Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Oct. 26, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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: '. : C?AlR(P)ir : 'TWM&TJiy ' Vol. IT.-3STo. 4. Salisbury, JST.O,, Wednesday, October t2 6, 1887. Whole 3STo. 108. I f V: S' t t SORTH CAROLINA, ) j the Superior Ccart. Rowan Ccaaty. ) Sejteobsr 26, 1887. Tmeo.TIcerbacm. Plaintiff, tt. . Thb Grawville Gold Coicr.. ok North Civil action to recover money due by contract. Defendant. J In the above entitled caute, it appear ing to the aatisf action of the Court that the defendant is. a foreign corporation, that it has property in this State, and cannot after due diligence be found there in, und that a caute of ac'ioo , exjf aainat it in favor of plaintift, it is there fore ordered that" publication be made for ix uoeetve weeks in the NonTii Cako lina Heuai-d, a newspaper published in iiil rminif fnmmaiwlinc aid defendant in, hr. n,l nru'r htfrc the J'lC Of OUT fciin.riur fuirt nt aWllirt to be held for th he county of HowanNt the Court -House Ruti-K.frJ n the Utb Monday after the first Monday or September, 18b7, and annweror demur to the complaint of pTSThtTirrand let theaaid defendaat take notice that if it fail to answer or demur to said complaint during the term,-the plaintiff will applyg the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the aeal of aid Court thia the 2Cth day of September, 1387. . J. M. 1IOKAH, Clerk. A. Ij. STKCKKK, T R I L O ti I SALISBURY, K. C. Dyoins, Scouring, Ropair- lug and Altering. All work done in the cheapest and reffl best of manner. . " " ; . . CUTTING, MA KING & TRIMMING -A HPECrAl.TY At M. S 6tore. Brown's clothing and fhoe 51 ly CLOSING OUT SALE OF Ab sutvivincc partner of the late firm, of Sinithdeal & Uitchve, I will Bell at cost for cash the entire stock of Hardware, consisting of Building Materials, Agri cultural Implements, Cutlery, Black smith and Carpenter's Tools, and every thing usually found in a first class Hardware Stock. All persons Indebted to the said firm must make payment at once as the busi ness of said partnership must be closed and settled.. Dated Aubust 26th, 1837. 7 f W.' SMITH-DEAL. 48tf ' ) Surviving Partner. A GRAND OPPORTUNITY; Of fere f la consequeace,,,f .the death of MrJ. L. Hitchie; my former part ner; I have decided to close out my SEKERAL HARDWARE BUSINESS ia this place, and now offer my entire stock of Hardware at a yery. low price, wi tli the best store room an stand in Salisbury, to some one wishing to engage in the Hardware business. No better opportunity for a good business has ever been offered in t North Carolina. For jurther information, call4 oil or write me at once at Salisbury, N. C. ' . W. SMITH DEAL. Aug.-31, 1887- - j -48 2ra THE SASH, BLIND AND DOOIt MAN, THE FOUNDRY MAN The Cheapest Engine Man Furnishes steam titers with all needed supplies cheaper thian the cheapest Is prepared to estimate on all plain and fancy woodwork. In fact can supply you with any thing you may want from a boot-jack to a Locomotive. Come- and see him and if you can't come yourself , send a "hand" or write. ' Repairing.5 engines, to bacco mill and mining matuiii a spe-claltJ- 4 .V..- - 51pdly MILLER & SMITH, XtESTAXJRANT. take boarders by the day; week or mosth and furnish meals at alt hoars, and also sleepin apartments without meals if desired. ' . ,ttr able is "applied with the best to beta, including oysters, fresh fish, wild rame, &oM Ac.. prepared in the most approved style. Our rooms are neatly furnished and kept clean and com. j Jwtable. Oar servants are polite and attentive-. J i-harges moderate. Special accommodations for commercial travelers. -' - - -. wnere nothing but the purest wines and liquor "pi, wun one toDaoco ana clears, 'mere is J,M "Pleudid hUllard sulooa with pool tabid. --- t' .- - ,.- ' SAUSEUEY BUS1KESS E1KECT0HV. Namet under apvt oirriaU tluadinot U thit Column viU U irttd f $100 per year. Attorney t. Hon. Cbas. Price. 