Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / June 30, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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1WK NORTH CAROLINA JIERALD PUBLISiIE D EVERY TIItBSDAY -BY - Editors and Proprietors. - THURSDAY. JUNE 3a; 1887. The Saltation Army has evac- Columbia S. C. -'- dor. Torres, of Sonora, offcrjs $100 each for the header Apaches.' Foreigners larui at Castle Gar den, New York, at .the rate of nearly 3,000 per day. ' - - Eepnblican . cranks are very sorry ttie President Tevoked the order to send back' the flags'. The strike of the bricklayers in Chicago is said fo be searing the end, the fundrin the treasury hav ing been exhausted. ' .-. ... . - - The people of Taylor Ky., are resisting the collection of taxes by the United States marshal to pay county bondg for ,a I railroad that, has never been built I .. v. CLEVELAND VAN CE; "State papers, are discussing the attitude of Senator Vance towards .Mr: Cleveland.' We regret that onr Senator finds fault with Cleveland's administration. Still wc are for Vanie above all, when it pertains to State politics. When; it comes to National affairs we are for Cleve land first last and all the time; r - 1 1 . i Zj. JEFFEHSON DAVIS County, ' U -Thi3 fuss" over returning the rebel flags comes of keeping llcpub-J licans in office. . Drum, who issued ii j ''.' ' I II (1 fl.flltF It'll a . kl YVVtSM T Vrt ht .1 . field. "1 urn the rascaU out." The A. T. & O. R. It - is ex empted from taxation twitil 20 years after it ha3 been completed. As it has never been built Canv fur- ther than Statesville it cannot m taxed.:- : I Dr. Slrpp',. of. .the M. E. Wofford College and afterwards a professor, in Vanderbilt University, died on Monday night at Cleveland Springs. -Col. John S. Mosby'sdaughter is writing trie "Adventures of a Boy Soldier, the material for which she procured from a member of her father's command who en- listed -at thirteeh years of age. Robt. T. Lincoln doei not wish to be written up by newspapers. He wishes to be left - alone in his practice of - law. Very honorable ia the sensible son of a great father i 1 At Walertown, is. r the entire "plant of the Chicago, Milwaukee and, St. PauL rolling: mills' was "banied on.. . Thursday last. Los . Otttrn Ann fP I, .v .1 : of employment. "j John .It.. Buchtel, founder of Buchtel College, at Akron, Ohio, ' has made " an additional gift of $175,000 to that insolation, his - entire gift now ainanntiug to $100, 000. .. . ' . - By the way, when 'are those Chi cago auarchists to be hnng? We are a little opposed, on general prin ciples,1 to capital punishment, bat we are willing tb waive our objec tions in favor of the anarchists. Progressive Bat avian (A'. J'.) - Justice is slow and sometimes -not so very sure. Wo are not in favor of lynch law, bnt of swift and deserved justice. :. -The Travellers Protective As sociation, in session at St. Louis, has demanded that the railroads - sell 1000 mile and 5000 mile tickets to them'at. reduced rates. But if the roads refuse, what are they ' going to do about it ? Will they cut the roads ? They have also 'demanded " that 'commercial ti isllers in every instance be. 50-nounds Declines to go to IIHnois-His Y lews on tbe Battle Flag (Juestiou. The Chicago Inter-Ocean special from Danville, Ills., says: The fol lowing letter was received to-day i Beautoiu, Miss., June 20, 1887. To Cohnil riiocian Howard, Dan- rille; J lis. ' - . . Dear Sin : In answer to your letter of request, by the Danville Farmer8, and Mechanics' Institute that I should deliver an address at its fair, I reply as I did last year. Some years ago I delivered an ad dress at the ATinnebago county fair, and was received ' with great courtesy there. I wasamougfriends, for my memory went back to the months of J one, July, and August, 1832, when,'as lieutenant upon , the stall of Col.,-Zachariah Taylor, I was stationed at Prairie l)u Chien, or Fcrt Crawford as it was then known, and during the memorable black Hawk. war it was nit good ortune to help in protecting the pioneer settlers . of that country, whose descendants ! spoke to at lockford. I cannot come to Illi nois this year. ; .;"' Thanking the association through