Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Nov. 9, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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I " 111 1 n - - '' -' , i i i . ,iiri,i .in i. i mMmm .. ,-,m i iii ill il i II I mr Vol. f. I I JSTo. 6. SalisbtiiyJ JST. C, AVoclncsdny, 2S? ovember D, 1S8.7 AVholo 3STo. 11.0. 1 ..I Sheriff's Sale of Land. Br Tlrtu of two execution in my ha ids for collection, Uingbam & Co., and C. E..MIU. ajpainst J. C. Chunn, iwued from the office of the Clerk of the- Supe rior Court of Kowan county, T trill fell at the Court IiHum door in the town of Salisbury, to tie higheiit bidder for cash. Ca Uzzii) ill 2 1st Dajcl Kovenier 1887, all the rightl title and interest that wid 1, C. Chunn has in and Jo one certain tract of land in Franklin Towmhip. Jlowan county, on South Hirer, nlji iBjf the land of Jno. C. Foard and Ir VT. L. Crump, containing one hundred and forty-seven acres, more or lev and formerly known a the Jno ro.ir.I place. . - . C. V.- KKWEfts. Ptertf.s. . . .rw- U I' lUiieiniin, V. b. October 19th. C1 tZm CAhOLINA, own County. trior Court. 25, 1337. Tub. B verb acm, t . Plaintiff, Civil action to Tm 0asvili.e Gold recover money Coun.n1 ok Nokth due by contract. " Defendant, j - In the above entitled cause, Jt appear ing to the aatisfaction of the Court that the defendant i - foreign corporation, that it has property in tlm State, and cannot after due diligence be found there tin, and that a -cause of ac'ion exjsts against it in f avorbf plaintiff.Wis there fore ordered that publication bbtiiiadc for all puccesaivc weeksin the NoRTtt Cako-'.T-ika IIkrald, a pewspaper" published in said,county, commanding said defendant to b and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court at a court to be held for tthTe county of Rowan, at the Court House in Salisbury, on the llth Monday after .the first Monday of September, 1837, and lanaweror demur to the complaint of plaintiff, and let the said defendant take moliee that if it fail to answer or demur to aaid complaint during the term, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Given under ray hand and the' seal of aid Court this the 2&h day of September, 1887. J; M. IIOttAII, Clerk. CLOSING OUT SALE OF HARDWARE. As iuivivlng partner of the late firm of Binlthdeal & Ritchie,' I - will sell at cost for cash the entire stock of Hardware, consisting of Building Materials, Agri cultural Implements, Cutlery, Black raith and Carpenter s Tools, and every thing usually found in a first class Hardware Stock. AU persons indebted to the said firm must make payment at once as the busi ness of said partnership must bo closed and settled. Dated August 26th, 1887. . W. SMITilDEAL. 4Stf 5 i Surviving Partner. A GRAND OPPORTUNITY ? In consequence of the death of Mr. J. Li. Kitchie, my former part ner. I have decided to close out my CEXEfUL HARDWARE BUSINESS ; i this pUce, andnow offer my entire atoclc of Hard Ware at a very low price, with' the best store room and atand in Salisbury, to some one wuhingto engageiin the Hardware business. , No tt8r opportunity for a good business has . ever been "offered in Korth Carolina." v For further information, call on or write me at once at Salisbury, N. C. "' - W. SMITH DEAL. Aug. 31, 1887 48 2 m THE SASH, BLIND AND DQOli MAN, THE FOUNDRY MAN, :Th3 Cheapest Engine Man Furaishet team fitterswith all needed ttippuei cfceaper man the cheapest. Is prepared to estimate on all plain and fancy woodwork.. Id fact can supply you with atiy thing you may want from a boot-jack to a Locomotive. Come and see him and If you can't come yourself, send a 'iianrt" or write. Repairing Bteam engines, to bacco mill and mining machinery- a spe cialty. r. . 51pdly 1IIILER & SMITH, nESTAUnAKT. B4jraraWi meals at all honrs, anct ro sleeping our tbl Is rappHed rlth the beat to be hadr iac. aiinortrji, freb fish, wild eame.Ac&e.. - rreraxeu in the moat nnm.u n. x Bfatly f arciiied amd kent' clean and eom. ' 'fw -l- ow Tftnt ar polite and atfentive- - ri nnn. .sMaaJ iuvnnimn,1ations If .-.ere ' traralera l with oar Uoufte Is a first-lass Bar, . t ' -v me purest wines and Miqaors , i i tobacco and cisrars. There ts . . 