Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / May 19, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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CITY LITEMS, ROBERT L. "RAMSAY. Local EDiTon. NORTH CAROLINA HERALD, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY BUERIUU3I & EAMES, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY. MAY 19. 1887. The Presbyterian Sunday-School will picnic at Dunn's Mountain Friday. The Salisbury Graded School held their annual examination Tuesday. v . Foard & Rice commenced work in j their plug tobacco factoiy Wednes day. - . ... About fifteen colored persons were baptized in the muddy waters ofTdwn creek Sunday. The corps of jngineers of the S. A. &. N. R. R. will arr ive i the city in a few days. " The fine strawberries raised by Dr. Dorsett are being shipped South and West by the crate. ; The Convention of the Episcopal nurcn in xne iiiuceae - i - uriu oi iortn j uaronna win meei in ims cuy uexi year. We invite the attention of our readers to the bargains offered in another column by Kluttz & Rendle man. ; We regret to learn of the death of Mr. S. E. Linton's infant sori, which occurred at Charlotte on the 16th inst. Mr. J. D. Small and a force of carpcnters,left on Tuesday for Hot Springs, X. C, to complete the Catholic church at that place. 1 "Hot days and cool nights are said to ho favorable to-wheat.' We will expect a good wheat year, as this has been the condition of the weath er so far; Mr. Peter Monroe died Tuesday night from the fatal form of pnea monia which took his grand child and step-daughter away so suddenly a few weeks ago. ? Mr. Geo. F. Heller, our new ci gar manufacturer, vHll move his family to this city the 1st of June. He is having a handsome residence built in Jersey City. The entertainment given by the caricaturist, Mr. "Warren Richards, at the opera house Tuesday evening, was quite a success. The evening was enjoyed by a large audienco. The Young Men's Christian As sociation will hold a formal service at-fcheir Hall on next Sunday 4 eve ning at 5 o'elock. -The public in general are cordially invited to at tend...., ;. - , r, r- "Wo are indebted to Mr. Walter Murphy for an invitation to the Commencement exercises of the Jamestown 2nd, 1887. High School, on June Walter is one of the managers. The Episcopal Sunday-school will have their picnic at Dunn's Moun tain, Saturday May 21st. It was to tin to uvcu iask utiui uuu to postponed on account of the in clement weather. We return thanks to Mr J. D. Maxey for an invitation to attend the second annual picnic of Holston Division, No. 237, B. of L. E., to be given May 18th, 1887, at Tur ner's Park, Knoxville, Teun. A Texas pony and a negro cre ated some excitement on the street Tuesday. The negro was endeav oring to retain a seat on the back of the wiry little animal. After a hard struggle, the pony came off second best. We are glad to learn the election in .Watauga will .be reopened, on ac count of fraud on the part of those opposed to the S. A. & N".,W.'R. R. We are informed by a reliable party that Watauga will have the railroad within her borders. A lamp left burning in the hall of Prof. W. II. Neave's residence caught fire, on Monday night, on the outside, which was covered with oil, and had it not been discovered in time by a gentleman who was passing, very serious results might have followed. Mr. J- D. Gaskill isx having a thirty-horse power engine put in working order for his tobacco fac tory. A large platform has also beeu attached to the front of the -building. It is so constructed as to be able to run trucks from the factory into the freight cars, r - Messrs. McCnbbins & Harrison -i ii ii... atarteu caeir roiier nounng mills Monday at Mill Bridge. They have a complete outfit of machinery for the manufacture of the finest rraW of flours, .There are very few mills . of this kind that have a- complete The St. Cecilia elub gave an: en tertainment Thursday night, at the Aiupv ernon uotel. It was a- granl4 .buncos, ov xi n iiw evening s en tertainment was coaeerned, bat the audience was- not large oa account of the bad weather. The reading by Mrs. Shober and. -Miss Boyden were greatly appreciated. Misses T ' - TC .1 . J T . uessie . ueuuerguu ,auu ueannie Kluttz gave reeftations that ..were greatly sppreciatea. xne musie wag also very fine. Personal. - v