- cake. One of these fascinating creatures, who gets numbers of love' letters, was asked what she did with thera. Her answer tells the story : "I burn them at once. I have a vase in my room. ' I have had it for a year br two. When I get a love-letter, it does not matter from whom. I light it and thaow it into the vase. It barns and I never disturb the ashes. The jar is half full of ashc3 now, and heaven knows how many,, de clarations of Jove are cremated there." llotr to Injure Ycnr Town. Oppose iroprotcmcnls. MUtrtistiti public men. Han it down to strangers .. Go to tome other town to trade. lengthen your fac -hen a stron ger speaks of locating in it. l)o not iuvest a cnt. Lay your money out somewhere ele. " llefuse to advertise in your tillage paper.- "- - . If a man wantf to juy your property charge lam two prices. If he wants to bay anybody t-lsc interfere and discourage him.- Be particular to discredit the moves of public spirited men. I Eefuse to see tho merit in any scheme that,docs not directly bene- j fit you. . - HOW TO MAKE IT FROSPfiB. Don't fret. Talk about U. W Hte bout it. Beautify the stirefK friendly to everyboly. Klect good men to all offices. Don't grumble about hard times. Keep 3 oaf side walks in good repair. Avoid gos sip about your neighbors. Doyonr trading withNiome mercbauts. Stll all you can and buy all you can at home. If you are rictt, invest something; employ; somebody; be a "rustler." Remember that . every dollar invested in permanent im provement is so muchv on interest. Bo courteous to strangers that come among yoW so that they go away with good impressions. Al ways cheer on the men who go in for improvements; your position of the case will be nothing; but jnat. Don't kick at any proposed im provement because it is not at you r. own door, or. for tear your takes will be raised fifty cents.- Frank lin Times. - ... A Snowbsill Battle Men. by 20,000 Globe-Pemocrat. N In January; 1864, while Con fed "T erate troops were in Wi n tor Quarters at Dalton, Ga., there came a big snpwEtorm, and 20,000 soldiers en gaged in a regularly organized snowballing. Tho, Georgia arid South Carolina troops took one side of a small stream and the Tennes secans the other. The Tennesseeans formed a line of battle, their drums beating, bugles blowing, colors fly ingand officers mounted. Every soldier had a knapsack full of snow balls. The Georgians formed and prepared to make tho- attack by crossing the branch. There were 10,000, men on each side, and the scene was very imposing. As soon as the Georgians crossed the branch they met a terrible fusillade from the Tennesseeans, who were athome in the snow. The commander of the Tennesseeans , was captured but a bold dash was made by the Ten nesseeans1 and he wa3 rescued. The Georgians and South Carolinians being unused to the snow, were at greatdisadvantagc, and were forced back across , the branch. As the. Tennesseean8 crossed the branch they wet their snowballs, and the next volley fired a the Georgia and South Carolina bo-was terrible in its effect. Passing on,the Ten nesseearis captured the quarters, and proceeded to loot the whole sneDaug, carrying ou rations, 10- l-t- , rr ' , ' l-not belong to the Govern- -s. Penalties of The European puzzle is ono ro the wonders of the age. The Czar wants his dominions ' extended to Constantinople, and over 10,000, 000 off men are in arms to achieve the conquest or prevent it. ' Russia has 2,300,000 men, Austria 1,032, 000, Germany 1,536,000, Turkey C10,000, France 1,780,000,; Italy 1 ,990,000, Ron mania 120,000 Servia 2C5.000, Bulgaria 3C,o00, Greece 30,500, England 202,000, India 772,000. i Here are twelve -nations under arms as an incident of royal ambition, and they .are likely to be brought intp deadly conflict on ac count of the ungovernable passion of one. man. "Should not Ameri cans feel grateful for the inestima ble boon of free government which they enjoy, and should they not sedulously guard. the liberties that preserve them from the awful pos sibilities of monarchical ambition ? j Out of Sorts. - A new paper out West has started under difficulties.- It tells its own story a3 follows : We begin the pub lication of the Roccay 31ountam Cyclone with some phey di'phphi eulties in the way. - The type pboun ders pbrom whom we' bought our putphit phor this printing ophphice phailed to supply us with any ephs or cars, and it will be phour or phive weex bephore we can get any. The mistaque was not pbound out till a day or two ago. We hare or dered the missing letters, and will have to get along without them till they come. Wc don't ' liquo the loox or this variety or spelling any better than our readers, but tnistax will hanucn in the best regalated phamilies, and"inh the ph's and e's and x's and q's hold oat wc shall ceep (sound the c hard) the Cycloue whirling aphter a"phashion till the sorts arrive. It is no joqoe tous it is a ecri'jU3 aphphair. USTb. 