Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Aug. 17, 1887, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.VJUas.; THE RIGHT PRICES ON HARDWARE.! "We are dally receiving our Urge stock cf Hardware. Chattanooga & Pixie Plows. Double and feingle Plow Stocks, the celebrated Studebaker and Tennessee Wagons, Tnushinj Machine and Horse Powers, Osborne end Cu am plan Mowing Machines, okling, Jteapcrs and Self Binders, the celebrated Thomas Har Rakes. Tehfgraph Straw Cutters, Barbed Fence Wire, Busrv and Wagon JIatorialPaintt and Oils for VjtiHUng Houses, Corn Shcllers, Grain Drills. t- . Y carry oae of the largest S tcck of Buggies in the State .And have bought 150 more that will be here in a few days. Wc havo learned from experience that a real good buggy will sell for a small sum much better than a cheap grade will sell for a f.mall sum, and we Lave now made arrangements which enables ca to selj one of Iha best Buggies in existence at about the same nrice as cheap grades. diwn the high prices on all kinda of Farming Implcments.IIardirare CirgjJea and Wagons, and give the gooa okl farmers who support us ;Ji a showinr. . : ; TO TJLH.i-3 CS-OSlzX? j&aLPTDE33FL23. Wtcwrry a full stock of Atlas,.Glant Powder, Black Powdqr.'ITtisc, Caps, Stool &c., and willuaranAce prices as cheap as anywhere in the State, Wc.pay freight on all Powder to the nearest railroad station. t XiADIES DSPABTME1TT. ' 0m II. Ml III . 1 ' . I "' . I WW$3 . -t f rMssBwn SMALGSlMSTOR 7 II AT SAVES ATiLi THE FI1EE GOLD, AT A COST OF NOT OVER 25 CTS. PEit TON. - -, - " o - ' " V: Tail Amalgnmator Is an invention whereby the pulverised pulp'or sand is forced to come in contact with quicksilver in motion. Long explanations are useless. For facts, prices, etc., addreas. - ' r It. E A HIES, J It. & CO., Agents for -Kcrth Carolina and Georgia, SALISBURY, N. C. " ' If B. - a i t iimii:! lit!; as c: i: R TTiW . iNR.: ir-iiniumi . r (y?iiiiiiSfc lite . 6 C- WiflWPW ir'; ... .... -y4llli .':'' : DESGBIPTIOjr. v v Tha ere t bo treated passes by means of an automatic feed through the hopper to !ho stationary disk; the bottom of1 which is covered with a series of broken riffles. :iver and Vh the'apparatus is set in motion the disk is lowered - to : within l-16th y5f gpreadi and forms a wall round the periphery. A very thin stream of water suffices to moisten the sami or ove ere it falls through the hopper into the center of h?3 nroceso the gold is freed from the sand or quart? by difference in specific gravity, ' r'r, L lichten it that it wfll immediately amalgamate in coming in contact with the :rnu W;W,r.!ii..ui,, -K- .t?rtn tho. riffle. Anv :.imrtic!ea not t,ftfcn nn M4 iU9 OUt 4 W V f - f - ST JU.i2L k wnvET. wittttt ttqpt t? j.. i xjxj !i limn iiujjm , DAVIS SEWING MACHINE, The Uglitssf Running Sewing Machine Made Does all kinds of work, Without any hast ing. There has been $50 reward offered to any machine that will follow the Davis through its variety of work without bast ing. Other agents will tell you they can do anything; on their machines the Davis can do. Why don't they take in this re ward, why they can't do it. We iavit all to call and see our stock through and see how ready we always are to give you low prices. :.. - ...'. ' J OOf FARMER'S COLUMN. A good, well-kept lawn is 3 great adornment to one's home, whether in country, subnrb or town. Life is a good deal like bicycling. The main thing is to keep perfectly upright, not to go at a dangerous speed, steer straight, and keep a good balance. " ' " ; Ilia II A census taker of Ohio in 1884 fonnd that in one township where no agricultural papers were taken the afcrage price of butter was 1,0 2-3 cents. In another, where 214 papers were taken, the price of but ter was 22 2-3 cents. The feed of work horses should be cooling this hot season. Bran and oats ground are not so heating as corn; and green fodder carried to the barn is better than compell ing tired horses to work for their supper half the night. Whenever it is possible give the horses a bath, a swim if it can be had, if not take them to the creek and dash water over them and then brush them oil well with a scrub brush; the boys will be, delighted with the fun and the horses equally so.