Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Feb. 10, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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NORTH CAROLINA HERALD The ministers sf the Convocation of Charlotte will meet in St. Luke' Wiurr-h, .Salisburv. oh Wednesday XgTTli Herald ha $ the laraett cirrnhi tun of any paper puhlithtd in liovan Countt. r SUBSCKIPTIO 'JIATES : n year If paid In advance, - - - si. so - 2.01) - - 1.00 Subscribers will be called on or notified when subscriptions axe dao. " not pld in ad r anee. -6ix month, - ' . - CITY. ITEMS. ROBERT L. RAMSAY, .Local editor. St. "Valentine's tobacco ware- i ill iwlJAY, - - FEBRUARY 10, 1887.-1 curuary 1 0. Di fi ne service in ay be expected with a sermon or ad dresses at 11 o'clock, a. m.t and 7 o'clock p. rn., on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. We-are pleased, to learn that sev eral of our young ladies have made up a painting and drawing class for Miss Mary J. Beall, of Lenoir. We have seen several pictures in oil which arc elegantly executed, also a crayon portrait, which shows mark ed "talent and a real genius in this line. Mr. W. C. Blackmer has purchas ed from Mr. Foust his neat little cottage on corner of Church and Monroe streets. - Mr. Foust reserves that part of his lot fronting on Mam street and purposes building thereon a comfortable and attractive six-room cottage, next summer. Mr. Bl&ckmer will probably not want possession until 1st Septem ber. The firm of Patterson & Corriher of China Grove, has dissolved by mutual consent, and I. Frank Pat terson and E. Smith Patterson have associated under thel'name of Pat tcrson & Patterson. .Mr. -I. Frank Patterson is well known here; Mr. r;. bmitn 1'atterson made many friends here while clerking for Mr Smithdeal. We wish the new firm all success in their business. V Mr. Jesse Miller, from Miller's Muster-ground, near Organ Church, this county, has an overcoat that he ha3 worn ever since 1863. It is an old Confederate gray overcoat, that was issuedto him at .South Anna bridge, just before he crossed into Pennsylvania. Mr. Miller lost his arm after that, lie was not wear ing the coat at the time, but 'says he had its wrapped up mighty vg. Many times he has slept in it, and it is good yet- Next Monday 'is Day. - Bier sales at the houses last Tuesday. The'water works scheme is -beginning to look- up more favorably. Wood has not been, quite so plen tiful on tbe streets this week as usual.'- ' The young men will give a Ger? man to the visiting young ladies Friday night. , The thousand-dollar doa that broke loose at the Express office ha3 been caught .-and returned We are glad" to see the sales of leaf tobacco still rapidly increasing, notwithstanding the bad roads. Hunters who carry a flask in warm weather for fear of snake bites carry it now for fear of frost bites. Mr. John Brookfield and family have moved into Mr. John" Buis' new house, formerly occupied by Mr. Qeo. Achenbach. jMr.F. W. Gallagher has pur chased the grocery establishment of Messrs. Ervin and Swiccgood, cor ner Main and Council streets. jGreely hits the weather very well, but it seems our citizens are not willing to furnish a pole from which the flags may be displayed. The workmen have put the ' fin ishing touches on- J. D. Gaskill's tobacco factory, in painting and I other outside ornamental work. WE ATHEH GIG 2? ALS. MIXING-NOTES." of maint.wnh-.g Ea1d paareri during j said xncnth which amounted to $!S:53. . I Mr. Esxrrt C. U. llamblcy. min- It was ordered -by the Board that fralcgkt ami fc&sayer, of ; Umdon. Cenith Rumple bV discharged fromJ Ih'rrland, was not looking far 3 2'ld I the poor boui e on 1st day f Marcbl mine, bat & tVe-miuc dud he j TREMENDOUS REDUCTION flazs The above cuts show the it earl in tliA lf Cj C?: . l (i . v o, ojgnai service. No. 1 is tbe temperature flag. No. 2 indicates rain or snow-thia fla? is blue. No. 3 cold wave, and No. 4 fair weather. Th temwn- tureflag may be placed above an t of the other three: when this is th case it represents a rise in tempera ture; when below, a fall in temper ature. No. 4 may be at end of pole with No. 3 underit, indicating fair weather, followed by cold wave. No. 2 may be at the top with No. 4 under it, anl No. 1 under 4; this would indicate ram or snow, fol