1 t xrd saUyoa v, ith pool table. Offered !?;! Mpsffi ! 'j i - - - mm .i CompM m with yor prhm t i f i v. - A CTmCTLV viGrrca raULTLCSS f AMtLT medicine. I'M m m PHILADELPHIA. Pritt, ONE Dollar i A you value health, perhaps life, examine each package and be ure you get l be Oenalnn. See ' the red Z Trade-Mark . and the full title on front of Wrapper, and on the 'hide the seal and signature of J. II. '.villa St Co., as in the above fac-simile. Remember ther is bo other genuine Simmons Laiver Regulator. New Fall and "Winter Stock Jnst Bought, and. I am daily receiving the most com plete stock I have ever offered in this market. My line of Domestic Dry Goods Flannels, Cloaks, Shawls. Blankets, will be complete by October 5th. CLOTHING ! CLGTOS !! CLOTHINS !L! This line- Overcoats. Pants, Men's and Boy's Suits, ivill be sold at such low prices as to astonish you. My line of - SHOES are of such make, thai those who have tried me, are aware that they have given them entire satisfaction, AJarge stock of ilea's, Boy's, and Children's . : HATS, UNDERSHIRTS, DHAWEBS, stnd a full line of furnishing goods. A full and complete stock of y . "Wooden "Ware,1 Groceries, Crockery. L .My -stock is too larie to enumerate everything, so come and see for yourself. MY WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT , is complete. I flatter myself that my ex perience of 20 years enables me to know your wants. I have the largest stock I ever had, and I bought for spot cash. You ill find it to your interest to call on me before buying elsewhere. All kinds of , - , - Country Produce bought- for :cash or barter. Thanking-you,' for your, patronage in the past, I ani, Yours truly, l V. "WALLACE. Administrator's " Sale of - On Saturday, the 2(th day of Novem ber, at the Court House door in Salisbury. I will sell eighty-four acres- pf land be longing to the estate of Elizabeth Lyerly. deceased. The land is nine, miles from Salisbury, being a part oV the John Bar ger plantation, adjoining the lands of Williifra Foutz. Henry Deal, J. II.. Gra ham arid others. It has a valuable open meadow of seven acres, and the balance is 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, 1S87, of Elizabeth Lyerly. Nort!) Carolina, l Sspsrior Caart. .) fail Term, 1887. Rowaa County Jonx W. Hill, ILL, 1 ' Suit for Divorce . . vs. AXN IIlLL In this case it havinsr been made to ap pear to the satisfaction of the Court that Ann Hill is a non resident of this State, on wnom personal service can not ue made. It is therefore ordered by the Court that - advertisement bq made in the North Carolina Herald, a news paper published in. .Salisbury, for six consecutive weeks, notifying the said Ann Hill to appear at the next Term of the Superior Court for Rowan county, tb be held in the Court House in Salisbury, on the 21st day of November, 1887, and plead answer or demur to the complaint that will be filed in the", above entitled case, or the case will be set for hearing and heard ex parte as to her. : . JUliJN 3L.11UKA11, October 10, 1887-36w -C S. C. J..D, SMR.LL s Contractor and Builder. Mill Dresses Lumber. Flooring and Ccilingl Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding. &c. IROIT FOUIOJUY. All Kinds' of Oastin fal lroa and Brasi If you want any job' work, call at the IIeuald pfIc;.good work, low prices. in r A. T. STEWART'S STOLEN BODY How the Remains Were Recov eredTold by Superintendent "Wallirnr. New .York; Oct. 29. The myi tery which has so Jong cnTcIopeti the fate of the body of the million aire dry'goodi dealer, Alexander T. Stewart, forms the subject of a chapter in Superintendent Geo. W. Wal'ing'sbook, .The Recollections of a New York Chief of Police, which is soon to be published. The ex -superintendent professes to give the only true story of the stealing of the body, and also alleges that the body subsequently returned to representatives of Judge Hilton. Superintendent Walling details at great length the correspondence carried on by Mrs. Stewart, Judge I<on and others with the . un known thieves, who had carried the body in a zinc trunk to Canada. After the overtures for the return of the remains had failed time and again, the ghouls demanding at first a quarter of a million of dol lars, then $200,000 and then $100, 000. The .