- ; . . Bots are injurious when in large numbers, and are disagreeable any how. They are easily kept in check, and may be exterminated if every owner of horses would wipe oft! the legs when the horses come in, with a sponge moistened with keroserie oil. The legs and shoul ders should be wiped with such sponge before taking the horses out to work. Keep the barn clean and the floor washed with water and a little carbolic acid and then sprinkle with plaster. The strong odor of the stables encourages the perni cious stable flies which keep the horses kicking all the night. Have the door and windows of the stable protected with wire gauze or mos quito net frames to keep out flies and use buhach plentifully. It will pay well in the saving of horseflesh aud the better work done. "Let it be remembered that with out birds successful agriculture would be impossible," said Baron' Von Techudi, the eminent Swiss naturalist. They will annihilate in a few months a greater number of destructive insects than human hands can accomplish in the same number of years. Among the most useful birds for this purpose may be classed the swallow, the wren, the robin redbreast, finch, bluebird and several others that are at home in most parts of the country. Pro tect the birds. " - There is in Monmouth county, N. J., a cow whoso record as a breeder is so marvelous that is al most incredible. She is the result of a cross between the Jersey, and Ayrshire breeds, and is now seven years old. Her owner is Jas. A. Baird of Marlboro, N. J. At her first calving she produced three calves, at her second calving three calves, at her third calving three calyes, at her fourth two, and at her fifth four calves, in all; fifteen perfectly formed calves in five years, at five calvings; and each year she was bred to a bull different from the one preceding. A dairy expert, who ought to know whereof he affirms, declares that salt has little if anything to do with the keeping of butter. It has, he added, to do with the re tarding of the decomposition of the unexpelled buttermilk, and this for only a short time, as poorly made butter soon gets rancid that is, if the buttermilk does. It is skill that gives butter its desirable keeping qualities, not salt An apparently chemically correct con clusion, and hence the logical les son teaches that the expelling of buttermilk from butter is of more importance than salt in securing its salvation. es, Boils, "And Carbunclef result'froin a debilitated, impoverished, or Impure condition of the " blood. Ayers Barsaparilla prevents .and cures these eruptions and painful tumors, by removing their cause ; the only effect ual way of treating them. . Ayer! Sarsaparilla has prevented the , usual course of Boils, which, have pained ; and distressed me every season for several years. Geo. Scales, riainville, Mich. I wts badly troubled with Pimples on the face ; also, with a discoloration of the skin, which showed itself in ugly dark patches. No external treatment did more than temporary good. Ayer'a 8ariapa riu effected j A Perfect Cure, and I have not , been troubled since. T. W. Boddr, River St., Lowell, Mass. I was troubled with Boils, and myr health wa3 ninch impaired. I began! using Ayer's Snrsapariila, and, iu due time, the eruptions all disappeared, and mv jiealth was completely restored. John REJkins, Editor Stanley Observer, Albemarki, N. C. " J was troubled, for a long time, with a humbr-which appeared on my face m ugly Pimples and Blotches. Ayer's Sarsa pa rilla cured me. I consider it the best blood purifier in the world. Charles II. Smith, Horth Craftsbory, Vt. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists and dealers in med icine. Ask for Ayer'a Sarsaparilla, and do not be persuaded to take any other. prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. Lowell, Maaa. Priee SI; eiz bottle, 65. If you want any jotrwork, call at the IIerlp one; good work, low prices. ' Pimpl TEXAS PANHANDLE; A GUMPSE OF SOME OF ITS ECCiAL " INSTITUTIONS. . A roimtatSon' Over T!Ic1 th Stat d Nation riare frantically "o Civil r ; CHmloal aUr!Jlction-i:rrbot)y Ilia Own Lawyer. :- ' ' If tha truth were known, the Paii Lanlle cf Texa3 would bo ?otel tie poUti cal, social aa l material cuitosity of this country. There la nothing ULe it In this country or any othsr' coautry. It la strictly original, stands out by iustlf and freezes ca to Its peculiarities with a stead fastnei c! aracterLtie of America In ga eral and Texas in jartlctilar. ' 1 The PauhaniUe covers a territory about as larga as the state of New Yorkl It ex tends from tha. Indian territory on tha north, almost i the Texas & Pacific rail road, on th south, and from New Jfexico on the west, ahaost to the Port Worth & Ienver railroal on the east. It is' larger than many European' countries that ting loud ia an interruijtional chorus. TTithia. it3 conllnes ara mountains and forests, lakes and streams, valleys and rivers, Iroa Cainea, copper mines ailrcr mines, coal mines that are knorni of, and perhaps much more , .mineral, wealth ,thit is not known of, hamleta, ranches, caves, mesas, mineral eprina, iteep frecipioea, shady groves and many verdant plains. The Panhandle Is divided into fifty three count lest, but not more than aix or, seven of tltem are orgimited. - The people of the Panhandle fcavo a very supreme contempt for law, and .have not much more use for a sheriH or an attorney than they have for a grass burner or a cattle thief. When the word ' "law" is used, it ahould be remembered' that it applies to the enactments oti what tho Panhandle folks' contemptuously term the "Austin law factory." There U an unwritten code in the Panhandlfly and woo to tho man who violates it. A man' must not steal cattle in tho Panhandle; neither must he cut fences; burn gras3, fill up wells with earth, break dams or kill a man in cold blood. There are lees than 100 women in the Panhandle, and they are all good women. There are no" Jails in tho roglon, fines aro- looked, upon with contempt, and the only punishment awarded to those who violate tho code of the region is doath or expulsion. If a iiifln,kflb another in a fight he has to answer before no law court; Lis right to kill a man in a fair fight is not qBcationod. JUDGE lYTTCn'S JTT3TTCS. II a man kills .another by stealth that is, if ho steals up behind bira and plunges a knife in his back or shoots him unawares Judge Lynch immediately takes hold ef the offender, administers rigid jnstice devoid of .technicalities or quibbles or etays of proceeding, and if tho murder was cold-blooded and cowardly the murderer is more certain of being handed than he would be in St. Louis, Chicago, New York, San Francisco, New Orleans or Galveston. If a man is convicted of eattle stealing before Judge Lynch he is certain of being hanged. "If a man i3 caught cutting a fence "or setting fire to grass he i3 shot down without hesitation.or if subsequently arraigned before Judge Lynch and it i3 shown on testimony, direct or circumstan tial, that he was guilty cf the offense, he will be hanged. This is about all the care they have in the Panhandle. A man must take care of himself. : He must fight his own battles. If he is not able to flht, if he is afraid to Cglit, if he baa any prejudice against fighting, he had better seek some other location than tho Panhandle of Texas for an abiding place. In fact, the Panhandle might bo described as ono vast region devoid of law, defying law, getting along comfortably without law. Of course the great