1,8 Overman. Theo. F. Klutu, f T C Linn. (- Hon J S Henderaon, Clias D Crawford, -J W Rumple. Is & W C Blackmrr, j W Mauner, Craige & Cletneni. . Agricultural Implements. Smithdeal 4 Ritchie. Boarding Houses. Mr. Crawford, 31ri. Lowery, Butchers. U W Price. i Conehenour A Shaver. J F Smith & Co. Bakers. , A Parker, G G Seyffert. Barbers. RBMcNeely, Geo Anderson. Bankers. . DarisA Wiley, Book and Stationery. Theo F Eluttz & Co., Theo Buerbaum, f Boots and Shoes. Klultz & Bcndlcman, M S Brown, J Z Schultz, Whitlock t Wriffbt Broom and Mattrets Manufactory : John Berry Wation. Cement, Lyme and Plaster Dealers: J. Allen Brown. Cotton Dealers. J F Ross, I M C Quinn, J'D Gaskill. Clothing. Eluttz & llendleman. M S Brown. ... t Carriages and It agent. Smithdeal A Ritchie. : Cigar Manufactory. Geo F Heller. Drugs. Theo F Klutte & Co., J II Enniss. Distiller. J B Lanier. 1 Dry Goods. Kluttz & Kendleman, Meroney Jk Bro., R J Holmes, V Wallace, . . Young jk Bostian. ? '. Fertilizers : J Allen Brown, f T C Bernhardt. ? Flour Mills. PM Browri. Furniture. J A Clodfeltcr, ; lA RM Davis, " Granite Works. Dr RM Eamca. ; f Groceries. A Parker. ' EC Miller, W W Reid & Son, Bingham & Co., G T"Mowery, Wright & Hcilig, A C Harris, ' W A Eagle, H & L Wright, Gallimore & Co., v Young fc Bostian, C J Bingham. Julius A Peeler, Kluttz & Rendleman, Hardware. Smith'deal St Ritchie, D A Atwell. - 1 Hats. M S Brown" -J Z Schultz. Racket Store. ?' ' ; . Hotels. . ' National Hotel Mt. Verno Hotel, Davis House. Insurance Agents. J D Gaskill. J S McCnbbins, Jr., J Allen Brown. Ice Dealers. Cough enour & Shaver, Jewelry. J & H Horah, W II Reisner, CP Abbott. Lumber and. Timber. J R Keen. . Millinery. I Mrg W R Barker, " Misses Jonca. - , - : Machine Shops and Foundries. J D Small. : ' Meroney & Bro., P A Frercks. ': P H Thompson. . : - J R Keen. v Picture Frames. Theo Buerbaum, Real Jfstat Agents. Buerbaum r Eames, Racket Store. Jno Brookfield, . Sash, Doors and Blinds. " J D Small. Smithdeal & Ritchie, -;- v . Meroney & Bro. . 'Tin IVare, and Stove Dealers: ? Wm: Brown. -Tobacco Warehouses. '" Farmer's . r Iron Clad " - - , : Tobacco Factories Smoking. Foard & Rice, ' ' " Beall & Co. - " - -3 Tobacco Factories Plug and TtcisL i V Gaskill. - " , Foard & Rice, , Johnson & Ramsay, 'v ------ Tailor- . . . " .31 6 Browc, Merchant Tailor. Wallpaper, - Theo Buerbaum. -.. " . : Unfitting Specific for Liier Diseisa. ftVF10Tn?1?Sl Bitter or bad taat In OIIklrlUil0i mouth; tongue coated Whit or covered with a brown fur; mIb to the back. idf, or Joint often mutagen for iCbeumatbiin ; ooor ttonucb ; Iom f appetite; sometimes nausea and water bnutb, or indhrestion ; flatulenev and acid eroctaUoaa; bowels alternately costive and lax ; headache ; ions of memory, with a painful sensation of having failed to do something which, ought to have been done; dabUlty; low spirits; a thick, yellow ap pearance of the skin and eres; a dry cough; fever; restleesuess; the uiine Is canty and hlxh colored, and. If allowed to stand, deposits a sediment. SIIIH0N8 LIVER REGULATOR - (PURCLY VCGCTABLC) Is generally used In the South to arou&a the Torpid Liver to a healthy action. H sets with extrserdiasry sAeaey oa the AND BovELd. ta tfft dut tPtcino Foa Malaria. Dowel Complaints, Iysppala, Blck HeadaeSie, Constipation, IiiUoasnass, Kidney Affections, Jaandiee, Mental Depression, CoUe. Xodoned by the uce of 1 Millions of Bottles, as THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE Car Children, iur Adults, sod for the Aad. ONLY GENUINE ku w Z Stamp ia red iirwot of Wrapper. J. H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., sous rsorsisToits. I'rice, S1.0. Administrator's Sale" of On Saturday, the 2Gthday of Novem ber, at the Court House door "in Salisbury, I will aell eighty-four acres of land be longing to the eatate of Elizabeth Lyerly, deceased. The land is nine miles "fn-m Salisbury, being a part of the John Bar ker plantation, adjoining the lands of William Foutz. Henry Deal, J. H. Gra ham and others. It has a valuable open meadow of seven acres, and the balance ia all in timber. There is no better land in the county. Terms of Sale -One third of the pur chase money will be required as soon as the sale is confirmed, and a credit of six and twelve months will be given for the other two thirds, with interest from day of sale at eight per cent. Title reserved until the purchase money is all paid. By order of Court -3 J. F. ROBINSON, Adm'r Oct 18, 1887, ; of Elizabeth Lyerly. North Carolina, ) Rower County, f John W. Hill, , , vs. " Anx Hill. Superior Court. Fall Terra, 1887. i Suit for Divorce' In this case it bavin? been made to ap pear to the satisfaction of the Court