-robbers became dis couraged and Mrs. Stewart told her representatives to pay the amount, which was reduced to) $20,000, which was accepted. The conditions of delivery were severe. , The messenger with the money was to leave New York City at 10 p. m., alone in a one horse wagon, and drive into Westchester county along a lonely road, which was indicated on a map-sent by the thieves. Some time before morning if the man was actingn good faith and not accompanied or followed by detectives he would be met and given further directions. . : .A young relative of Mrs. Stew art undertook the hazardous errand. Two or three times during the night he was certain that he was closely watched, but it was three o'clock when a masked horseman rode up, gave' the -signal agreed on, and turned the buggy up a lonely lane. The strange visitor here left him, directing him to drive on. At the end of auother mile he became aware that another wagon was blocking the way. lie paused. A masked man promptly appeared and brought forward a' bag to his tbuggy, saying : "Here tis; where's the money i - "Where's the proof of identity?" asked the messenger, as the bag containing the mortal remains of A. T. Stewart were lifted into the buggy. "Here," said the other, holding up an irregular bit of velvet and opened a bull's eye lantern with a click. The piece . was compared with a bit of paper of the same shape which the New Yorker had brought with him to this - lonely spot. - r "Come, hurry np," was the com mand. The messenger obeyed by pro ducing the money, and the robbers retired a few feet and couutcd it by the light of their lantern. Then they moved off to their vehicle and the messenger of Mrs. Stewart drove back the way he had come. The next night a freight car went out to Garden City containing noth ing except a trunk, and on it sat a man who had 6pent the previous night in the loneliest part of West chester county. An empty coffin had been already deposited in the cathedral, and at the dead of night two men transferred the bones to it from the trunk. They then placed the coffin fn an inaccessible vault beneath the dome. If .any one should ever again touch, unbidden, the vault which holds the bones of the merchant millionaire, the touch would release a hidden spring, which would shake - the chimes in the tower, and send ah instant alarm throughout the town. - The Raleigh Chrmiicle says : Owen Manning, a very desperate criminal in the .penitentiary, was shot to day (Thursday). Last Monday night, at rollcall, - he was missing. A diligent search was at once instituted and an extra force of gnard was put on duty. This morning he was found , concealed undersome plank . in the new build ing. Upon being found, he jumped and ran. He had a ladder and carried it with him. A volley of buckshot was fired at him; he was hit, but it did .not impede his prog ress. -Upon, reaching, the lower wall In front, he .threw the ladder against it and was over the wall in an instant. lie started up the rail road,, but -had gotten not more than a lia ndred yards when a ball from a Winchester downed him. He died in a short time after the wound. Yes, he-loves you now, 'tis true,' ' Lsus with eyes of violet blue, ' Lips asasweet as honey dew, - Bonny little bride! - Will Ue love, you a to day. -. "When your bloom has ffed away, "When vour golden locks are grey, -Will his love abide? . Yes, if it is the true kind it will survive ail Ibc inevitable wastes and changes of life. Bt. it i every ..woman's' desire and duty to retain, as Ion as she can. the at tractions that made her .charming and beloved in youth. No one can keep her youthful bjoonv-or" equable temper if wei.irhed down and suffering from female weaknesses and disorders. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a remedy, for tlicse-troubles L' cl I .by druggists - Anarchist's. It ii a Tory beautiful and com forting thing to have the anarch ists resident in the States, in En gland, and on the continent,' tak ing the stand they have with re spect to the execution of their brethren in Chicago. They have expressed their opinion that to hang Spies & Co. would be simply com mitting murder under the gnise of justice. There it something in that. It shows Most's lambs per ceive that killing may be murder, and that they should have got this far is really encouraging. Perhaps they will now go on in the path of reason, and find out that to slaugh ter policemen and peaceful citizens is also murder, and not cloaked by any film of justice or law too fre quently different things. But the anarchist's logic, like that of most root-and-branch men, is apt to be one-sided in its conclusions, and while they will declare the very proper hanging of the. Chicago lot as judicial murder, they will not hesitate, now or in the future, to kill any one who, in the name of law and order, stands between them and their object. The very outcry, however, which they are making against the infliction of capital pun ishment for such a trifle as the massacre of a few policemen, is a proof that the medicine is a whole some one. They do not feel quite safe in following out their sanguin ary instincts, and the dangling of the noose before their eyes has evi dently a salutary restraining effect upon their ardor for the conversion, vi et arm is, of mankind to theirl own pet theories. When the "Chi cago anarchists swing, their fellows oh both continents will curse and growl, but they will keep quiet. T Onr Population. The -statistician at Washington has his figures on the present pop ulation of the United States dis puted. - He concludes that our pop ulation on Julie 30 last was 59, 893,000: By the census of 1880 the population was then 50,152,886. Now, during the decade beginning with 1870, the natural increase of population by reproduction is known, to have been 22.78 per cent, or at the average rate of 2.28 per cent, a year., ' Even on " the princi ple that the ratio of natural in crease is decreasing, as,- in point of fact, it probable is, it would still seem safe to place the ratio during the present decade as high as 21 per cent, or 2.1 per cent each year. At'this rate the increase for the past seven years would be 7,371,471 . Meanwhile, without counting the immigrants from Canada during the past two years, the gain from immigration has been 3,793,002. These figures, added to the popula tion of 1880, give a present total of Gl, 318,389. Even, if the annual increase'is considered as only 2 per cent.' the population would be a million more than thc . actuary's estimate. It is safe to say, there fore, that our population is at pres ent more than 60:000,000. It is inH any even growing so rapidly that there is-no need of a low. class of foreign accessions. A writer recently gave some very striking figures touching the effect of the annexation of Can ada to the United States, so far as such union would effect the condi tion of the Dominion. The debt of Canada outstanding on the 1st ofAugust Jasfc was $225,026, 762, while on the 1st of September it wai $228,494,461 an increase in one month of $3, 467,699. The debt' of the United States ont the 1st of August asi $1,179,428,327, and on the lstbf September it was $1.169.774.366 a decrease of $9, 654,371. Estimating the t$rpula- tion of the Dominion nt 5,000,000 and that of the United States at 60.000.000. it follows that the Canadian debt amounts to $45 for every man, woman and child, while the debt of this country only amounts to $21 per capita less than half as heavy a burden to be met by taxation. When.the Cana dians examine these figures it is not very surprising that they be come profoundly impressed with the , enormous resources of- this country, and its unexampled record in Hie matter of paying its debts. It would therefore seem rather nat ural ' than otherwise 'that there should be among the 'Canadian people, to a large extent, . the de sire to form partof the American Union and thus free themselves in a grcat measure from the burden of continually increasing ness.- .- i.