Mrs. W. L. James M sltjnS 1 friends in Marlon. Rev. A. AV. Mangum, of Chapel Hill, was in the city thia week. The Misses Leonard, of Lexing ton, were in the city this week. Hon. Win. M. Bobbins, of States ville, spent Sunday in the city. Mr. Clarence 3Iurphy has re turned from an extensive tour South. Miss Sudie Murphy arrived last week from a very pleasant visit to Baltimore. ? Capt. J. R. Crawford, night op. erator at Black Mountain, paid his friends here a visitylast week. Jiss Lizzie Shimpoch, of Gold Hill, is visiting Jiss Hannah Mc Candlees at Dunn's Mountain. Miss Minnie 'Scales arrived, the latter part of last week from a visit to friends and relatives in Reidsville. ...... Q Mr. and Mrs. Krwin returned home Monday, after spending sev eral days with Miss Fanny McXeely. 'r Mr. C D. Vernon, the proprie tor of the McAdoJfou8e, Greens boro, was in the city Monday. .c . ":n " n m,u a riaif . v. i..:.. i f.;,i3 K.1f fco hcf rdati vcs an(1 place. i Miss Fannie Caldwell, the seven year-old daughter of Mr. Joe Cald well, of State8vile, is visiting Mrs. T. F. Kluttz. - -. Mr. A. M; Young, formerly of this place but now of Charlotte, spent Sunday here with his parents and many friends. ' Mr. Ingram, the secretary of the Charlotte Y. M. C. A.t spent several hours in our city on his return home from Morganton. Miss Fannie Shober returned from a visit to friends in Wilming ton Sunday. She also made a short stay with friends in .Raleigh on her return. . Mr. B. P. Beard is in the city, after an absence of several months. He has been down in the Gulf States traveling;' in - the';, i hterdst s ' of t he Merchans' Protective Union The water-works force are now laying the water mains on some of the streets near the depot. This work is about , completed, and it will not be many weeks before the streams will be flowing from the fountaius, and into the private res idences of those who have provided for it. Festival. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist church :will , hold an ice cream festival in the store room of the4 Boyden House, on Tuesday night, May 24th. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicit ed. Salishuryans in London. Our young friend, Robert Lee Crawford, has been heard from. He is enjoying London. He called upon our friend, -Mr." W.T. Linton, who has been in L. for over four years. Bob writes that Mr. Linton is doinsr an immense business, that he is so crowded with orders that he cannot fill them, although run ning the factory day and night. Bob is delighted with London and would like to live there, were it not for old Salisbury and the friends he has here. : . Our Car Shops. The Atlanta Constitution of April 10th contains, the following in an article about Asheville : "It is stated that the workshops of the Western North Carolina railroad will be removed at an early day from Salisbury to Asheville by the Southern Improvement Company." There is something rather vague" in these words. The question of mov ing the car shops from Salisbury to iisnevine is not a new one, out that this is to be done by the Southern Improvement C is aremarkable statement. We were not aware that the S. I. Co. owned the W. N. C. R. R. - -y . , : : v; v' - Court Doinsrs. Court convened on Monday the 9th, and the following cases were disposed of : Addispa Powe, larceny, 1 year in pejiitenuary; Alexander Barber,' larceny 1 year in penitentiary; Charles Stevenson, larceny, 3 years in peaitentiary; Will Malone, lar ceny, U years in penitentiary; Eliza Allison, larceny, G months in coun ty jail; Amos Dajton, larceny, 4 months in jail; Mike Gearv, and Jnlra Thompson, fornication, and adultery Geary 6 months in jail, Julia Thompson to leave county in side of 24 hours; J. A. Clainpt, wife-beating, 1 month in county jail and costs of. case; Wm. Lign Bost,alse pretense,' 0 months in conntj jail and fine $5.00, to be bfied out by county commissioners. The case of J. .H. McElwee rx. W. T. Black well, el. als., was "cbntih ned for the defendant. J v - The visiting lawyers are "ilaj. Robbins, Judge Furches and Col. Armfield, of Statesville; Maj. Gra hamr HUlsboro; T. C. Fuller and W. W. Fuller, Raleigh; Geri. J. M. Leach, , Lexin gton - Levi Scott; Greensboro; Thos. B: BaileV, Moeks'ville; Col: M.rL. J.Mc(Jorkff 1 Newton; J . W Fleming. Charlotte; ! E. II. Morris, Mocks viile, i 1. 