that Ann Hill is a non resident of this "State, ou whom 'personal service can not be made. It is therefore ordered by the Geurt that advertisement be made in the North Carolina Herald, a news paper Qubiished in Salisbury, for six consecutive-Avceks. notifying the said Ann f Tin a : a si - .. rr . a- : s .t uui to appear at, uir next icrmu tue Superior Court for Rowan county ,"iio be held in the Court House in Salisbury, on the 21st dav of November, 1887, and plead answer or demur to the complaint that will be ded . in the above entitled case, or the case will be set for hearing and heacd ex parte as to her. JOIia M. HOKAH, October 10, 1887-36w C. S. C. New Fall and Winter Stock ; Just Bought, and I am daily' receiving the most com plete stock I have ever- offered in this market. My line of Domestic Dry Goods b lannels. Cloaks, Shawls. Blankets, will be complete by October 5th. CLOTHES! CLOTHING!! CL0TKIK8 !!! This ' line Overcoats. Pants, Men's and Boy's Suits, will be sold at such low price as to astonish yo,u. My line of SHOES . are of such make, that those who have tried me. arc swnre that .they have given iuciii enure sausiucuon. A l.r Btn.tr f 1W. WS .nrl Children's .. ". ' " HATS, UNDERSHIRTS, DRAWERS, and a full line of furnishing goods, full and complete stock of . Wooden "Ware, Groceries, Crockery. Mv stock is too larsre to enumerate everything, so come and see for yourself. MY WHOLESALE DEPABTMEFT is eomnlete. I flatter myself that my ex perience of years enables me to know vnnr wants I have the larzesi sioct i rt-r had. and I bouirht for snot cash. .Vru will find it to vour interest to call on m before huvhiff elsewhere. All Kinas oi Country Produce bought for cash or barter. - Thanking you tor your patronage in the past, lam. Yours truly, l V. WALLACE. : K -1 : : : J. D. SMSLL Contractor and Builder, Mill . Preaaea Lumber, Flooring and Ceiling Saah; Doors, Blirids, Moulding. &c . IRON FOUNDRY, AU Kinds of Casting in Iron and Brass, - - v If you want any jotTrork, call at the IIebald oilQe;SoQd WoVkVlow prices. W tore! How to Get lUch. In answer to a reqnMt of the lioston Herald to write tome prac tical binta for young men 'on the acquirement of wealth, Gen. Benj. ,F. Butler responds at follows : A diflicult taek js set me.-aa cir enmstancea nuder which Yoanz men commence life are bo widely v&ricu. DUh i loinK mat more yonng men fail in the investment or what thej earn or receive than in any other way to acquire proper ty. The temptatiena to speculate ar great, and the desire to become suddenly rich so strong, that I be liere eight out of ten, if not more of young men are wrecked at the very beginnining. If a young man is earning some thing more than the expense of his living, and has no; object in view, he is likely either to increase those expenses carelessly or to loan his money to his friends, and in 6o do ing in the majority of cases he will lose both fricud8 and money. So the best thing he can do is to have an object, gather up his money and to have a call for it which shall be a profitable one. He makes no in vestment because he says : "I have got so little money that it won't come to anything. I will wait un til I get more;" and in waiting gen erally what he has goes. When a young has a very little money let him buy some property, preferably a piece, however small, according to his means, of improv ed real estate that is paying rent. He had better buy it when sold at auction under a judicial . sale, pay ing in cash what he can, giving his notes for the balance in small sums coming due at frequently recurring intervals, 8ecu red by a mortgage on the property, and then use all his extra incomt in paying up those notes. It is always safe to dis count yonr ownftjote, and if the notes come a little too fast, as soon as he gets anything paid his friends will aid him when he is putting his money where it cannot be lost, and where the property is taking care of the interest, and in a very short time he will find that he has got a very considerable investment. lie will become interested in it, save 1iis money to meet his note3, and he will directly come into the pos- session oi consideblej property, and hardly know h -w it came to him. I hat is. he will have had a motive for saving and will get the result of that saving, and will not be tempted to enter into