majority of the Pan handle people are not addicted to reminis cence. The man who roceives mail matter from a former home in another state is & rarity. But, of course, there are excep tions. No doubt many Panhandle men could prove that .tiiey are wearing the same name now Hiat they inherited from their parents. But it is not considered good taste In the Panhandle to be too in quisitive, and the man who persist in delving into the affairs of another man is almost certain to have a fight on his hands without unnecessary delay. The people are social, hospitable and generous. The ethical code cf the region forbids any inquiry concerning a strarger. If the new arrival wants a job at wire punching or line riding it is taken for granted that it is hia iutention to become a permanent resident; if he loafs around without attempting to secure a job at any thing hi becomes an object of suspicion. Detectives sometimes have -the hardihood to penotrate the Panhandle, but if they should be suspected they are invariably treated to hospitablo graves. Detectives and law officers aro not wanted and will not be tolerated In the Panhandle. The permanent sojourners in the region make no pretense of denying that they are there because of a disagreement with the rules of action prescribed by law in tho regions whence they came. It is a republic of tol eration, and mind your own business is the . constitution. Cor. Globe-Democrat. "Where Do tho Tins Go? ""Wnere do all th? pins go to?" asked a friend of me tho others day; and "What becomes of all the dead birds?" I asked in reply. This brief colloquy led me to try an experiment. Having a day at my dis posal, in consequence of a slight indispo sition, and the weather being fine, I detei niincd to devote a whole day to looking for waste pins and ded birds. I first hunted all oven the floor of my room for pins, and as I passed outcf the house made a cearch along all the halls and at the front door; but I "could not find a pin. I then walked along the street all the morning, looking for pins and dead birds, but found none. In the afternoon I took in several of the parks. - I hunted near the seats for pins, and under all the trees and in the crevices of fences for birds, butll in vain. Toward evening I realized how benefi cial it is to walk "with an object," but I did not havo a single pin or bird to show for my hunt. I was compelled to admit that it was something of a puzzle to tell what became of them.. Not, however, that I never see a etray pin or ; a dead sparrow, I have met with a number of people who never saw a dead goat or a dead mule, but everybody hasr picked up a pin, and at long intervals seen a dead bird. The puzzle is that, while so many millions of pins and birds must bo gotten away with every day, we find so few of them. By the way, I think I never saw a dead pigeon in my life. Chicago Journal. VTlUfitler and TVllde. A Boston artist tells this story of Whist ler and Oscar Wilde srho has the reputa tion of borrowing Yhistler's bright speeches. Having heard the artist say an unusually good thing Oscar t exclaimed, deplorlncdv: "I wish I . could have said that." "Oh, ".replied Whistler derisively, T)ut yon know' you will say it." Powers Ttehind TTironee. i Mrs. De Broker And so you can't afford it, eh? Mr. De Broker Impossible. The for tune I expected to make this year has fallen flat, because the European powers did not go to war a3 every body thought they wouid-r-conscqucntiy "grain and pro visions went down instead of upt, . "Do thoso powers know a war would dp us good?" o ' - "Of course." - - - "Pll bet a cookev that horrid. Miss Mil lion, who married a German prince, kepi them from lighting just to spite me."-!