lowed by fair weather, with a fall M A. . m mi oi temperature. iiius we may see how any combination of the weather may be shown by the flags. Building fend Loan Notes." The book have been opened for subscriptions to the Third Series of stock, and quite a number of shares have been taken already. Messrs. I. II. Foust, J.' II. Bam say and A. S. Lewter were elected by the Board of Directors to inves tigate the affairs of the Corporation, as prescribed in Article VII of tbe Uonstitntion. A report oi tne re sult of this investigation' is to be presented at the annual meeting on Thursday. March 3rd. Notice of an amendment to the Constitution has been filed with the SecreUrv. enabling the Board of Directors to loan money in any in corporated town other than Salis bury, when more than one hundred shares of stock in this Association are held in such a town; and in tha case to investigate tne title by an attorney resident in that town, aud to find out the value of the property by aid of the Stockholders residen there. VALENTINES. Just received a big and handsome lot of Valentines, the finest ever offered for sale in the city,- at Theo. Buerbaum's. They are cheaper and prettier this yenr than ever known. Coroe and get your Valentine before they are all sold,- . . Personal. - Mis3 Louise Dickinson, of Bich- The southern bound train due here at 11.20 a. tn. is still running behindschcdule time. The wreck on the Virginia Midland is the cause. t A bill has been introduced by our distinguished representative, Lee S. Oixman, tojibange.the name or is the the guest of Mrs. 0 A Zion Weslev College to that of Liv ingstou College. " . Mr. W. J. Stimson, formerly, of Lehoir, has fitted up a very nice Photograph Gallery in the Crawford building, and is now prepared to do photographing at lowest prices. Mr. Hub Bailey, of Unity town ship, soldat the Farmers' Ware house, on Friday last, a load of to bacco," five lots, at $40, 2G, 20, Yl and 15; an' average of $22. We are glad to sec several of our citizens planting shade trees. More should do this, for they not only beautify your premises; but make vour liome cooler and healthier lm Summer. . , Our enterprising warehousemen " Messrs. Swink & Thomason, are building a large camp-house in con nection with the Banner Tobacco Warehouse," for the accommodation of their patrons. essrs. SmitVvdeal & Ritchie, our - enterprising hardware dealers, have moved their large "stockof machin ery iuto their lately completed ware house, just in the rear of their store, fronting on Church street. f The board of aldermen held a called meeting Monday for the purH pose of settling a dispute m regard to erectiug..hitching-posts on Main street. The affair, we learn, was settled satisfactorily betweeu both parties. - . The poem published in last week's HsitALDehtitlerf, 'Suhdeed,,,: was written by Josephine Burke, of Chicago,' Ills:, A: poetess of consid erable; repute.:: -This Josephine Burke lives in Chicago aud has never been South. : ' . - '" "' 1 . ' ' . . - : A -pair of fine bnek-skin matches thatiwere hitched to-a handsome brett were very much frightened at the South bound train on Saturday evening last. The animals were held by two large negroes, who evi ilentlj, riaol their hands full. mbnd, Va S. Spain; Miss Ida Meroney has returned from a short visit to Connelly Springs Hotel. y We were plased-fo see Mr. II, T. Leith, the pojoular express messen ger," in thecity last week. MissFteelpve Cole, of Seven-mile Ford South-western Virginia, is vjsiting M rs. James McCanless, Mr.' C. W. Gorriher, foraierly -a merchant of this city, but now of China Grove, vj,s in the city Mon day. 5; . : J ; ..: . Miss Mamie Perkins; one of Win ston's most beautiful and accom plished young ladies,' is the guest of Miss Annie BlaekuKT. II. F. HoTer. Our citizens no doubt recpllec the above named individual, who ame-here lastsummer, apparently in the causeof the Knights of Labor. Tlfis wits proven false by reports'irom headquarters, and he also hurt the order by his anarch istic utterances. Wc learn the Piedmont Press that the Miss Lizzie Lucky returned home Saturday, after, spending several weeks very pleasantly j with her friend, Miss Minnie Krider. Mr. II. A. Helper, the well known North Carolina editor of the "Southl," published in New York, made us a pleasant