specula tions. Nothing is so safe for an investment as improved real estate. .Nothing is likely tojgrow in value faster. In the last 50 years 90 per cent of all the merchants 'and tra ders in Boston have failed or gone out of busiuess, so that their stock has bsen wiped out. In the last 50 years all the improved real es tate on the average has paid its in terest and taxes and quadrupled in value. If a young man s father can give him anything to start him in the world he had better invest it in that way and let it accumulate and earn his living, and he will be richer than if he bad gone into bus- ness. Jay Gould is said to have started from a mouse-trap spller to become a millionaire. .Assuming that to be true he is only one of 00,000,000 of people; and if ' any young man thinks that he is going "to imitate Jay Gould there are 60,- 000,000 chances to one that he won t succeed. ' The rule I would lay down for a young man is never do a mean thing for money. Be prudent and saving of your money. Be careful to have no interest account running against you unless you can have an equal or greater interest account running in your favor. . Work dili gently and you are , sure of a competency . . in your old age; and as early as possible, if you can, r. j . j l i i. k - BaVlIlK UfUUCUfc Kiri WHO Urta I i 1 ' l-i t. I. oeen orougnt up uy a uiuiuur wuu knows how to take care of a house, and make a wife of 'her. - She will aid and not hinder you. I claim no originality in this ad vice, and will relate you an incident in'my own experience to illustrate it: In my earliest practice in my profession I was quite successful in earning money and I had a small balance in the Lowell Bank, at the head of which was Mr. "mcs G. Carney. The bank waaidirectly across the hall from ray office. I stepped into the bank to deposit a little money on one occasion and Mr. Carney said to me : 'Why Ann't vnn , invpst vniir mrnfv UVIl J . - W w JVM. ... V . . "Invest, said I; 'L have nothing to invest." ."Oh, yes," he says; 'you have quite a little sum of money, and I see that your friends come in here occasionally with your checks, evidently borrowing it. Now you had better invest it.'' "JIow can I invest it?" "Invest it in real estate." "I know nothiug about real estate.; - "Co to - the first auction and buy the property. You cannot be much cheated in that because you will have to give very little inord than somebody else will bp willing to pay for it. Give your notes for it, save ynr money, nllont vonr fees., tiait .our notes as they become due. See that the property is i m proved property, go that the rent will keep down your interest accountand when you get j any "other money invest it in the uto way, and u your notes press opou yon a little latter than too can pay ihiroi, why we will, when we fi.nd that is what tou are doing with your money, discount yonr note and give Ay on a' little more time to that you can 'pay it op, Tbisill necessitate the prompt collection.of toor bills, for I know that von ba rather work and earn la hundred lars tnan dun a man for it, nnles vou nave a pressing need for it. -lou hare not tten asked for a little bill that we owe yon in the bank, which show me that you do not promptly collect yonr does." I followed the advice and bought a number of pieces of property in that manner, and I nev er did know exactly how they were paid for, but they were, and in a few years I owned sme twenty dif ferent pieces of property in Lowell that cauie to me in that way. I can only say that I wish I had been wise enough to have continued this course through life. I don't think I need to extend these suggestions any further, be cause if a young man won't, miud these he wont auy others, and 1 cannot suggest any better ones. 1 am, yours very truly, Bexjamin F. Bctleb. The Baltimore Manufacturer's Record, whose advertising patron age Yields an annual income of $60,000, pertinently says : "'1 here is no better investment that the people of any live town can make than to secure first-class, live . "... papers Dy heartily encoouragmg their publishers with business. A town is judged by its papers, and few outsiders will ever be drawn to a town where the local papers show, by the lack of well filled advertis ing columns, the want of energy of the people of that place. ff 'Southern papers are dofng a great work