-Omaha World. IVaddcllby Xarae. A portly, prosperous-lookinf: gen tleman sat in a Sixib avcunc elevat ed car on Monday evening. The conductor Lad just shonted "Um teenth street and banged tbe gate. Another portly gentleman came in and sat down. There was a re maTkable resemblance between the two men. A journalist nudged portly party number one and said : Beg pardon sir. Do yon see your counterpart sitting opposite V "By Godfrey, he's tho imago of me !" - .. ' ' :' " Then leaning over he tapped the image on the knee with his Evening Sun; 'Excuse me, sir. lou are j my double. Will yon oblige me j with your card V . . . j .The' image looked npand seemed j bewildered for an instant, 'I j havpnt a rani ahnnt rrio Rir hut rav I name is Waddell, of '31urray, Ida ho.V - "Waddell, eh ? where is your native place V 'Manchester, England, sir." "Your father's name James?" "Yes, sir. Oblige mo witb your name, sir. "Certainly, Jimmy. Yon don't know me, do yon? "Yon look like a Waddell yon my brother Small wood ? 'That's what I am." The two brothers shook Are hands for about a minute, exchanging en quiries. An- explanation revealed the fact that the elder brother, Smallwood, had left England two years before James was born, lie had been in Peru thirty-two years, and had not heard from home in twenty years. James was in busi ness in Murray, Idaho. They climbed down the Twenty-third street stairs arm in arm, and a mo ment later were celebrating their meeting with a bottle of Boeder. -X. Y. Evening Sun. , Indispensable to the Toilet. Darby s Prophylactic Fluid cures chaf ing, eruption and " inflammation of all kinds; cures inflamed or sore eyes; re lieves pains from bites or stings of insects and sore feet; destroys all taint of perspi ration or offensive smell from any part of the body; cleanses and whitens the skin. Used as a dentifrice it purifies the-breath; preserves the teeth and cures toothaches, sore gums and canker A little of the Fluid in the water used in ba?thin is very refreshing and especially beneficial to the Sick. Wiit African Dwelling. In .'this primitive fashion -wp at length ecched V.c closely packed ma?s cf native huts forming the real "town" cf Bonny, to which the handful of European Loufces arouud the landing place sxsrvea only as a kind cf preface. The huts wcie foi tbe most part cf one traditional type, viz., that of an encnnou3 basket with ono side knocked out. In fact, were a monster picnic to disperse suddenly, leaving their hampers and lunch baskets scattered around in tho dirt, it wotdd represent fairly enough an ordinary African village. A few of the larger hovels had attained the dignity of a roof of corrugated iron stuck on the side like a soldier's cap, while patches of tho same material clung to thoir sides like overgrown postage stamps. The Interiors of ono and all were fully open to the public gaze, which mattered the less inasmuch as there seemed to be nothing in them except two ' 'or three cracked pots and a tiny fire. Tho room in which Mr. Nat Fine Country received us was as extraordi nary as the name and appearance of its owner. It had no roof, and might almost be said to have no floor, either, consisting as it did of a crazy wooden platform around it3 four sides, with a deep hollow in the middle, the whole thing being ex tremely suggestive of a public swimming , bath. . Tho platform was so narrow that there was barely room upon it for our chairs and ourselves, and when I unwarily pushed back mine In getting up to take leave, I came within a hair's breadth of tumbling backward head over heals into the yawning pit below. On leaving tho house we wore beginning to make. merry over this singular apartment, when mi ob ject suddenly confronted us which made us all grave enough. It was a strange looking hut of wattles and grass, hung round with broken jars and bottles, and standing all by itself as if tho surrounding dwellings had shrunken away from it. To all appearance it had neither door noi window, but through a chink in the wat tlework we could see that ita earthen floor was literally heaped with human skulls. "What on earth is this