19. A lit In the Dari, Some Buffalo girls, nt a Ktlla party recently, got up a new order and wished to initiate . tins joODtf men into its mviieri, Thty tk rw3srfsim of tlie front parlor iml closed the folding tlooTs, leaifiwc on of thtir nnraWr m guard. Tbc gtntknsan fosnd one youth l.sdl disappeared and wondeml ahathatl become ohimJ Tlie lodg Vettr in readiness for candidates, one cf lUeoung men was etcorted into the room, lie found four blush ing maidens standing in row to ll corner of the room, ntlh a chair in front of them. Upon this he seated and blind-foldctl. and then told that one of the girls would kbs him. If he could rxicfs or twuao he would be pritilcged torcjieat Ylie . occupation. Of connw, ire mad a miserable failure; hot instead 01 being allowed to retire he was con pelltd to dcenpy a seat on the op posite fide of the room. J nit im' agine his .feelings when the peHV victim was led in and had been pre- pared for the sacrifice, to see tLe missing beardltsi vouth rite op, -ghost like, from behind the ri, imprint a gootl, sound smock on the uplifted and expectant , lips oi the candidate, and then dodge back to his place, of concealment. O-ife after another tho young men were victimized. The fun. of it 1 was, though, to hear some of. the m. demand more than one trial before the removal of the hoodwinks one a well-known physician,' not beinig content with less thau three kisses. He was - enthusiastic over their sweetness until the sweet was turned to gall as he saw xthe boy salute his successor on the throne of mystery 1 -f- Bu Halo Ex press. FACETLE. The ink-bottle is one of the most in-dip-pen-dent things known. , "Are yon asleep ' Bobby?" ''Why, ma ?" "Becanse it's time to take your medicine." "Then I'm asleep. Tho following lines from the? Elizabethtown News are trecfdedljr buggy, hut not a chestnut : 'The June-bug disappears In June, The lirhtuinir-bu)c in May : The bed-bug takes its bonuet oft And tava, ' I've come to stay. 1KSVLTED AT LAST. "Did you see that notice of vour marriage in the papah, Weginald?" "Nawlold clapiie. What did it say :" t . , "Said you. acte! disouowably irs wunning away with the girl, , "Naw I- Well, these aw news papahs don't know anything any way." Jt said the girl was too good for youf.":,- -:: -','-'"' 'Aw I don'fmind." 'fit said, you was a dude and didjn't have any brains, y knaw." f'Av ivl-it? Vi Well I don't :n.i - ,.,v-v.'"j , ' "It said you didLtowan, thing outside of high collahs and dwess." "I don't care, old chappie." "And itsaid your oollah was to high it was! out of style." "Naw, 44fellah,yoa aw dont mean that ?f, "That's wfat it sajd." By Ciwge, it's igniting 1 Whit papait was it, ucan r 111 uemme. I'llsueitfahlibcll stand it l' I won't aw - KKOATlfE ACQCtasCEJCnE. , "TiJeT-JHfiJthe"1 tlwv -were girl as4 boy, , Coin? to wWLPJje day. And "woo t yem take TttyfiT-toP. dar t Wan all that be cnld evT" ' SlieUtbf liUIikifcre. X1' Clam: to Li id be rm. Sbe wWrrd. "So, no! thank yon Tom," Hut took U all the mbml - c .--'. ' Tber tnet one day the aelfcame way, Whfit tbe wift yean hal Hon; Bo MiMf nothing Ua my heart. . i Bat that U your ah. "And won't yoa Uke ipy heart," he . And cnlieJ her by br ummc; . Site Wabe4 a4 U4. Xo, thank yoa Tom," But took it all the tto. - . . ' Hartford Thaea. Your Children Are cmwtajxtly exposed to daoger f row Cold, Whooping Coojrh, Croop, ae4 diseases peculiar to the throat aoI , bin". For ' aucb allmeat, Ayer rfJrnr rectoral. rroiaptlr admlols- tered, afford peedy relief and cura, An a remedy for oopfnz Congrh. rhh which many of our children trera afiiictel. we aad dariB? the paat win. V-rr with uiiK-U natuUrtkm, Ayefa Chfrrr FeftoraJ. Yot tbla ffctkn, we ctmsUUr thi preparatkio the mmt efTV-cm-iouaof all tbmiU-jn wLkh hare fmm to oar Jcnowld,fe. Mary Park- . Imnrt. I'reifj-trr. Home 1 tor La: tie Vaerer, AJocater, 31L j 1. Iy children hare been pti1'arf T euV M to arta-rkj of Ctotir, and X fad te any eIecti eiedr until I ram ' Tnwl awinhrterrnjc Aytrt Cherry YvrusnA. 1'hU prytlkm nelieieee rte diflieuhy f breatl4ia aad rererWWy core the complaint. Bar id a. Surke, thatlam, ColDtobU Ca, 2f. V. I hare wed Ayer Cljerry Tertoral in y Camay r many yar. and l,v iemmd h erciaily Talaalle la tft hooflits Cough. Tbie medkine allay ail irritation, prevent loftammaiknn from exteodles to the tans, nod quickly un due anr tendeaey xn Lac? Complaint. j. B. tf eliicgton, Fhiiavule, Slith. I fad no medk-in o effectire, for Creep t Whoopins Co?h, Ayer' Cherry Pectoral. It tn the t&ean l ati the life of ray Uule boy, only i toontha old, carry' v bias l-ir t!.rufi the worrt te of VLof4t; l'Mti I er saw. Jan iUlon. Fiuej iUu,Tcaa. , Aycr'G Cherry Fcctcrc:!, feil ijr ail Vrviz -M. I tica 1; ai sa.t, 4. vT r V X V 1. f . .jt. ," f 1 -'-' - . j . 1 s' ' ' ' ' 4
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1887, edition 1
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