for their country. In its development, they are taking the lead, and they are exerting such a mighty force for the uplift ing of the people by steadily and persistently fighting for the right and striving to encourage all class es to unite in pushing on the great progress of that section as to attract universal attention. Free to a large extent from sensational trash arid particulars of the latest scand als the press of the South have bent their whole energy since 18C5 to improve the material interests of that section. They have sowed, butiothers have reaped the profits. Certainly, with the improved fitian eial condition of ! the South, the time has come when every well-edited and well managed Southern paper should have its columns well tilled with local advertisements at good prices . Let special issues, teaming with good descriptions of towns and filled with advertise ments of every business house be scattered all over the North and West this winter, and good results will as surely follow as that harvest follows the seed time. But this costs money, and this money must be furnished by the real estate own er! and agents, merchants, profes sional men, and, in fact, by every one interested in the prosperity of their section. " The transfer of cotton manufac tojrics to the South, and the great increase in the mining interests ol j this section, coupled with the fact that more corn and bacon are pro duced, marks the commencement of. a hew era in this section which is beyond comparison the most favored pcirtion of the American Union, and which, now that the blight of slavery has been removed and the question of secession settled, can g onward towards the accomplish lnent of the grand destiny which its immense fesources, genial- climate and brave and self-sacrificing peo ple ensure for it. Roanoke 1 lines. - : The Record. The Democratic administration has restored more than 100,000,000 acres of unearned land grants to the tolling millions, seeking homes in the west. j Is this not a good thing for labor ing men ? Hundreds, of lazy Republican loafers in governmental employ have been turned adrift, and the expenses of the government have been reduced over $15,000,000. j J Does this offend the laborer? jThe national debt has been re duced $100,000,000 and at the same time more pensions have been paid than ever before. - Anything wrong about this? A. Democratic Congress passed the law forbidding the ownership of land by foreigners, living .outside the United States. . - ' Wasn't that a good thing for the laboring man ? . j A Democratic Congress passed an act forbidding the use of convict labor upon government works, thus giving employment to thousands of laborers all over the land. Win stonSenlineK r ; The importance of soft water for domestic purposes is illustrated by the experience of a large London Asylum, in " which a change -from hard to soft water has resulted in an estimated annua! sating in soda, soapv labor, etc, of more than 54,- JoJ WUat Would follow Tirift Ue- forra ! (?UlaUU tcr4 J ' By rmttine coal. Iron ore, wool. salt, flax, hemp, jute, chemicals, Ury-atnffs, and the mt of the raw maUnals of labor, on the free list with rice, fun, and crrUin other necessaries of litinr. an annual, re duction of 0.000.000 would' W made iu current reTenue from cna- torn. hx-Seeretary Manning in dulged in no exaggeration whtn he eajd in his Treasury report of last Iiecembcr that a repeal of. the du ties on wool alone would afford more relief to the workingmen of this country than would the total repeal of the internal taxes on whi- t t a . a a' Key. ici me unites on wool last year did not much exceed 15,000,- 000, while the internal , revenue from whiskey amounted to nearly $70,000,000. The whiskey taxes went into the public treasury for the support of the government, and the duties tm wool grievously en hanced the cost of clothing, flannels and blankets to every family in the land. With the repeal of the dutjes on raw materials a substantial reduc tion of duties could be made on manufactured articles of necessity without any detriment to American industries, and this would diminish the surplus revenues to the proba ble amount of 20,ooo ,000 more. It is said however, that a reduction of duties would stimulate imports and thus cause au increase of reve nues from customs. Experience, hdweve-r