you, I bave'only to say as I said ast year m an open letter to Col J. T. Seharr, of Baltimore, that I deny the charges made against me by Gen. Wm. T. Sherman, in'which he says I was foremost in encour aging the late war. I say to you, mv dear Colonel, that 1 did all in my power te prevent the late war, and that I never looked for, nor as pired to the post of Chief Executive of the Confederate States. I may say that the order of the War Department to return captured flags to the ate Confederate States was a violation of all the known military precedents You will find in tnv history oMhe late war that there were twenty-six regiments of regular tropps in the army of the North, and of a totaf of-, 5G0 Con federate flags captured it is ques tionable if these twenty-six regi ments captured fifty. The flajrs were captured by the volunteer ar my of the North, and belong to the several States, and have no right to be in the national Capitol. . -, llespectfully yonrs. Jeffekson Davis. JUkgU SUA MCT OUR STATU. - Winston-Salem claim 12.000 in habitants. Work by the sorvevors on. the road from Itoanoko. Va ' tn Win. ston, N.C, is to be2i"n in two weeks, it is stati-d. The Five Cents Savinir3 Bank of Greensboro is now fully organized, with all its officers sworn in. It will open for business on Saturdav. July 2. . A ProStaSle, Indastry For Southern AVcmcji. The Capo Fear and Yadkin Val ley road is now onrpleteJ to a point a miie irora uermantown, Stokes county, halfway between Greens boro and Mount Airy. Considerably over half of the Raleigh and Gaston road has been ballasted with granite, and it is becoming one of the best roads in the entire South. The North Carolina railroad has settled the claim of Jesse M. Scott. of Goldsboro, who was almost fa tally injured by a railroad accident at a State encampment two years ago near AsheviIIe. ; Scott received $3,000. - . The Concord Times has -purchased a power press, and has given notice that it will be enlarged on the first of July. Now we learn through the .Charlotte (Chronicle that the owner of the Timfs has pnrcnased the Register office, and the two pa pers will be merged into one. It is said that J,he story published in some Northern papers in the shape of a telegram from - Iteids ville narrating the killing by -a preacher (Kev. George Pittard) of a juvenile Dase pail player is an ab solute falsehood. It canzht some of the State papers. . It appaers to be very difficult to apprehend the Wilson county mnr- terer, Laesar ooten. Over half a dozen negroes have been arrested by mistake and taken to Wilson. only to be discovered not to be the person wanted. It i8 now thought, howeveV, that the right man has been arrested at Hamlet, near the South Carolina line. Since the above was put in type, the following has come to hand : New Orleans, June 27. The fo'Iowing note from 'Mr. Davis ap pears in the Picayune : Beauvoiu, Miss., June 24. To the Managing Editor of the New Orleans Picayune : Dear Sir z In your issue of this morning there is copied from the Chicago Inter-Ocean what purports to be a letter written by me to Col. Poeeen Howe, of Danville, 111., from Beauvoir, Miss., June 20. The letter above described is a barefac ed forgery, tho author of which did nut qualify himself for the fraudu lent purpose by learning from per sons in the neighborhood of Dan ville, from. which'' place it appears Tie wrote, such facts as might have enabled him to make his fiction less palpably incredible. Please give this a place in' your next issue and send $ marked copy to the Inter-Ocean, that the imposi tion practiced upou it may be exposed-where it was put in circula tion.. Yours .respectfully, Jefferson Davis. fwed I L3- Revenue officers Vanderford and Mabanc,. accompanied by a-. IT. S. Marshal, captured a wagon- and team loaded with crooked whiskey at the Orinoco warehouse, in Win ston, last week. The driver, and Mr. 1L L. Vogler, of Davie county, the supposed owner of . the outfit, were arrested, the whiskey being deposited in the cellar beneath the postoffi.ee. s 5 Lenoir Topic: "Mr. Craige will locate his office at Salisbury. So, far as the new Collector is concerned a better selection could not have been made. He has the entire con