call last Mon day. Mr.. II. has done a great deal to bring the South and its resources before the general public." Mr. Ed. II. Overman, who has been engaged in Washington, I). C, for 'several 'months... has returned home, and we are glad to learn that he will enter business in this place. Ed. is a general favorite here and his many friends give him. a hearty welcome. : '" Dr. E. M. mi in mrell retu rned last Moiylay from Teras. .Dr. S docs not like Texas: he savs -that the climate did not suit him that "N'orthers"' ,vJ dry heat come too mnch mixed, that he preferred his native heath, to the :, trysting grounds of Houston and Crockett. Dr S. has eslablislied himself at Coleman's Store,- Miranda, JP. o.y where he will follow his profession. We congratulate the citizens of the western portion of our county upon the acquisition of such an able phy sician and accomplished gentleman as Dr. S. from same Hover is in Hickory, lecturing on the Co-operative Wrorker of Amer ica. He was cross questioned by: J. G. Hall, Esq.; but could not even give the name of the head quarters of the C. W. A. V In another column of the same paper we find a card by L. H. Wise, Hickory, N. C, denouncing Hover as a fraud and defamer. We copy from the North Caro lina Herald of April 29,-1886 : '. . . -"Hover .himself says that he never has represented that he was an organizer, and has never collected any fees for charters, but tht HI lie purses have beemnade up for him. This little purse business is whaf Keeps him going, and just so long as it is kept up, Hover will prate " - . ,: It is this 'little 'purse that he wants now." Work seems to have its hor rors for Mr.. Hover. Why does he not go to work like an honest workingman ? Answer: Little purse. next. Itwaordml that the fol- owing persons be Ttceired as in mates of the poor house, to remain until further notice, vix : Joel Chl- felter, Mrs Alman, Lphraim Ueili. John Shepherd. r 'The follQwiog persons applied for assittanco out tf.the fundi for the poor not granted; "viz.: Unie Iierce, Jrs Susan llednck. Lhzabeth Cline, Wiley Felker. Urdered by the Board that J A Ramsay, J. P., be ftuthorized to pay the money in hit hands belong ing to Jrs iCresco and Jana Hart ley, both of whom are county pau pers, as soon as they arc discharged from said institution. Ordered that Wiley Falkner be and ia hereby released from th pay ment of poll tax tor 3 years from date. Ordered that John Bostian; be released from the payment ofa poll tax for five years from date. C P Abbott asked to be exempt from the payment, of a. , poll tax, which was not granted.: : Ordered by the Board "that the sheriff remit VOO-tax ' assessed against Albert Shfefrill for tho year 1886, being the school and county assessments on SoOO.OQof personal property, improperly charged against him . for said year. Ordered that the sheriff remit C2 'cts of the tax' assessed against Geo W Graham for the year 1886, being the county and school assess ment on $155 of' personal property improperly ustea . against . mmior said year. :Li , HN Woodson returned $48 "00 collected from Mr Sapp, ad m'r of John Gouley, dee'd, being for the hire of John Cress (a prisoner) for six months, and which said.-Wood son was ordered to . immediately pay info the hands of the county treasurer. urucieu oy tue xoaru mat one half the cost in the case vs. John Cress be paid. Ordered that the sheriff be allow ed until the first Monday in Jarch in which to settle the taxes for the year 1880. ' Ordered that Messrs. Sumner, Kluttz, Baker, J S'JcCubbins and Dr Coleman, confer with' the water works company, ascertain the bes terms to be had for supplying the county jail wjth. a sufficient supply of water. found the gem. Apartyof rentlemeaarenowen. Ail U 4V f 1 4 U V VCr h 4V I 1 N rrn -pd raakinf &n rTimtnil!mi. Q n - - - . the ramgamfcroas iron ore beds of Snrry count j. They are, opening the beds at several poinU to ascer tain tho per rentage of manganese. If found in iafScient quantities they will immediately work the de posits and connect the mines by ft branch railroad. County Commissioners Meetin TTr. lill 5 TT -r "t. room, uraueii behool : V Overman's ict w,.