does not warrant this con clusion. TheJieaviest importations into this countrywide been made under the highest rates- 0 duty. Free raw materials would citable American manuiacturers to com pete with European rivals both in home and foreign markets; and un der the influence of this change of policy more American fabrics would be sent abroad, while fewer foreign goods Would be imported. Theodicy of the advocates of tariff reform would reduce the ex cessive Treasury surplus and re move the temptations and opportu-, nities for extravagant expenditure; relieve labor of needless burdens of tax; increase the comforts of Amer ican families, and give a mighty impulse to the country's industrial and commercial development. Self-Mending Snakes. A great many people do not be lieve that there is a species of snakes that can put themselves together after having been broken in pieces. The following written to the Scien tific American by Oliver White, sec retary of the Peoria Scientific Asso ciation, is pretty good authority and pretty good evidence on that point : ; In your issue of the third instant I observed an article on the ."Glass Snake," or on one variety of that somewhat diverse species. My ac quaintance iswith a somewhat dif ferent one, which, so far" as I know, is simply, a snake, and in no sens a lizzardl . I havo seen many of them in earlier days here, but never saw oue.more-than 18 inches long. They are very beautiful, being a Kinu oi steel gray ana black, in small broken checks on the back, with two slightly defined stripes along either side, so far back as the vital organs extend. But I believe that you, like most scientific wri ters, are inclined to scout this idea of these snakes "putting themselves together" and crawling away after being brpken in pieces. Now, facts are facts, no matter what philoso phy may say. About ten years ago I caught one of these reptiles, broke him in pieces from one to two inch es long'from the anus to the tip of his tail two-thirds of the whole length of the Way then put a cage over him so that he could by no means escape, and mistakes were impossible. Then, on returning lo the place twenty-four hours, after, the snake was there, " jsound and whole, in full length. On close ex animation, however, i couui see where most of the breaks had TtftQ and the first section, about an inch and a half Jong, was w not perfectly in place, so that the fine longitud inal lirtes.of the figure were perhaps one-sixteenth of an inch out of the way. The remaining fractions cor responded, not with that, but with the body. I did not kuow then that the putting together process was seriously controverted by scien tific men, and supposed from pre vioua careless experiments that it was only the illiterate who doubted. Oliver .White. : Secretary of the Peoria Scientific Association. -- - ' Peoria, III., Sept. C, 1887. The steamers of the new Ameri can ' 'Arrow Line" are to be con structed upon a new principle, and with a view to' an estimated speed sufficient to make the voyage be tween New York and Liverpool in a littlctnore than four 'days. The Pocahontas wilf be' 540 feet long, will be pfovided with 1,000' water tight compartments, 500. of which are to oe below the water line, and will h.-ivft twenty boilers" with en rlgines of ;27.986 Tiorse-power gines of .27.986 horse-power and cap ible of giving a speed of twenty two knots an Hour. The Tattie of an Earircncat "In;?. The valoe f an er.gagttaent ring at a mark or w-al of a protnUe of marriage has been decided oa by the; Supreme Court of Miuru In iowe of breach of promts, which had been appealed to lh Supreme Court, the defendant, the man, relied on the rttant to him of the engagerrient ring by the plaintiff to show that the considered the en- gagement terminated, lief letlt- mony showed that she had resigned it uuder the prciinreof defendant' taunts that he hadvbecom tired of her; and loved another woman, whereat the was to much diltrrtted that the gave trp-4he --ring without knowing what the did. Tha 'court held that the gi? ing of the ring by the; man was the teat of an engage meat of marriage, and to extort its return through force or fraud oper ated much the aarue at an attempt to destroy or break any other con tract by similar meant. The court declare as follows : Tle giving np by the plaintiff of