place?" asked I of our conduct orir Tho answer, brief though it was, spoke volumes: "It's -a fetich house." Bonny (Western Africa) Cor. New York Times. The Counterfeiting of ltar Coins. Tho late Capt. Wallace W. Hall, of the United States secret service, shortly before his removal to St. Louis Is said to have been investigating a gigantic' counter feiting scheme by which alleged , rare, costly and antique coins were-being put upon the market a3 genuine, f In 1885, a Philadelphia coin dealer named Hazeltine advertised an auction sale of his super fluous coins, including an 1804 dollar, only six of which are known to have been coined before the lssuo was recalled. . The value of one of these dollars Is $500 or more, and so great interest was excited in the 'sale..;..' - A well known connoisseur who attended discovered that some of the coins were noi genuine, and on the collection being sent to the mint It was discovered that a large number of the eoins had been made with in a year. Similar cases were sooa re ported from all parts of the country, and Capt. Halk who happened to be in Phila delphia, set. to work to investigate the matter. Ho found that the counterfeit included all xtf ih recalled issue pieces, and thousands of coins of interest, an tiquity and high value. The dollar of 1804 had been frequently duplicated by boring the "3M out of a dollar of 1883 and Inserting a plug "4," which was soldered with a blow pipe and treated with an acid bath to give It an antiquated appearance. Other coins he found to be counterfeited by the use of plaster molds, and all were so cleverly done that none but an expert could detect any differencd between the counterfeit and the genuine. It is not known whether Capt. Hall ever obtained any clew to ths counterfeiters' taint Chicago Tribune. , Managing a Prima Donna, - Opera Manager It's a terrible thing, a terrible thing to have a prima donna to manage. Omaha Man I did not suppose a bad temper necessarily accompanied vocal talents. "Well, it is not temper exactly; but 9 prima donna seems to be in a continual state of nervous irritability can't help it, somehow." s - " "Oh, that's it. " But,- rny dear sir, you should reflect on the fearful nervous strain she has to endure at every performance when the sticks you have hired to support her becdn to aff,"- Omaha World, Sopcror Courts Fall Terra. 8TH (SALISBURY) DISTRICT Jl'PC E CLAfiK. Eowan Aug. 23, two weeks. Davidson Sept. 3, two weeks. -Randolph Sept. 19, two weeks. Montgomery--Oct. 3, two weeks. Stanly Oct. 17, two weeks. Cabarrns Oct. 31 one week. Ilowan-Kov. 7, two weeks. IredellNov. 21, two weeks. Davidson Dec, 5, one week. , . , a Tbe' treatment of many thousand of cam of those cfarooie weakoerae oJ dirtrwunir UrtMuu peculiar to females, at the Invalid llutd and Buitrioal Institute, fluff Ala. N. Y has afforded a vast experience In nteoiy adapt ing and thoroughly testing remedk for tbe cure of woman's peculiar inaindw. Dr. Pierce's Favorite irecr!ption is the outgrowth, or result, of this invttt aad valuable experience. Thooundj of Uwttmo-v cial. received from patients and from pbrtf dans who have treted it in the more arra vated and obstinate cases which had lrti(d their skill, prove it to be tho most woiMk-rful remedy ever devlaod for the relief and cure of sufferiAf women. It U not recommended aa a "cure-all," but as a most perfect fcpocifle for woman's peculiar ailments. Xm a powerful, invlroratihc; tonle, it imparts strength to tho whole yetem, and to the womb and its appcndairea in particular. For overworked. worn-out," fc run-down, debilitated teachers, milliners, dreMm&kera, seamstresses -abop-irirls," house keepers, nursing' mothers, and feeble women generally. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription u the greatest earthly boon, beina uoequaled as an appetizing1 cordial and restorative tonic Aa a loolhinK and ftrcnKthcnlDf nervine. "Favorite Prescription" is une- 3ualed and is Invaluable In allsyinr and sub uinf nervous excitability, irritability, ex haiution, prostration, bykteria, spasnia and other distressing', nervous symptoms enn moaly attendant upon functional and organic disease of tbe wouib. It induces refreshing Bleep and relieves, mental anxiety and.de-; pondeney. ! Dr. Pierce's Favorlt Prescription Is a legitimate medicine, carefully oompoundord by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is purely vegetable iu ita composition and perfectly harm U-sa in its efTects in any condition of tho system. For morning- sickness, or nausea, from whatever cause arising, weak stomach, indigestion, dys- Sepsia and kindred symptoms, its use, in small ones, wiJ' prove very beneficial. " Favorite Prescription ' is a posi tive cure for the most complicated and otS stinate oases of leucorrbea, excessive flowing, painful menstruation, unnatural euppreMiona, prolapsus, or falling of tho womb, weak back, female weakness,' anteversion, retroversion, bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation and ulceration of the womlj, tn-f flamination, pain ond tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with t internal heat. As a regulator and promoter of func tional action, at that critical period of change from girlhood to womanhood, "Favorite Pre scription " Is a perfectly safe remedial agent, and can produce only grood results. It is equally efficacious and valuable in its effects when taken for those disorders and derange ments incident to that later and most critical period, known" aa " Tbe Change of Life." Favorite Prescription." when taken in connection with the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and email laxative doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets (Little Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder diseases. Their combined uso also removes blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and scrofulous humors from the system. "Favorite Prescription Is tbe only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive gaarantM, from tb manu facturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guaran tee has been printed on the bottle-wrappen, and faithfully carried out for many years. Iarge bottle (109 doses) $1.00, or six bottles lor $5.00. For large. Illustrated Treatise on Diseases of Women (160 pages, paper-covered), send ten cents in stamps. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association 663 main Sfc, BUFFALO, JJ.T2. MT. VERNON HOTEL, SALISBURY. iL C. Situated near the Junction of the R. & D. and W. N. O. Railroads. GAS AND ELECTRIC BELLS. Large Sample Booms on Main Street. BAOCIAGE COXVEYin Fit EE OF CHARGE. I Uportsmen will find Salisbury situated in ha finest Quail-Shooting section of North Carolinar FIKSX-CLAS.U LIVEnr SXAULK. l-ly ; P. A. FEEECKS, Proprietor. A No. 1 Wheeler & Millick Thresher and Separator, nearly new. Also a new Fruit Evaporator, 'cheap. Apply to 8:tf. , ' JOHN BEARD. BRICK ! BRICK ! BRICK ! Hand-made Brick For Sale at Zion Wesley College BRICK. YilRD. - ' K . 11., .. ' W. H. GOLER, i Industrial Superintendent. -49-tf-pd2m ': :r . THE FiNANCiAL-AND MifiiHG RECORD, 61 road way, New York. Subscription: $4 a Year $2.50 Six Months. A' WEEKLY NEWSPAPER fiEVO- TED TO THE FINANCIAL, MIN ING AND PETROLEUM IN - TERES TS OF NOR Til . ,1 AMERICA. It contains the latest reports from the Gold, Silver, Coal and Iron fining Dis tricts, and Oil Regions; able reviews of the Financial, Railway, mining, Petro leum, Coal, Irqu, Bullion md Superior metals markets; a list on Incorporated Dividend-Paying mines; inrestiBg let ters from correspondents, ejic, etc. SAMPLE COPIES'FJIEE. Bnclilen's Arnic-ISalve. Thb Best Salve iu the world for Cuts Bruise, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever, bores, l etter, Chapped liar. Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay squired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. For saiesny Theo, F. Kluttz&Co. flun dftx Gcvrete4 cM'toU ... . . .- . 43 . Por sale by L. , STEERE 1 ' V ij M Lee S. ;OvERMft . A ttorney and Counselor at Law SALISBURT, a Practices in State and IVdcr Court Will attend th court of Kowan. Darlu. on. I red HI, Cabamu, Stanly and Mont gomery counties. rf tT Office Xo. 3. Council Ilow. D. M. MILLER. DEAL Ef IN Leaf Tobacco, Salisbury; X. or, JOHN A. HAMS AT. Attend tolUilroai! Cns(rucUon,Surry nJ,Urpin of Real TMtxte. EU mate I x?ll0V-n' VU for tb Errctioa of JIilli, IK eJUngs. de.; and attend u IH,?? .klnrf f Machinery HWtn-Materials, Ac., Ac. - j -iy WIIOLESALK AXJD JUKTAII. DRUGGISTS. 1"HE0. T. ZLDTTZ & CO. If. C. B0ST & CO., XjociJC Tbbaobo, '' SALISBUIiy LODGE. 4-lj JOHNSON I&RAJJSAV, UaMlittiinrs f Hkj nt Tkl Tihttt. FARMERS WAREHOUSE. SALES OF TOBACCO EVEBT BIT. ' 7-ly Ball. Jtost A r.nt tlJ. Banner Tobacco ti'arekodte Oaloa Dally, SWiKK d TH0k(4$QN Stable. JOHN G. HEIUG, Prop'r. A Sassafras Oil and Penny Iloyal DistUlervi j All the apparatus pertaining lo the manufac ture of 8a8ifras Oil and PiBy Royal, will be Sold cheap fof cash. For information, enquire of Fire Insurance Agency. J. SAM'L XcCUliBlXS, representing a line7 of Fire Innuranca Compjiniws equal to any in .Western N. Cl Can give as, low rates and terms as can Lo obtained, f i 11-ly . PiEDHCNT AIR-UNE ROUTE. RICHMOND' 4 DANV1LLE RAILROAD. U. & D. ASD N. C. DIVIBIONS. Conde faed Schedule in Effect May 25, 18S7 TraloH Rub by 75 Meridian Tim. Southbound. No.0JNo. 52. 4 45 am 4 80 pni 7 20 am 6 57 pm 9 43 am 0 AH nm Lv, New York, "Philadelphia, " Baltimore, " Washington," " Charrottcsville " TiVnchburr ' Richmond H24 " 11 00 nm 3 85 pm 8 00 am 5 50 prn , 5 0!f ana 3 00 pm 2 80 am o02 pm! 4 25 m 5 45 pm! 5 04 am 6 01 pm) 5 21 am 8 50 Dm I fi 05 am Rurkevillt! Key s vi lie ' Drake's Branch Danville flrceusboro Ooldsboro Raleigh, Durham Chapel mil Hillsboro Salem High. Point 5 Salisburv 10 44 pm! 8 48 am 12 Bttam-fS 10 pm 5 80 pm 1 00 am C 87 pm 2 37 am 5 00 pm 7 15 nm 3 32 am 47 20 Din! 5SOim 11 15 pntlO 16 am 40 OA 11. 0 ?i Statesvillle 1 oiF sin;; 1 u a in 1 31 pm Ashevillc Hot Sirin!a 0 88 pm f 7 Bo pm Lv. Concord " Charlotte " Spartanburg ' " Greenville, Ar. Atlanta 1 26 anijll 59 pm 2 25 am 100 pm 5 36 am 3 84 pm 6 50 am 4 48 pm 120 pm;10 40pm Worthbonnd. No 51 JNo53 Lv. Atlanta. 7 00 pm 1 04 am 2 19 am 5 05 am 6 (it am 6 45 am 7 56 ami 8 28 am; 8 40 am 2 84 pm 3 48 pm 6 25 pm 7 23 pm 8 01 pm 9 18 pm 9 40 pm 1230am 2 84 am 12 07 " Ar. Greenville " bpartanburg, " Charlotti. Concord " Salisbury " Hiffh Point " Greensboro I " Salem " Ilillsboro i " Durham " Chapel Uill " Raleigh " Goldslx.ro 1 " Danville ! II 30 "4 d oO pm 12 47 pm fl 20 pm 2 44 pm IfOSOam 4 80 pm! fll 20 " 10 10 am 11 29 pm Drake's Branch Keysville j Burkville, Richmond Lvnchburi? 12 45 pm 2 10 are 8 01 am 8 55 am 6 15 am 2 00 am 4 10 am 8 10 am 10 03 am 1 04 pm 1 42 pm 3 50 pm 1 15 pm 3 40 pm 8 23 pm 11 25 pm 3 00 am 6 20 am "Charlottesville "Washington ! " Baltimore V- 1 " Philadelphia ! " New York 12 35 pm 3 20 pm' 'Daily Daily except Sunday SLEEPING CAR SER VICE On trains '50 ." anil .11 Pnllrnan TttifTx. Sleeper between Atlanta and New York On trains 52 and 53 Pullman Hut! a Sleepers Washinxrton and r Jlout jorr 1 v asjington ana Augusta. Pullman Sleeper between Richmond and Greensboro, 1 and Pullman Sleeper between Greensboro and Raleigh, Pull man Parlor Car between Salisbury ' and Knoxville. f Throngh tickets on sale at principal stations to all points. - i f For rates and information apply to any agent of the Company, or to - f . Jas. L. TAYLOR, . ; ' Gen. Pas3. Agt .. "Washington, D. C, SOL nAAS, Traffic Manager. JOR1ES 4.T;AYStheFREICHT mi,u.iuoBi,uvi'a wacon scales. Liveryi N... . . - 1
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1887, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75