fidence of his people and is as con scientious as he can be. In 18S4 he was nominated by the Congress ional convention for Congress. He subsequently declined because he felt that his health was not strong enough for him to serve the people faithfully. Iiev. J. C. Price, of Salisbury, the greatest colored ' orator, made one of his grandest efforts at the closing of the colored , Normal in that city last week. It is hard to estimate the enormous benefit this man has been and will be to his race if spared to average old age. lie is yet )roung in tlm lull vigor of manhood, and i3 a living con: tradiction of the idea that there is no taleut or capability oi improve ment in the colored race. He is large in body as well as in mind, and is said by some to be the finest orator in the State, and above all, he is a zealous prohibitionist. AsheviIIe Advance. ' A Baltimore dispatch says : Mrs. L. F. Baldy. of California, a mem-! bar of the Woman's Silt- Culture Association of of the United States, has secured about one hundred acres of land near Odenton, Md., which will be devoted to silk cul- j ture. The land will be divided be- j tween ten tilk colouista, aod each will own ten acres of land. Mrs. Baldy is to teach. the colonists, as she has had considerable experience in the same "line in California. Each colonist pays 1250 and is fur nished with the necessary silk worm eggs, the appurtenances of a cocoon ery and instruction in silk culture. I The object of the association is to furnish the ladies and children re spectable and lucrative employment. She say3 with proper diligence there's millions in it. .Last week Mrs. Baljy and the, Baltimore la dies whom she has interested in the enterprise went to OdenUn, on the Baltimore & Potomac road. Mul berry trees will possibly ha set out this year, in order to furnish food for the silkworms that come next spring. The silk .worm's -digestion is only. suited to. white mulberry leaves or the leaves of the osage or ange bush or tbe japonico mulberry. In six weeks from the time the eggs are received, and they can be secur ed at a very small figure, the worms have spun their cocoons, which have only tor be steamed before each worm hos finished his complete roll ofsilk. The climate has noth ing to do with silk culture, as it will be carried on in a cocoonery where the temperature can be kept at all times at about eighty degrees. As the mulberry leaves are only green in the spring, the silkworm has to do his spinningin the spring. Mrs Baldy is enthusiastic in her undertaking, and sees, no reasoji why Maryland should not be a suc cessfnl silk growing State. A re cent Congress.3ppropriated 815,000 for the purchase of silkworm eggs and for the maintenance of mulber ry trees. Mra. Baldy savs the val ue of silk annually imported is not less than $10,000,000, while Pater- son, N. J.', can turn out as good silk as is made in Lyons. Mrs Baldy also suggests the raising of grapes along, with the silk-worms, as tbe worms require but six weeks of care, and the colonists must not be idle. CUTTIHCr, FITTING and - ; Bewiag um. ill openth first cf L leach gutting. Fit- Miss Funck w July a Class to teach ting. Drapery, and every thing per taining to Dressmaking. v Hort.wS to 10, a: in.; C to 8 p. m. Terms moderate. - Ladies, call and see for your selves! . .' ' : . - V SALE OF LAND AT CHINA GBOVE. ". Ci tte 1st Day cf Septectsr, 1687, I wfll sell, on the premise, at puMic auction, 19 3 5 acres of land (with buildi ings) lyin North and East of the Luth eran parsonage, at China Grove, Rowan connty, N. C. ' '-.-: The purchaser may choose cither of the following ; .'..TEIELBIS: 1st All Cash. 2nd Half cash, with mortgage on land for the remainder. 3rd All credit, with mortgage on the tract and other real estate equal in value to the tract sold. 33 3m B. S. BROWN, The HJzperience of Mrs. Peters. - - i - Mrs. Peters hai ills, ., - W.th. Peters had chilli. Mrs. Peters was Bnre she was to!ng to die; They dosed her with piTls, With powders and sauills, With remedies wet, and with remedies dry Many -medicines lured her, Bnt none of thero cured her. Their names and number nobody could tell; And. she soon miarha hare died, : Bnt'some "Pellets" were fried. Tbat'acted lilce maeic. and then she eot well The mairic "Pellets" were Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purarative Pellets (the origina: Liittle Liver ii Us). 