-" -- '- -" indebted Inventions of the 19th Centnry. The steamboat, the reaper, the sewing -niYliin ' . " . - . Cars running hy night and by day, . Houses lighted by, gas and aeaiea VJ 'Steam, , --And hrightcloc'ricity'sray. The telegraph V click speeds . like light ning released. . .. '.- Then the telephone comes to exect it; And, to put on the finish, the . last but :" " - not least,' " " ' - " --. Is the famed little Purgative Pellet. Last but not least is Dr. Pierce's Pleas ant Purgative Pellet, because it relieves human suffering, adds to the sum of hu man comfort, land enables the relieved sufferer to enjoy all the blessings and luxuries oi tLe a?e we live iiu - - Dclng an Editor. Pvrtasa Eceordcr. " f Cleveland and Frances are given a hearty welcome all along their line of travel, and at Chicago the enthusiasm knew no bounds. It's better to be President than editor. The editor gets up in the morning and booms the town. He gives free puffs by the score, and in the even ing is cursed by the merchant grown "fat oil his efforts. If he sayf "it's a girl" and it a boy the Cud father sharpens the toe of his t and hunts him up. If he makes mention of it at all the m is mad, and if he dou't the pa is mad.; Let him jrlve credit to the wrong minister and there a howl in the camp of Israel. Dare be say other than the charming and de lightful Miss Ho and So is in town and the young men declare him a beast. He must say everybody is pretty, industrious, full of business, handsome, talented, and stand ac cused of lymg. If a man dies he has to write, pLe went straight to heaven," or 44 another one. of earth's most precious flowers has been transplanted in tho '-sweet be- yonu, and at night be tormented by the devil for robbing him of his prey. Verily, the editor is ac quainted with grief. Jlia is a hard road to travel. f - Avoid the harsh, irritating, griping compounds so often sold as purgative medicine, and correct the irregularities of the bowels by the use of Ayer'a Cathartic Pills. They are invaluable as a family The Piedmont Exposition in At lanta cleared $10,000 over and above expenses. A negro boy while assorting a lot of junk in "a Baleigh junk store found a money belt with $316.55 in it. '.- "The St. Louis Post Dispatch sug gests that Dakota should be com pelled to knock the enow off her fett before coming into the Union. The Methodists have thus far se cured over $35,000 of the $100,000 endowment they desire for Trinity College, t., . It is a 'singular coincidence that when the leaves begin to fall, the fall begins to leave. But the spring begins to "leave, when first the leaves begin to spring. The Crown Prince of Germany is suffering from cancer in the throat, resulting from tobacco smoking. Ihe case is said to be very similar to that of the late General Grant. A singular story comes by cable to the New York Herald to the ef fect that Sunday last, at a' dinner at Lord Salisbury's house. Mr. 0 ' Blaine astonished every one at the table, and none more so than his host, by the vigor with which "hel pitched into the Irish.,' Lynch- hurg Xetcs. v ' as - The Verdict Unanimous: W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus. Ind., testifies : "I can recommend Electric Bit ters as the very best remedy. Every bot tic sold has given relief in evety rcase. One man took six bottles, and was cured of rheumatism of ten years standing." Abraham Hare, druggist. Bellviile. Ohio, affirms : "The best selling i medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years' exper ience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, to that the verdict is unanimous that Elec tric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver. Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle al Theo. F. Kluttz & Co's. Drug Sjore. - At the term of the Stanly county Superior court which has just end ed, A. C. treeman, ex-clerk of the Superior court, was convicted of de taining the finances paid into his office and was sentenced by Judge Clark to the penitentiary. On ac count of Freeman's advanced age (nearly seventy) sentence was re mitted to a fine of five hundred dollars which was paid. Freeman served three or four terms in the Legislature, and for eight years was clerk of the court. -He is a .. man of considerable wealth. Scrofula Ii one of the most fatal scoargc which afflict mankind. H U often inherited, but may b the result of improper vaccination mercurial poisoning, uncteanliBess, and various other causes.