2I C. A. .Concert. y t The concert given Friday night by Miss Linda Lee Rum'tri. assisted t by Mrs: Thomas Mirrphv, Mr?. - L. SJOvcrmaVMiW A. II. Hoyden" and Misses ElU RrownrMamfe Mock and Bessie I jvnuer, was one oi me nriest musi-l vai cnitTiainmenis ever gi : guru iu balisdry. The music was of the highest order, and the execution could not be justly challenged by the most competent critic. 3Iiss Rumple, Miss Mock, Mrs. Boyden and drs. Overmao were entered several times by the enthusiastic audience. Several beautiful bou quets were presented to the per formers. t The concert was given in behalf ofrthe Young Men's Christian As sociation, and, we are glad to learn, about $40 was taken in over and above the expenses of the eve ning's entertainment. Railroad. A few weeks since a big mass- meeting was held in Winstan, and a resolution was passed to build a railroad from Winston to Jocks ville first,. and then to Wrilkesboro. The twin cities voted the sum of sixty thousand dollars to build both roads. , All the townships on the line in Forsythe and Surry coun ties, except Elkin, sat down hard on subscription. Col. Bolton has. gone to States ville again, and will cagse another flutter in Alexander. These R. & D. people pretend that the S. A. & N. W. R. R. is all a myth; but it has caused them to make a great many promises, do a lot of survey ing and may make them build some railroad, in trying to prevent the public from giving aid and comfort to the South Atlantic and North Western Railroad. These R..& D. people have made many, many promises, and the re sult of all is only misplaced confi dence. . The public spirit, good will 'and enterprise; all combine to push forward one grand through line -from Sbuthport to ' Bristol. We hear from good authority in Wilmington, that actual work on the S. A. & N. W. IL R. will com mence at Southport about the first of June. , A Philosopher Gone. On last Saturday Mr. Murchison passed through our town on his way home. Mr. M. came from Westerly, Rhode Island some time ago and started the, Appalachian Philosopher at Jefferson, N." C. Mr. Murchison is a man of medium size, with long, flowing locks encir cling his shoulders. While in Ashe county lie worked hard and faithfully to do good, a man of fine education, a thorough gentleman an da moralist', he planted himself into the wrong locality. While there are a great many Republicans in our mountain counties, they are of the old Union-Whig type," and could nipt appreciate his, theories about a centralized government, and had no faith in his prohibition schemes, Mr. M., with his sister, did all the work in the office writ ing, clipping, proof-reading, print ing and all. He leaves our State carrying with him the regard, es teem and sympathy of our people. . . Resolution of Thanks. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted by the Young Men's Christian Association of Salisburv, N. C, at a call meeting May 13th, 1887 : ;. Resolved, 1st. That the Association duly appreciates and. feels 'profoundly grateful to Miss Linda Lee Kumplc and her asso ciates, for the most excellent "musical entertainment given to the citizens of Salisbury on the evening of May I3th 1887, for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. Hall.:' y - ,-; 2nd. That ""the Association extends a vote of-hearty thanks tft Miss L. L. Rum ple, and the friends who assisted her. for this social sympathy and financial aid so cheerfully proffered and so gratefully and acceptably received, both by the Associa tion and the general public. ' 3rd. That a copy of these resolutions be conveyed to Miss Rumple, and the same offered the Hekalj for publication. Y. M. C. A. Hall, May 13, 1887. Reception at Black Mountain. To the Editors of the Herald : - - A large and gay party met al the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Aldrich, Thursday April 28th, to welcome their son Locke C. Aldrich and his lovely bride (formerly Miss Colyer, of Statesville.) The resi dence was not large enough for all, so the generous-hearted father and mother rented the Mt. Mitchell Hotel, that they might accommo date comfortably - all that might cornel - The table was set at Xhe residence, and I can "ass nre you the guests did ample justice tothegood things, of which . there was great abundance. Table after table full feasted, and still the table groaned under