1 Iiev cnretl Mrs va ters, and now she wouldn't be without them. ' . - Stoleti. A fine, open face gold watch English .make, made in Liverpool, with second hand, kev winder. The finder will be liberally rewarded bv callina: at the Herald office. D M. MILLER. - D EALEf(. IN -Leaf' Tobacco. Salisbury, T. C. i ova w nv 1JUI ) -Jill a ) ,i i lmOOSd. BIG BSRGIINS . . " " ; . j , ' SLUTTS & SBNDLEMAN'S I o- itep Eeiif. - -o . .. We give notice to the public we 'arc prepared at alltimes to do any kind of CASTING'AND REPAIRING of all kind of Machineiy, Blacksmithing, Horse Shoeing, "Wagon Repairiuj;, En gines, Saw Mill, Grist Mill, Cotton Gins sliarpened,by the best Improved Method, MINING BIAC ':'; ' AND '-'.' , :i ' 1 ! Ujilike Mr. JJlaine, who sceroa to be pussy, j demand - -ing much stroking of the back and 'opportariitv to pilrr.; ' Ftfrjiustance,. visiting ibe American Inhibition f this af terndou, he held anjiiifuruval ; reception, shaking hands ,1 Kith ev frybo3yr and accepting oicial at tention after the fashion of he me nagerie of foreign royalties, of the Jubilee who visitrthe showi" lon doa. Ccixwspondcnco New York Herald, .:'-r , j ' ; The Inter-State Commerce com "riiission htis finally dedded that the Jjong and Short haul clause in the fTnUr-Ftate Commerce law2, is to be cted npon, by the several railroads 3 they ni ay i nterpret the 1 aw for iheinseU-g, and that, if ny on.e ' tispute the correctness of this ac lion, then the Commission will - hear ftod tiecld. To enabe -the railroads to act in accordance with their views, a few gerieral principles arc laid down by tbk Commission. 'Jhe temporary orders of relief made "fire conti n ued n force n n ti I expjrai (iorcf date'for which' givea. ' The soo(lii9S ?nd restorative effects of Ayer Cberry-P.ecioral are realized InsU f.jje$ of ecld. eoughf?, ; turoat or ,iun troubles, while its powerful healing qual i i les are shown VJ iU9 ciost Bcnous A Youtis Lady in Ooldshoro Hor . ribly Crushed ly a Traiu. Goldsboro Area's, 24th -Onr people have never been sp shocked as they were last evening. Mr. Ailolph Oettinger and Miss Mattie llose'nthal were out riding. Just as they reached the W. & W. It. R., on Oak street, they saw fur the first time the fast mail train only a short distance away, running at a rate variously estimated at, from 15 to 25 milee per hour. They crossed the track in safety," however, hut iust as thev crossed, the horse became frightened, -and -stopped and backed them on the true, lieal- izinsr their danger, ,eaeh jumped. Mr. Oettinger jumped forward and off the track while wss Kosentlial n her excitement jumped on to the track and fell with her head off the track just as the train struck her and nassed over her crushing her limbs and brUisniff ner ooay anu head, so that she cannot live, lhe wKnlfi tvMin with the exception of WW U V v . the last sleeper passed over her Miss Rosenthal was at once moved to Mr.. Harvey's house and physi- iiaus hastily summoned. An ex aminatioh of her woilud3 leaver no hope of her recovery. Later : Mies Rosenthal was taken to her home The hearts of our people are moved by thir accident, and there i3 sor- . . - . . . -. . -. - t i row thropghout toe city to-nignc. People speak in muffled tones and grief and horror are written on ev ety countenance. v ' . Since writing the above and after the paper had been partially worked r n 11 O I i - " - m puiino off, our worst; fears have been, real f-, iisud. -::iliia E6aenthal is dead, : : A Square Statement by a Cepen;er "For years I have ad trouble amounting to rMiilOdWWt r,t n-, 0 OUUl vx vwucuiu saw how others in like condition aaa oeen curea Dy ine use oi ur. jrierce s Golden' Medical Discovery, and resolved to test its merits in I my own ease. The results are so plane as to hardiy require a UUtobk or any auger ment in favor of this grate remedy. , It doc3 aid it claims ! It Guilds up the system , supports and strengthens, where ethers fail." He adz : 'My recovery, which is now on a sure foundation, hinges entirely on the compass of this tfonderiai Kestorauve, naving tried other remedies without a bit of re-". lief." ; FOE 1G DAYS, BEGINNING WITH JULY 2ND I will have a fine line of NEW AND FANCY DESIGNS TXT DDT? A CTPTYH V i RINGS AND BOBS, which I will offer 10 per cent, cheaper than the same article can be bought for,-regularly. Call early and mak4 your selec tion before the best styles are taken. All goods warran ted'for five years. '" '"Respectfully, W. II. REISNER, 301y - .