- iJtssic uiujjef, .Dirnest - West W'altcr. Woodson, Arthur Shaver Will Wallace, Sam Haden, Walter .Linton, Will Warren, Eugene Beani Bniton Graige, Lloyd Swiccgood JUharlie Jon?s. " , Our young friend, Ed. Wheeler. across tne way, lias been elected assistant Uook-keeper at' the First viationaj. mis action on the art oi tne iyuwnrs snows that they ihink him- worthy of confidence and promotion, and we hazard the pre Biction that they will not bo dicap inted. This .accession Jx' the poi wo rVin'f force of the , BanV shows tne in anothcx ftraw to "$roy that Salisbury is on a boom. Hamhly---Colenian. One of the? fairest flowers of Bow an county was" carried ' away Thursday, when Rev. S Itothrock married E. B. C. HambleV, of Lon don, -England, and Miss Lottie C. Coleman. A great many hearts grieved at thi3 affair. But only oue could wed the fair maid, and the lucky one was the son of the British Isle. We are glad to hear that Mr. Hamblev will make his The Board of Commissioners of Rowan county met on Monday, Feb. I 7th. Presont, T. J. Sumner, chair- i man; W L Kluttz, C F.Baker, J S McCubbins and L V Coleman. Tho minutes, ollast meeting were read and approved. . The following allowances were made to out door paupers, viz. : . J A Lowrance, $6.00 for the sup port of Henry W Overeash for three months from this date ; Nancy DH&iels, 4.50," for her support for three months from this date. --JT The following accounts were pre sented, approved; and ordered -paid out of funds for the poor : - '.' ' D C Carper, 12.10, being for ex penses of burying Lilly Eller ; Ann Kerr (col), 3. 00 for tak i ng care of Georgian. Melcher (col.) during confinement ; WT A Barber, $2.10 for a coffin in which to bury an out door pauper Jordan Hall - (ool.) ; Dr. Coleman, $5.00 for two visits and medicine to an out-door pauper by name of Mrs. Bassinger,"of Gold Ilill township ; Benjamin Cauble, $15.00 for painting one of the build- last MnS3 at poor house; John II Enniss ?:j.yi lor drugs, poor nousc ; ju a Steere, $6.20 for drugs used at poor house ; Dr J J Summerell, $16.66 for services as tdsupt. for the mouth of January, 18S7 ;- W II W;illis, 810.59 for six coffins, : furnished during the month of January, 1887'; C F Baker, $4.32 - for C 'bushels meal : C F Baker & Co.. 13.85 for J.;W. Basinger, constable-elec in Morgan townshipj' presented his bond as such iu the' sum of five hundred dollars, writh Wilson Kes tler and David Barringer as sure ties, which was approved and order ed registered. . -y. ' . Samuel Roberts; constable-elect in China Grove town&hipj presented his bond, consisting-of - I. Frank Patterson'and M. IVCline, which was accepted andorred registered; The Finance committee reported that the Board examined the county Treasurer's accOu n t for q uarter en d ing February 3rd' 1887, which said report is in words and figures as follows :.'' " ' :"'' : Salisbury, N:;C.,eb. 3rd, 1887. . We, the undcrsignejl,. committee appointed to audit. the books of J, Samuel -McCubbins .Treasurer of Rowan county, report-that we have examined his books and find them correct and sustained by proper vouchers, bank book-acc't and mon ey. ! 's': . -.f To cash on hand in-Treas- ury Oct. 29, ISSQi- '. 8896.03 To cash collected... since last report 7526.65 1 We understand that Dr. G. Crampton, superintendent of Gold Hill mines, has been called to Lon don, Eng., on important business. We trust he will soon return, for he has made many friends here, he be ing a highly cultivated gentleman and scholar, besides a mining en. gtneer of the highest ability. That we f Uily oppreciate, aud wish him Ion voyage. a ioue is now oeing opened in the lower part of Stanly county, containing minerals that have not. until lately, been known to exist in this' part of the elate. . Region, about -ten miles below the Samson mine, .in a southeast dirtction. Tho ore was submitted to our ex pert for examination and -found' to contain bismuth in small quantities; aiao anotner sample of ore f rom th same locality cdntaining grey cop per ore and "sulphuret of silver, with a gangul of calc-spar, between walls of clay slate. The 'copper ore vein is over four feet in width. and the decomposition of the v 'slate renders the mining of the vein mat ter inexpensive, being a soft ground and "easily removed by the pick. The owners are working, it them selves in order to expose the lode and ascertain its Talue. At pres ent the vein matter is lean and is not -mineralized sufficiently to make it a pay ore. They intend sinking on the lode as long as it yields to the pick. ' Our expert will visit this mine in ten days and report for some Northern parties on its devel opment.' 