their . weight. The supper indeed was a fine one, and the crowd immediately after adjourned to the hotel for the dancV a happy party The dance continued until half past three, a. 5., ana a. more enjoyable oneI never attended. Too much praise cannot be given to the host and hostess for their untiring efforts to aid-every one i having a good time, and of their success all will bear testimony. Wishrng'. the . happy ; bride and groom -great happiness in their new life, and their parents comfort m all their children, A Friexi. Toirn Commissioners' Heetin?. : n6W board met on Mayl3ih, j t the Jayor's office. The oath of i The oath f r office was administered to K. . . J lfollowin? eentlemen came forward - -r - - and qaaltued as commissioners, the wiuiw ut K. . Mf marr Atwll If, f TZ' Y " , SJfc . r it t ronev. CoaOTienoiir. Craie. HolmM. r, Jj--ii;' ru ' 5? '"li-r1 ?aj,vr R, R. to put the approach to cover ed bridge on Iunis street in good i condition. - The mayor stated that he had . heard several complaints from citizens in neighborhood of Goodman's tan yard in regard to filth. Jrayor Neave and Commis sioner Craige were appointed a com mittee to see county commissioners and asif them to pat sewers in ditch from jail to R & 1) R R. Complaint was made in regard to railroad cnt. The mayor was authorized to re quire the R & D R R to put the sam e iri good condition at once. He was also instructed to see if he could not get the alley back of J. L. JcIntyre's shop and others put in good condition. The following ordinance was adopted : - lie it Ordained, Th at no pe rso n or persons be allowed to post a bill oh any shade tree, lamp-post, hy drant, or any other property of the town under a penalty; also, on no piivate property without consent of the owner. Joved and seconded to go into the electiou of otticers for the town of Salisbury. The following were elected : Clerk, D. R. Julian; Jay or pro tern.. P P Jerouey; Treasu rer, I II Foust; Auditor, R. J. Holmes; TaxCbllector, G II Sha ver; Attorney, Kerr Craige; City Weigher, Vakefield W.-Price- Cot ton Weigher, II C Williams; Sex ton, S J Swicegood; - Policemen, C W Pool, R M Barririger. Joved, seconded and carried, that the police force be increased to 3. J F Pace was placed in nomination aud elected as policeman, and the clerk was authorized to notify him to report for duty the first tidy of June. The following bills were presented and ordered paid : R. W. Price, $3; Juo A Jurphy,; $1.50; B II Jixrsh, 87.92; Edgar Jurphy, $1.50; S J Swicegood, 8.04; W J Mills, $3; J F JcCubbins, 16.75; G H Heilig, $3; G A Kluttz, $7.26; H CWilliams81.50. No further business, the board adjourned. D. R. Juliax, Clerk. - We the undersigned, registrars appointed for the several wards for the election held in the town of Salisbury on the first Jonday in Maj, 1887, for a mayor and eight commissioners, having met at the pourt house on the 3rd day of Jay, 1887, to' canvass and judicially de termine the election returns from "the se vera! ward ssalTd h a" vi ng corn pared and determined the same, do declare that at said election E. B. Neave received a majority of all the votes cast and was elected '""mayor;, and G W Gates, T A Coughenour, of East ward, D. R. Juliau, j. A. Barrett, of South ward. D. A. At well, P. P. Meroney, Xorth ward, and'Kerr Craige and R. J. Holmes West Ward, each having received a majority of all the votes cast at said election were elected commissioners. Witness ourjiands and seals this 3d day of May, 1887. S: J. Swicegood, G. A. Kluttz, I t "'' B. H.Mausii, ReSlstrs J. F. McCubbinsJ AUDITOR'S REPORT FOR THE YEAR. ENDING MAY 5, 1887. Finances of the Town of Salisbury from May 1, 1886, to May 1, 1887. E B Ne ave. Mayor. To fines and penalties col- ' lected, v $348.26 To cash to balance salary, " 151.74 Cr. $500 By salary, $500 G II Shaver, Tax Col. To amt. on tax book, 18S5, $22.36 " 1886, 6,817.92 To amt. on special tax book, 1886, 1,878.30 To amt. collected from Gas Co., - , 96. To amt. dog tax, 46. $8,860.58 . ' . Cr. . . Bv erroneous and uncollec- . "ted taxes on book, 1886258.36 By Treasurer's receipts, 8.369.55 Taxes uncollectd 1886, 232.67 $8,860.58 I II Foust, Treas'r.. To Balance on hand May 7, 188C, $355,78 To amt. ree'd front 611 Shaver, Town Tax Collector : - Special taxes, - 1,849.30 AVhite cedl. taxes 6.079. 