-' ' .. The Jeweler. We also send men to the country to, do repairs or put up machinery We keep on hand the FARMERS', FRIENI, : or Seroiiey- Flow, AND OTHER PLOWS. CASTING GRHTES FOB EUHSIjNG WOOD Oil COAL. We also do all kind of Wood Work generally done in a First-Class ... - . .. v '.. - .--'' . r . SySH yND BLIND E ST AB L L&ssrsiWh T JrVc have two stores full of the most deairaUe goods in Salisbury, which we offer at prices as low as any in the laud. We cordially invite all to come and sc us before! buying or fellinjf, as we will do you good. . Wc buy as well as sell. We sell yard-wid Bleached Domestic at 7c; 1G lbs. of light Brown Sugar for 1.C0; 3 Bri Hooped, Red Heart Cedar Buckets, 50c. - 37 3m Big. Bargains, in Everything. et to 4 .rf""V Ttl jT Has Been ;witli You Six Mouths, and in its marked success we feel iucou raged to believe that the ladder which leads to the top round of a prosperous business, "we arc steadily ascending, and if'you vou!d like to know how we are doing it. read on We buy a. Misses Sailor Hat below the market price, and we know it.will bring '40c. and sell fast to customers, but do we r.sk it ? No. Yc can afford to sell it at 25c. and make a proper profit hence we mark it down, our customers ami ourselves both reaping advantages gained in New York by our shrewd cash buyers. We also got a lot of Ladies Trimmed ilats, worth at retail $1.75; we bought them cheap and applying our un alterable rule of selling as we buy, marked them atC9c. each, the wholn lot was closed out in a day. - , t ' . , H-. Avarice says charge 19c. for a wire bustle we had, but the iron rale of our close ".''quick" profit marked them at 10c, and almost in the time it takes to wrtte'this they wt?re all like the j)G'c. hat gone.- - We will have a full stock of the foregoing goods by time this reaches vvou. andaiso a lot of Men's Pants, which we will sell at 57c, 69c. 83c, 99c, $1.24, $1.37; t1.49 and up, and also mens and boy s straw hats in abundance. in sccurea tne service oi TTrst-vlass workmen, wc guarantee sat-j isf action both in regard to Quality and Price MERONEY & RRO. SALISBURY, X. C. - 47 tf. ; " Democrats in Washlaton. The Washington Star says th'at the presence of many' prominent Democrats in Washington just now seems to lend color to the rumor that there is to be a conference with regard to party, policy, revenue reduction, &c. Among the leading Democrats now here are Senators Harris, Ransom, Cockrell, Gorman, Brown, Call, Pugh and Jones, of Arkansas: Representatives McCrea- ry, Randall, Holman, Wilson, of West Virginia; Crisp and Gov. Knott, 'of . Kentucky. There are many others here and it is said that Speaker Carlisle will arrive soon. BROWN & BIXBY'S SHOE .'-POLISH, K J Ten ecnti3 a bottle . at TORE. BRICK ! BIUCKj BRICK ! Hand-made Brick For Sale at Zion Wesley College - BRICK Industrial Superintendent. 15 ly HACKBT, C. O. D. STORE, . i Cor. Haiti &nd tnik Street. The Verdict Unanimous. - W. D. Suit, ; Druggist, Bippus, Ind., testifies : "I can recommend Electric Bit teri as the very best remedy. Every bot tle iioia lias given relief in every case One man took six bottles, and was cured of TV.riVmatismjof ten vears' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio affirms: "The 'best selling mcaicine liave ever handled In my 20 years exper ience, is Electric Hitters.'' mousanusoi ntiipra have added their testimony; so that the verdict is' unanimous that .Electric Twitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys- or Slood. Only a half, dollar a bottle atTfcco. Y. li Juttz w ; i-o s. Drq VULDOUGLAS' S3.00 SHOE WARRANTED ujI yV?- Ltl Water Works I 1.1 n -ta lit Tor Sale by State cf North Garciisa, In the Superior F.cwan ucuaty,. s iwrt. Frank Cauble,'ETfff, ), Summons vs. r Y for Mattie' Cauble, Deft.,) Kelief. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Hnnrt in the above entitled action that the defendant is a non resident, of the Slate and cannot, after due diligence, oe found therein, and that a cause of action for divorce exists in favor of the. plain tiff and ajrainst the defendant : It is ordered by tlie Court that publica tion be made in tho Komn Cabolixa IIekald, a newspaper published in t.ie town of Salisbury, Rowan county, ort to Carolina, for six recessive weeks com manding Mattie Cauble, the defendant above-named, if she be .-found : within your county, to be and appear lfprc-thc Judge of our Superior Court atXourt to bS held for the county of Kwn. at the Court House aoor iriubuuij,. u the 2nd Mondar before the first Monday in September, 1887, and answer the com plaint which will be deposited in the of- fice OI tne UlerK pi me .superior wrari oi said countv, within the first three days of said Term, and let tbe said Defendant take notice that if she fail to answer the said complaint daring the Term, the Plaintiff will apply to the' Court for the, relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand this 4th day of June, 1887, , S7:6t J. M. IIORA1I, . Clerk Superior Court of Rowan Co. 1879 - " FamUi Crcceries cf all Kinds. ; ' , v RICHMOND- ' v ROLLER. JV1 ILLS FLOUf From one pound packages to JParrtls. CONFECTIONERY, ' ' TOYS, CIGARS, . TOBACCO. TEAS and COFFEE,. ? " sugar, r - SPICES. CANNED GOODS : EVERYTHING FRESH"' I ara receiving cracker in freb loU rr week, onqaently Imve no okl stock. I am mukiR a specialty of this line and cm lupply the wholesale trade. My new goods are arrinnj daily, and are bein offered an cheap a any la -the city. I want tusdpply all the famine with firct class zottan at a reasonable cost. All broods delltered to any part of the ity free ol cot. Try me once. l&m A FEW . CHOICE Partiea desirine to tisc water will make early applications at the Ofcce of the MV1 H MJtlO W JN Company. Connections wiiu ine mams shouhl be made before the water is on. Services will be put in in the order -of applications. ' " . " The Company have secured a; thor oughly competent plumber and are pre pared to do first-class plumbing wok of every kind, including setting Of bath tubs, water closets, "yard fountains, &c. OlHce on Slain St.; next door below the Boydcn House. " " ' v ' ,-r.i ' E. II BURLING AME,' Supt.-' Salisbury. N. C.'June 6, 1887. ,.4 36tf S Buclilen's Arnica Salye. Tub Best Saxte iu the world f or 'Cuts ! Brui3e,-Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever- Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and nil Skin Eruptions, and post tirelv cures Piles: or no Day required. It is ffuaranteed to rtve perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. - For sale . by Theo. F.Kiuuz Co.- ; y ?:iy Administrator's Sale' OF REAL ESTATE. T K PURSUANCE OF A JUDG- ment of the Superior Court of Row an countv. I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder at the late residence of J, D. Summer, dec'u., on Monday, the 4jtDaj-cf July, ,1887, ill i followingrilocrribed lands : One-tract situate irr Mt. Ulia iownsnip containing (211) twenty one p.na inre' r Quarter acres, adjoining the lands of Wm. Ka iftrd. r. .1. Jiict;onneit auu-vu";i' Also another' tract containing bcvcu acres, adjoining the above desencea irau Immediately back of BueumT'& Eamcs' resulence are very desirable A 7 Thisland wil .-. . " '.-r- . . . " be'divided and sold to, suit purchasers lots iot saie. ... Anybody that wants to cuy &nd gubject to the widow's dower. i.i.y.f . " . - 4v: ' , T J. HeCONNELL, " P-r- ! v Adra'rof Jobn D. Summer. 21 tf v : I -ERBAU2I & EAilES. ' ' 7 2istf it2..-o six MA.TTEBSSBS - . f OF AIJL KINDS AT E. M. DAVIS o:t ixnis street. T CASKETS, COFFJXS, JfUif- - : JAL ROBES, AT R.;,M. DSVIS' Undertaking Kooins, OPENING, ON INNIS ST. ' , , b- IT??-"Mattresses of all kind made to or der. Old JIattresses "Repaired. Uphol ttcring done. . - ; : . , Furoiture;Tepr.ired.ai:d Cabinet work coco to order.
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
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June 30, 1887, edition 1
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