her engagement ring thus wrung from her by the action of the defendant it not to bo tortured into an agreement, to re scind the contract which the de fendant had already refused, to per form. By hit own action ho nad left her do choice in the matter. There was nothing that she could do but accept the situation be made for; her, abandon all hope of the marriage, gi re up the lymbol of that hope and seek inch compensa tion in damages as the law could give her for, the injury she had tuf f ered w i thou t f au 1 1 on her J part at the! hands of the defendant' - -i' vrhe court afiirmcM, judgment in favpr of the plaintiff. Laiy' FarmerK. Kxchaar. Insert to get mad'aild cuii like a- s. v trooper w hen the;Yankeeriaip i that Southern people -were laxy, liutJ. have had to acknowledge the factr-N 'Tis true it is not real pleasant '.to think so, but facts are stubborn things to get around. And for twenty yea rs stubborn facts' havo been accumulating that frorrt be yond a donbt that we, as a people,, are lazy and thoughtless. Now here arc some of the facta :: Since 18G5, the people of the cot--toil States have sent to the north -for meat, bread, vegetables, horses and mules $300,000,000. for just f such things that,' had they been as , energetic as people should be, would have been raised at home. The State of Georgia alone has sent $100,000,000 to pay for meat which could have been raised at home. Jow, if every farmer in the cdt- ton states had raised all ho needed, ' and then enough to sell the people in the cities, all this mpne would hare been kept at home, add what cotton we had would have uroueht louble the money. -Had this-lM.en done,, my brothers, do you think there would nave been a cry all over the land about the merchant? . I have said that the man who farms can raise all his family con sumes. For the renter, whomoTei' from place to place, this may b difficult but for the man who owns his land, there is no earthly c'xeuee for not having plenty of sweet pota toes and Irish potatoes, peas, beans, carrots, parsnips, salsify,, turuips v and dried fruits; and during the' summer he can and should have as many vegetables as his fam ily can consume besides enough to to feed one pig for each member in his family and then raise plenty of corn to feed all hia stock ;IIere are some statistics thatarers: striking. In 188C, the following are the estimated values of the pro ducts named : Hay, $450,000,000; dairy products, $245, 000, 000;. wheat 488,000,000; poultry aridrpoaltry products, $000,000,000. No. man- would have guessed that chickens and eggs would have led in value cotton and wheat. - . -"ItSavBiiUyLifo" fa a common ex predion, of tan aard from thoM who &ava realized, by per sonal use, th curative yywn of Ayera . Cherry. Pactoral. I cannot . eaooga In praiM ot Ayjtr'a Cbrry ,PctovaI?i- lie-ring aa I W that, bui for lit mr, I should ton; ainca tara dUd from lung troab. E. Brandon, TaleathM, Tax. ! About a!x monttia affo I hmA a arrere Hemorrhage of the Lunc, brppght cm , hy a ditreInff Congh, which doprtTed Die of alep d reu I had uaed.vari. oua emtgfr tlnia and ezrctoraata, witltout obaininc reUet A friend ad-' vised me to try . . - T Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.. I did o, and am happy t aay that It helped nie at onre. by continued ae 1 thia aaedielne cured my cough, and, C m aattsned, aaved iny life. Vf ra. E. tJoburn, IS becuoJ at., Lowell, Ma. ' - ' t have used Ayer Cherry JVcteral for over a year, and sincerely believe I -fthoold have been in any grave, had It not been for this medicine. Iba eared me of a daozerooa Uciion of the lnaga, for which I had almoetdeepaired of eve finding, a remedy. D. -A. McUoUea, WintUor, Province of Ontarioi v Ayera Cherry Pectoral 'saved mr lif. Two year ago I took a very aevere Coll which eettled n my Uaga. - eon u ltea rhrsicisns, and took the remediea they prescribed, but failed to obtain relief until I besaa using Ayera Cherry ; Pee tonX. Two buttle f thia medicine completely reatored my iiealth. lix M. A"0 e Lanc:r tWo - Aycr's Cherry, Pcctcra!, llvjauLriM. Price $1; UbaW,aa i ' ' : j..-: ,' '. : ' ,';;'- '- - , -. . .... I .. ',." - ' ' - '.''-'-.' -i ' ' , : ' . -.1 i s - 5 V. , - - V C
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1887, edition 1
1
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