76 Colored " " 298.49 Dog Tax, 46. " Rec'dfromGasCo 96. " from Jno M Gill. , . ' City weisrher, 56.51 from H C Williams -cotton weigher, .141.15 Grave orders, 71.50 8,638.71 $8,994.49 Cr. By 582 vouchers from No. 505 to 1147, Mayo, balance on hand, ... 7,562.05 1,432.44 4S.994.49 J. lloi.MES. R. She Broke the Engagement because she saw that he had ceased to love her. Her beauty had faded, her for mer high spirits had give;n place to.a dull lassitude. What had caused this change ? Functional derangemenj she was f suffer- ing iruin muse aiuucuu (Kbunar, tu uci sex. And so their , young lives drifted apart. How needless,, how cruel K Had she taken Dr. Pierce's-Favorite Prescript tion she miht ! have" been restored to n 4 health and happiness. Jf any reader of tutjstj jmes is similarly : amicvcu, km ii lose no time in procuring the "Favorite Prescription.". It will give her a new lease of life Sold by Druggist, under a posit ive guarantee from the mannfactn rers; of perfect satisfaction in every case, or money resunucd. . bee guarantee on bottle wrapper. - : : i ntsrso notes. -"r x-nsocc, or Friibce " Lncon m m lV J m,n m TfjJ was in town last vet-k and Vis- J - ne to see that t he i fixed. Mr. John T. Cramer, of the the rn;rt fn vnM. rl V w ' . "l'v v" '"urania iaji Trees, ue . . ... ltrs Urania" hut week. He roes' to J rrankiurt-on-ine-jam, Uermanr. Und will return in three month,. J If the editor of the Troy Yidette wishes to know the locality of the Columbus mine, he can enquire of his townsman, Mr. Christopher Co lumbus, or if he will wait a short time yon will see our expert there taking notes, etc. : f A party of gentlemen from the North will be here in a few day's with a well known expert, to exam ine thoroughly oor iron deposit in Davie, Caldwell and Wilkes coun ties, these deposits, together with their geological position, having been placed before them by our mining expert, who has been per sonally known to them for 25 years. Tbey are iron manufacturers, and are aware that iron deposits ' unless all things are equal, have bat little value as a mining property. . :y Capt II. Harvey, Superintendent and Mining Captain of Gold Hill m i nes, was i u town last week. He reports the mine looking better than ever before, having struck some rich beds of ore in his uew work ings. He also said that in our copy of his report of April Cth, it should read 52 feet, 3 inches driven in Randolph shaffcC and not 523 feet, also at North shaft should read bunches of ore, not branches. Cap tain, it is not our mistake but your London Builionist that makes the bull. . Unjust Chargres. " -There has been, and will be again, the serious charge made that a Targe portion oi tne money spent in mm ing brings no returns, and that thousands have lost where one ;has gained. All over the land men and women will exhibit gorgeously printed stock certificates as . proof oi the claim that they are interested in mining, and that their money nas peen invesiea ana lost in some mine of fabulous promise that nev er yet has reached its wonderful bo nanza, or steady; stream of . divi dends. It will be safe to say that there is a wide difference between buying a stock certificate and mak ing a business-like investment in a mining proper, and it. may also be stated with equal certainty that the greater part of the loss,, disappoint ment and dishonesty; must be charged to the stock instead of the mine. The mistakes, mismanage ment and failures that make up the niscory oi actual mining operations. are amply sufficient without adding to tnem the record of the stock cer tificate, aud the many sins which inay justly be charged ;ragainstit. Mnclifof-he Wsswjijch has followed legitimate mining orstwiiaiiCame largely from that inexperience arid the unfavorable conditions which surround and hamper every new industry, and may be justly classed with those uncertainties that are four d in every line o,f r business. Can the same be as truthfully claimed in behalf of the stock cer tificate so often based upon noth ing, fluctuating.without reasonable cause on the speculative waves of the wild and turbulent Exchange. We have so many times nrged that mining was a business, with a definite aim and purpose, closely allied to farming as a producing industry, but with many advan tages in its favor, that we cannot willingly consent that it should be charged with the sins of