- Chronle Sores, TJkert , Abseess, Cancerous Ilamors, and, in some cases, Emaciation, and Coo sumption, result from a scrofulous condi tion of the blood. This disease can be cured by the use of Ajer's Sarsaparilla. I Inherited a scrofulous condition of the blood, which caused a derangement of ray whole svsteiu. After taking- less than four bottles of AVer's Sanapaxilkt I am Entirely Cured and, for the past rear, hare not tomnA it : necesaary to ue any medicine what? er. I am now in better health, and stronger, -than ever : before. O. A. Willard, 218 : Tremont st., Boston, Mass. - . , I was troubled with Scrofulous Sore: for five ream ; bus) after uiug a imw bottles of AVer's Srsapari!la, the sores healed; and I have now good health. Ellzaleth Warnock, &l Appleton street, Lowell, 2Ias. -. : Some months ago I was troubled with Scrofulous Sores on my leg. The limb was badlr swollen and Inflamed, and the sores discharged large quantities of offen sive matter. Every remedy failed, until I used Aver Sarsaparilla. By takinj? three bottles of this medicine the sores hare been entirely healed, and my health is fully restored- I am grateful for the rood ibis mediHne has done me. Jlrs. AnnO'Brian,158Suiavsnst.,NewYork. . Ay er o S ar oa pari II a, : Prepared by Dr. 3. CAyericCo., I,owe!l,lij old by Pre f I; sI Louks, S. MIMfl BOLL AS I The Many Have Too Fevr, the Few Too IHany. HENCE WE THROW OUT MATCHLESS TO CHECK THE INSANE AND CRIMINAL PRACTICE OF WASTING MONEY FOR THE PALTRY CONSIDERA TION OF A LITTLE CREDIT. WHAT IS THE USE OF WASTING A DOLLAR WHEN YOU MAY SAVE IT? ! 1 ) First and Foremost , .... . - - . for this Week's Issue Is 25 , 26-Inch Gold Tipped Handle S3 28 4t 200 Gingham Umbrellas at 49c. 99c. i:U and 1.23. One Lot Ladies Rubber Boots, 15 top to toe, just suited to this if y - i v. i f i -ii .: jiku s nuuucr ouues, aii sues, Ladies Misses Ladies Gossamers, all sizes, Black, ' ..- - " " Lustre; . . . .. 3 Row Woren Wire Bustle h . ' . i . 2 Roll Coiled wire Bustle .1 . j 2 ?' " ' 8c 2 for, : . . . ; " 100 Beauty Corsets, real good, all sizes for Ladies and Misses, 1 Lot Tali ho Corsets, . . " r . . 1 Lot Claribei ' . . . 1 Ixt 4t . . I . 1 Lot Elastic Side Corsets; . . ! . . 40 Dor. checked Linen Doylers, 37 Doz Colored, worth a dollar, " Lot Striped Scrim for Curtains, 300 yards Garter Web, worth 10c, Jewell Pin CVs Charter Oak Pins, all sizes, per paper " Adamantine Tins, all sizes, per paper Black Alpacca Skirt Braid per bunch 1 Lot Bacehlor Taut Bnttong, each ' 1 Lot Snap Pant Buttons, no sewing,. 1 Lot nickel wire cord Baskets, picture bottom, . -1 Ladies' Jerseys, 49, 75, 1.23 and up. : r A iiice colored Jersey, - ' ! 1 pin folding Ha Rack, Heaiy large Kolli'bg Pin, v , . k 1 v Handsome water set, pitcher, tray and sii'tnmblen, -.j ' Good large galvanized handle stew pan, - ' Extra 44 " " f . 0art, Bent wood Wall Pocket, 1 . " " " ' " extra large; perfect 4aisj, ; Square individual salts, per doz., - j.; .' 300 doz Blacking, good as Muon's, per'bx, tl i ; Misses Ribbed Hose, worth 25c regular, " -.- - Ladies' " " . 33 .; 1 ' ' The abo?0 are only a few of the numberless Bargain! ; we hsre ia our stock, which includes Gent'a and Indies nata .in all the latest shapes.. Clothing suits, orer coats and our specialty in extra pasts, oa ' ' . " " - i " -. : - -. - - which we can give prices that are nnapproaehahle. 4 -' T, 13 ly , Xeu: York 0JZc. i Z Z 4C3 AMONG TUB PEOPLK TUKSB GOODS MATCHLESS PRICES, t in the List of Bargains Silk fUmbrtllai, . . i . .. 1.87 59c. C7c C9c. 73c. 74c. tic. 89. 97c . " ' i inches high. Felt Lined, from weather, , , . . , l- - 1.73 49 . 35 S3. 73 . 99 . 49 . 24 15 25 . 47 . 49 33 . - 59 . 50 . 50- 10 5 4 C a l 5 09 r 9 per doz. .i j. best gilt edge brass pin mads - ! i I C. O. D. STOBE, V0UN EnOOHFiELD, Acnt . Enyidcay. ':( C 1, S3 C9 CO 1 10 IS
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1887, edition 1
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