1 : ' Barber Mine, Caldwell County' - This mine has been discovered recently by some -explorers living in the region of the Globe valley. It is a free-milling quartz, in talco- micaceous slate. A shaft has been sunk on the lode for 27 feet; few feet from the surface the veins are 10 inches in width, ; composed of saeharoidal quartz, with a slate parting of about 2 feet in width. The q uartz continues the same width to the bottom of shaft, with a slight underlay to the northwest. Portions of the vein are rich in free gold. We understand some North ern parties are negotiating with the owners to fully develop, this prop erty. . ' . "" ' ..." .: ; In order to rt-ducc our Stock, we will sell for the next sixty days a great many goods at and below cost : . Great Rc-ductioa in Ladies and Gents Undcrar. Wc have a lot of odds anil ends of Shoes which wo will sell at 50 CTS. ON R $1.00. JEiSTS VjSX oasimeres We will soli very low. Wc have n big stock 'y ami -want ta rctluce It. ". GALL and SEE THE BAEGAINS. K JA-TJATtY 14, 1887 MER0BE H Mm COMPOSTING XJSEl 03TXi"2r ROYSTER'S HIGH GRSDE 0 It A hearty- welcome and both happiness and joy. , z PnOTOGRAPH3.-Xow is vour time to get; your Photographs f taken in uy Bfyie xt mee. xOoa work imaraiiteed. All wanting Photographs please call at once, laallery over. Brovra'g ; tin shop, Taylor's old stand.- r r ; - 4; . V . J. STtMsoK, Artist. 3tr Jesse Klattz, living on the f Brin gle b Ferry road, near Alex. Miller's mill, has a JKie red-Jersey, sow which came mere seierm oays ago. The owner can get the same by paying all expenses. ' other medicine i ' W reliable "bs Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, for the cure of coughg, coWs, and all derangement of te respiratery ftrgaas. i lt relieves llie astnroatic and consumptive, even in n . Taace-i stss$ ci djstde. - - home in our midst, and wish him a4 Duspeis meaiaim ios. oi ziu.v , A M lirown, JB1.00 lor conveying Jtfarv Aforeran to poor house : - Bos tian & Yonng, $1.81 for 2k biishels meal : Victor ' Wallace,. t2.G5 for flour and potatoes ; J M Knox' & Co:, $1.50 for Z bnshels'meal ; W T Gheen. 1.94 for 43-lbs. beef : J S McCubbins, $12.46 for supplies for poor house: Kluttz & Kendleman, $8.61 for supplies for poor . house ; J D McNeelv, f 01 f or snplies f or noor honse; U A Atweii, nara ware, paints, .&C. nsed at p. h.. 115.50; Hr Pooh for visit and medicine for Qnilly Eller, $2.75. V r - -0- A M Rroffn. keener of ioor house, reported the average number of hi 31 white. 16: col- ored. 15. He also exhibited '. an itemized statement of tho expenses Total, By county vouchers since last report , $1,841.32 By .poor vouchers since last report, &o. 7U $a,418.C8 2,420.02 $5,098.66 The above is Total, , This Feb. 3, 1887. submitted. . .. ' xk " Yours obed'ntly, .'.''g T. J. SuMXEir, Clm. ' Ciias. F. Baker. S W. L. KluttZ : ' . i .. Board Commissioners '-" A . .... li. - . i- The Sheritf reported that, he had collected taxes for Jne year 188b to tlie amount of -123,000, and . has puiu ocr ii vut; uuuutj, iuc wiuutj fund, S8,000, arttf thd school fand, flO.000,- teavinsr-iti balance in his handis of $5,00. vv, : A petition iora pnoiic - roaa in Atwell township leading from a point "on the Beattyfs ford road near Mrs. Sarah. Uamptpn'sf to a. .point on the new road between A. J.-Law rahceis and Knochville. Kb action taken on account "oi the petitioners not being prepared -to file a bond for damaces to lands, and for all costs for opening said road. ' The Board adjourned to meet first Monday in March. - Don't Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in ex nerimentinff when your lungs are in tlan sreT' Consnnrction always seems, at first. only a coKl. Do not permit any dealer to impose UTxm tou wilh some cheap imita tion of Dr. King's New 'Discovery" for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but be t sure to iret the genuine -Because he can mare more pront ne-iujp.eji yon ne na something just as good; or"just the same. Don't be deceiTed, but insist upon getting Dr. King's Kew Discovery, which : is guaranteed to give relief in all Thi oat. Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at Kluttz Drug Store. , - MARRIED. In this county, Feb. 3rd, 1887, at the residence of the bride's pa rents, by Rev. Sam I Rothrock, Mr. Egbert B. C. Hambley, of London, C, only W.Coleman. England audi Miss Lottie daughter of Dr. L e Sold by Id Phospliate J. D. GAS KB , PRICES have been reduced, and the indications now are that my sales of these goods will even exceed " last Season. CALL AT 0NCK, or write and make your engagement. , ! 17:1m alite? Racket Ob Ob So m, We T11 Yoxi Plainer that Simmons Liver Regulator , will rid you of Dyspepsia, Headache, Constipa tion, and biliousness. It will break up chills and fever and'prevent their return, anV-'NIT8VRlcte antidote for all' mala rial he sevenpVa,fe?.rfc f rom nine or;avtAl.i r -rv mll be 0c?ci Torla ananomposea uine Simmons?" represeirVagments f FactsfFacts:Faets ! Two 95 Onel27 127 127 127 127 n rfTiartz by J..H. Zeilm toi Lhrist. , lvr on aii average ibis wonderful Viand aiso Saved fecthe firsts J-vav soil Mr. D..I. Wilcoxson, 'Itofse Cove, Ky., says he was, for many years, badly afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes; the pains were almost unendurable and would sometimes throw him into convulsions. He tried Electric Bitters and got relief from first bottle and after taking six bot tles, was entirely cured, and had gained ia flesh eighteen poundsT Says he posi tively believes he would have died, had it not been for the j-elief afforded by Elec tric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle' Theo.. F. Kluttz & Co. - ' ; tnE II EALTH AND .BEAUTY- OF children can be restored by giving them Shriner's Indian Vermifuge to kill the worms that darken their complexiou. " MRS. W. JJ. BAKKE a. t 3II8S MAOGlfe TTTSCK, - of Baltiirore, Md. FASHION ABLE ' 3ry little son, three years of age, was terribly afflicted with icrofufa. - His head was- entirely fevered -."witli scrofulous sores, and his body showed many marks Of the disease. A few bottles of Ayer's Sr-aparil!A cured bim'W. J.Beckett, Hyraera, Ind. - It is, with pleasure, we announce to the ladies of Salisbury and vicinity, that we have opened our x . . DEE5S - MAmG JSTABIISHMEirr, and are ready for business. Our Sliss Funck comes from Balti more, and uses none but the. very latest modes. "VVe guarantee satisfaction. Give cs a trial order. . IfRS. W. TL BARKER, MISS 1L FUXK. Cor. 2Iain and Fisher Streets, - - - SAUSBcfir, X. C. piece dinner sets lf Tulip decoration Blue Daisy dinner eet ' Wild Rose " Gold Band W, O. dinner set Brown " . German China Tea Set French " li II li ft It tt 34.87 48.37 47.00 3 42 13 13 4.87 . 5.87 rrfee" W.LJJOUGLAS' SHOE WARRANTED, VBEST TAH . 2or Gale Tby S. BROWJST .kr'r.-ici . . 9.87 Individual 2 Botttix i7.Taas rs . S All Glass Colored 3 BoCinC - - ' c Knives and Forks per set, tenaS63, 73, 88. 94, 99 and np. A No. 1 Steel Bread Knife. " " i..l0L. ; Wire plates, Majolico , extra large, --.f ' Hand Painted, " " 59 eta opTe; Other sizes from 11 cts up. s ; ' rli Glass Crockeiy and Tin in. Endless Variety, at Unnj proachable isnres. IN THE DEPATIT3IENT OF . NOTIONS. CLOTHING, HJ1TS & SHOES. 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.ire.sell them tell they are bargains bought by the wide-awake and cTer7eadj Cash. Remember'the warning and don't wait for to-morrow for tho many bargains you need . 15.1y JOHN BR.0 OKFTEIiD, Ag't. COMPOSTING I Navassa Acid, Pacific Dis. Boneo, Stono Acid, "L. & B." Acid . BO YSTEBSgH GRADE ACID PHOSPHATES. - ' ALSO, German Kainit, Lime Phosphate : AXD AGRICULTURAL aii t i, price ??-JttfflJ$!t rarties. or clnDS, warning w out i , purchasing elsewhere. Administrator's Notice. ITavin qualified as JuJministrator of John D. bummers, notirc w nereoy rivea to all peraons harm claims ajainsi me estate of the deceased . to present them to the undent cned or before the 2Sth day of January, ltw.3. T. 3. McC05X.f, Admiaistratorcf J. D, Sumnrn. Pitwl, 22 Jaiitiary, I!. 171 DR "E. F. SNERD Phj'sIeiJtn zzi b'urccs, SALISEURY, 3fmt Tepectfu!ly cTerstU prcfttilcnU scrrics to the public OfSce la llaj. Cole's Ima Treat E elid ing. Resilencc, Ccrscf llzln asd TTcr!. Starts. - 12 tf
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1887, edition 1
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