a vampire that has fastened its grasp upon it. The investing public should be taught the widely marked differ ence between stock speculation and mining investments, and all the responsibility placed where it be longs. No one has a right in jus tice to buy a piece of worthless stock and then curse mines ' and mining for his loss, instead of bis own foolishness, .. The mines of this country con sidering all things iu connection with their development, - make a most satisfactory and creditable showing when compared .with any other line, of enterprise in which men invest, labor and, capital, and it is time for them to stand forth in their true light, seperateand dis tinct from every other association which may have been forced upon them by a combination of circum stances. - - - .-' The wiser conservatism of corpo rations shown in smaller capitaliza tion, the v increase of: private and individual' investment di rectly in mining property, the .im portant change in cost of producing, the wonderful; improvements in nethods and machinery,' the 'satis factory profits where good manager merit is shown, all point - in the most positive manner to;' the; hear approach; of that time when - the proper development of the vast and unequalled 'mineral resources of this country will be regarded as the most important as well as the most creditable and profitable industries j in which investment can be made. --Chcago-Mining Ileyiew.; ; . ' The above remarks will , assimi late in regard- to the introduction of new and untried mining machin ery in the hands of a novice, in stead of anJ experienced m i 1 1 m an , for: an v unfovorable conditions : oc curring at a. test he must be ready to answer wny- - - Sajircn-Fnr.Jt On lift Mottdsy f. tcrnooo. Ma 9ib, at Grwr Ultrrui Church, K an croaty. Mr. r. It. L. - T " . -v " Sharer, of Ficatle. Va.. ami Mfc Fir. aacc J- Fisher, 6f llair&n G: were ualioJ !a ,fely 2 wedlock ty Itr. J. IX Shirty ani A. E. Yd. The oe cation was one of marked and jcyou In trrcst to the community, friend aod par ticipanU. Mis Florance, the duLtcr of ear weD known and boaortd ritken, Capt. J. A. Fbher, l jaly.iiiidcred one of Rownt accyiuptUbed voaag ladies. The groom. Mr.Shavcr.UhfflilT temcd in hit coruraunhr. lids a b lne young tas vf unuuil promi. Mr. Shaver takes his fair bride to a bean tlfal and luxuriaat home in the fertile ru ral dttrict of lh famous Itoaooke Yl ! .:V:'.r-i---vv- - The groom and , attendaats , assembled at the home of the bride's father about 4 o'clock p. tn., where aif arrsngements were made for the ceremony, which was to take place at the church two miles dis tant. The following was the crder and arrangement of the attendants : MUs Maggie Fwher with Irof . J. W. Kounte; Miss M. Julia Shlrey with Her. C. B. King; Miss Fannie Fisher with Mr. John Fisher; 3iiss Jennie Whitley with Mr. I'm. iaiuvr; jijiswi ua ikii onircy kiiu I)f. L. M. Archey. This merry party ar rired at church a few minutes ttV 5 o'clock, where crowded house, floral dec- j oratums, Imruing tapers and rotwd nuni ters were In perfect rcadines. The wtd ding march, so admirably rendered by Miss Sallie Smires, soon arranged all In appropriate order for those solemn word from the minister's lip ; 'Doyou prom ise, etc.' The hands joined, the triune blessing pronounced, and two lires be come one, I'until death do us part. The manner In which-the attendants were arranged around the brkl and groom and amidst the tasteful and elabo rate floral decorations, together with the impressire marriage ceremony, so solemn ly rendered j Parsons Bhirey and ' Voder, who were clothed (a their long, flowing robes, and pious f Sunday t countenances, made a spectacle both Imposing and mem orable, arid which will be forever stamped uponHhe neighborhood record, as a tra ditionary event for future generations. After the congratulations and good-byes in the vestibule of the church.' the wed ding party set out on their pleasant eight miles' drive to meet the 8 p. m. north bound train for the home of the bride groom. . . . The friends of the newly-married cou pie wish them a happy future,. and many . blessings upon their life-long union. Whether on land or at sea. on the prai rie or In the crowded city, Aycr's Pills are the best cathartic, being convenient efficacious, and safe. For torpid liver, indigestion, and sick headache, they nev er fail. ; The usual spring freshets in Michigan have not made their ap pearance. The lumber cannot be floated to the lakes, and is burning up. .;.-.Unles rains come, great dam age is to. be! expected. Excitement in Texas. Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex., by the remark able recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed. or raise his head; everybody said he" was dyin? of Consumption. r A trial boillc of Dr. Knit's New Discovery was sent him, Finding rellefc'Tie t)ought a large bottle and a box of Drr King's New Life Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles of the Discovery he was well aud had gained in flesh thirty slx pounds. I Trial Bottles of this Great Discovery for Consumption free at Theo. F. Kluttz & CoV4rugStore. , ' "Wc ought uorto be too anxious to en courage untried innoVaion, In cases of doubtful improvement. "Tb Quarter of a century Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy has been before the public and nassmTitrough the severest test and is pronounced most reliable remedv for that disagreeable malady. Thousands of testimonials of its yirtues. 50 cents per bottle. By druggists. i . . :-.,'' , -.- ... There is no danger to human. life more to be dreaded than that which arises from vitiated blood. Dyspepsia, rheumatism, headache; and general debility, all result from it, and are cured by the use of Aycr's Sarsaparilla. j lake it this month. Six bottles, $5. ; - ' - , Frlck Cradle8.-r-I have' made ar rangements with Smithdeal & liltcbie to handle my Piedmont Grain Cradles exclu sively in Salisbury. - If you want the gen uine Frick Cradle, you can only get It from them.1 Look for my name on each cradle before buying. All repairing left with Smithdeal i; Ritchie will be prompt ly attended to and returned. - .. Itcspectfully, , j JxoW. Fuick. y; ANNUAL MEETlNa Of the Rich' Knob Copper Company will be held at the office of the President, Charles -Strauss, No. 237, Broadway, New York. Wednesday, June 1st, 1887, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, for election of Trustees and other business. ' E. J. BOIKKER, Secretary. Bticklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salte iu the world for Cuts Bruise, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Hhcum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi lively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to gyre perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Ior sale by Theo. F. Kluttz & Co. 7:ly ; ,. SALE. JQF LAND CHINA GROVE. Qs Us 1st Day Sepfeatfir, 1887, j I will sell, "on the -premises, at public auction, 19 3-5 acres of land (with build ings) lying North and East, of the Luth eran parsonage, at China Grove, Uowan connty; N-C. The purchaser may choose either of jthe v following - . -Vr . -TEIIIIS : m - r 1st All Cash." - r '2nd Half cash, with mortgage on land for the remainder. ' '" , t '. Srd All credit, with mortgage on the tract and other real estate equal in value to the tract sold. ' " " ' .Sa,,, . . . .B- S. .BBOV7N. A-. ill Cr:r.U v J ) WS VViU r.' . . r 00U, 0OXO PILLO. , &VVTAMB Of lUiTAtXOSH At. WAT ask roa tuL r-ittut Krs rmjLXam, on Z.ITTLB MiyjAK-VOlTCii nlM tttrlr veyetAl-, ttwy rk. ts wttiKHit otutif to U S?rta,u. pa neat! SMMC MtC stOjKfactwo. fcOtW BUB OS SICK HEME. -rs mm-14, ltule Coustlpa (Ion, InJIcesltow IIIIt Atack.vixtsU trrtrmtriU of lb Kom. lr retterfd and perm eti sn4 powesvar jwenrt- nr. Plerrs rieauut rrf alUt Pellsta, mmy trutbfuUr W it that lix ir itJa Da Um irftrin U unfrrtml. tx a gUthX or ttwu i-pinr thrir MiMUra n9orMv M4 fry XX91CS t. A !X-l ATM3X, Uttf k Hm T, Is g3t4 tr tb tnnufkHuf t..f r C'aiarrtt ItrmeUr , u m tmm f Ummtfl SmjU C'SUrra ak-h tlK-jr cannot our. ItflrTOJIl OP CATARnif-DulL hnivr bc-.til. tiUntnmion of Hi xtmml rtomfe, dtwctargrs falUn- fnta tb Kcb4 Into itw Utront. sometimes profuse, watery, nl acrfcl. t others, thick, trncckiua, taucou. purak-nt. toody nd tmlrM; Utm ryn ara weak, watery, and Inf.anwxl; tbrro la rtnuVng In the tars. tWfiMtta. tuirklnir or etmrfeiav to dear Ua throat, vifM'cfnrtttan of oSrMtt matter, tofrechc with rat from uk-mj thm rolva ! ctuinjr4 sod ka a naaal twan 5 th breath to offenslret smHi and taste are tm paired thero la a sennet kn of dtxitncaa. WW HK-ntnl dt-freston. a fcarklnf eolith and g-ra-eral debUttr. nif a few o! tb alorr-ftamrd f j in;trvma are tlkeir to ! f rramt tn snjr on cast. Thousand of mnS annual! r. without, nsaalfetin- ttalf of tb aboT fuptvi& r- -autt tn consumption, and end to U grsr. No dtailuK so en mm on, mow decerUv and danjn-roua, or km undt-nrtood by phyck-tana. Uj Ita nuld. aunthinir. and beatm tamrwrtta Dr. Sajrca Catarrh Hmr-dy eurta th vnrtt east-sot Catarrh, ueold tn the head, Coryia, and Catarrhal lleadaehe. Sold by drfgicta everywhere ; M eettts. Cntold Agony from Catarrhs Prof. W. HsrsxER, tho famntis meamnict. of Ithaca. N. 1'- writes tuu tn ymrsar9 I suffcira untold a(nny fnta rhronto naaal catarrh. My faintly phjslelart gave m p as Ineurahln, and said 1 iuunt die. My mm was uch a bad one, that every day. toward stm et, my voitie would become ao hoaraa 1 onuld barely speak atove a w h Uper. I a t he morrW nm tny cxiURhmar and clearing of my tbrniat would almost etraufrlo me. lly tbo uot ir. Pmr Catarrh lbimdy. In three months. 1 wan a weU man, and the euro lux been pcriuoucul. "Constantly ITowklnj oud Knlutug Thomas 3. BrsniJio, fsoj Pint fUrret, St. Loui. ilo., wriUi: 1 was a irreat aiff vm front catarrh for three years. At titmw 1 could hardly breathe, and was constantly feawktnr and uplttinr, and for tbo last ehilit . months could not breathe throutrh the nostriis. I thoujrht nothlnjr eou Id be done for mo. lly. 1 woa advisod to-try Dr. Baro's Catarrli lbmedy. and 1 am now a well man. I bolirvo It to be the only auro remedy for cntnrrh now manufactured, and ono has only to giva It a fair trial to cxperienco astouDduig rvauiU and a permanent cure." : ; . , s - , Three Dottle Core Catarrh. EU ItOBBiirs, Itunuan 1. Cditmtoa OftJ, Pa4 says: "My daur liter bad eatsrrn wba he was five years old, very badly. 1 saw Dr. bag'e'B Catarrh lUsmedy advertised, and pro cured a bottle for her, and soon mw that It helped her; a third bottle effected a perma nent cure. She ts now eighteen years old sod aound and hearty." . , . ; , . , i ' " ' ". " "-' -AND fallcri Ciatiiijg. MISS M. FUUOK, of Ealtimore, is, now prepared to make dresses of every flescrip tion; also to cut paper patterus. All orderi promptly attended to at lowest cash prices. bSOUTHEAST jCOBHEE IHiriB. AHD LEE STREETS. I M TOUT A NT ANNOCNCEMEXT AND . j.. GREETiurG or W. H. REISNER Engraver, Wakkmaker, and Jeweler. In nresentin?i?f2: before the people of Salisburv and vff n fr5 fw.1 i'rir lst it is my intention to loeate in your mi to engage in the jewelry buincH, which I hope to conduct in such a manner as to meet with the hearty approval of all. First, .you will find that what I say can be relied on, not because "honesty is the best policy," but from principle. Sec ond, I do nothing but firft'rtass work, consequently, but one - price, Thinl, that I e tgravc as fine as any Jeweler in the State, therefore I have no competition. Lastly, if you have a -fine watch, and want it repaired in a skillful manner, and put in sTiucTi.YriitBT clam order, or If you have a clock that does not give satis faction and wish it repaired in the right manner, or a piece of . jewelry repaired and made like new) or a special design made to order, in face pins, scarf pins, Jersey pins, monogTam pins, bracelets, ear rings, cnlT butons, etc, bring them to roe and I will do a good a piece of work I as can bk done in any larger city. I GUARANTEE ALL MY AVOKK to give entire satisfaction, or make no charge. ' : t '" f Asking your kind indulgence and a lib eral share 01 jour patronage, I am, Yours very rcsn-ctfullv, " 30-52t . f W. 11. liKI.SNKU. (Between Smithdeal's an1 Buerbaum's ) Administrator's Notice ! Having qualified as ad idnfstrator upon the eft ate of Cofssaxma .fmaf, deceaaed, all persons having claf m against the e estate of said deceased are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned for payment on or before 'the. 23rd day of April 1888. or this. notice will be plead-lobar of their recovery. AH persons In debted to said estate will please .make Im mediate settlement. . . WILSON TROTJV iAprll 23. 1887.X Administrator. Lee S. Ovkuvajc, Attorney. . ? WLDOUGIASl 7 mmm Warranted. 1BBST TAHljSi Tor Sale by - ' - m. s. :b no w.2s. : J. Wm. BOYD,:: Attorney-at-laTtr; f SALISBURYV J.KORTJfCAneLINAa 1 . 7T Jf 1
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1887, edition 1
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