Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Dec. 14, 1887, edition 1 / Page 4
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f X ) J 1 BUY THE, BEST- HEDQtjRRTERS FOB TUB PtlttEST AND HOST RELIABLE ITIIlLlIIZIElRlSo OFER Tho nxidorsisncd etill tcopa tho old reliable brand Tia : . TUB SOL. PACIFIC axd' ST AR-B KAN D GUANO, USTRU'S CELEBItATKD BONB GOODS. PACIFIC DIS. BONES, ROYSTER'S 11IOU GRADE, axd 8TONO ACID, also GERMAN KAINT. All tO bfl SOld At Itnttiitin TtrtoM f .til lu viKtiM ' and sea good, and get price aad term beforejmrcbasing elsewhere. 1 201r or. XjXiBisr bbowk;. MECKLENBURG SON ; .; .1 . i i WOK s JOHN WILKES, Manager, CHRRLOTTE, N. C. E2gi!n"es:--'-a.:nt: boilers OF ATX XUIXD. If SAW AND GRIST MILLS. ' ' - - f A SPECIALTY. WRITE FOR CIRCULAR AND ESTIMATES. . RURLGRMRTOR THAT SAVES ALL TIIE FREE GOLD, AT A OVER 25 CTS PER TON. COST OF NOT Th:i Amalgamator is an Inrcntion whereby the pulverised pulp or sand is forc-ad to come in contact with quicksilver in motion. Long explanations are use- loss, - For facts, prices, etc. address Agents for North Carolina and Georgia SALISBURY, N C to: The ore to be treated passes by means of an automatic feed -C through the hopper in the stationary disk, the bottom of which is covered with a series of broken riffles. Directly beneath this disk is a revolving " pan containing a reservoir of quick silver fd when the apparatus is set in motion the disk is 'lowered to within . l-16th of an inch of the bottom of the j-evolving pan, upon bottom of which the quicksil ver r.pf sad and forms a wall round the periphery. A very thin stream of water i?.cS to moisten the sand or ore eredt falls.througb Jhe hopper into. Jthc center of JsiSTwa. trfiere it is forced backwards and forwards, between andapder .the riffles; by thV procoss thfc-gold is freed from the fend or quartr by difference in specific ffravity. n li bniiten lt4hat it win immediately amalgamate in coming, contact with tire Hivrcnry: itself kept bright by the action M the riffles. Anv particles not taken up on the surface of the pan are caught by the wall of quicksilver formed around : the periphery, by centrifugal force. 7 i mm h . '"Pi J. R. KEEN, - -O . SELL8 TIIK BEST AND CHEAPEST MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS ;T0 BE FOUND IN THE STATE! I .. . . - : . --, . t GIVE HIM ATRIAL BEFORE BUY ING ELSEWHERE. yield is ten cents each pound if of the value of thirty cents or less, and twelve cents if of the value of more than thirty cents. If the lib eral estimate of six'' pounds be al lowed for each fleece, the duty thereon would be sixty or seventy two cents, and' this may be taken as the utmost enhancement of its ' 1 4 t . s' 1 . price to me larmer Dy reason oi ibjs duty. Eighteen dollars would thus represent the increased price of the wool from twenty-fife sheep and f 36 from tne wool of fifty sheep and at present values this audi . . . ion wouia amount to about one- bird of its price. If upon its sale the farmer recei res this or a less ariff profit, the wool leaves his hands charged with precisely that sum, which in all 113 changes win adhere to it until it reaches the consumer. When manufactured into cloth and other goods and material for use, 3ts cost is not oniy increasen totthe extent ofi the farmer's tariff profit, but a further sum has been added for the benefit of the manu facturer under the Operation of other tariff laws. In the meantime the day arrives when the farmer finds it necessary to purchase wool len goods arid material to clothe himself aud family for the winter. W lien he faces the tradesman for that purpose he discovers that he is obliged, not-only to return in the way of increased price his tariff profit on the wool he . sold, and which then perhaps lies before him in manufactured form, but that he must add a considerable sum there to to meet a further increase in cost caused by a tariff duty on the manufacture. Thus in the end he is aroused t6 the fact that he has paid upon a moderate purchase, as a result of the tariff scheme, which when he sold his wool seemed so profitable, an increase in price more than sufficient to sweep away all the tariff profit he received upon the wool he produced and soldi When the number of farmers en gaged in wool raising is compared with all the farmers in the country and 'the small proportion they bear to our population is considered j when it is made apparent that in caso of a large part of those who Own sheep the benefit of the present tariff on wool is illusory, and above all, when it must be conceded that the increase df the cost of living caused by such -.tariff becomes! a burden upon those with moderate means and the poor, the employed and the unemployed, the sick and the well and the young and the old, and that it constitutes a tax which with relentless grasp is fastened upon the clothing of every man. woman and child in the lanti, rea sons are suggested why the removal In speaking of the increased cost to the consumer of our home man ufactures,' resulting from a duty laid upon imported articles of the same description, the fact is not overlooked that competition among our domestic producers sometimes has the effect of keeping the price of their products below the highest limit allowed by such duty. But it is notorious that this competi-4 uon is too ouen strangled by com binations quite prevalent at this time, and frequently called trusts, which have for their object the reg ulation of the supply and price of commodities made and sold (by members of the combination. The people can hardly hope for any con sideration in the operation of these selfish schemes. If, however, in .the absence of such combination . a healthy and free competition reduces the price of any particular dutiable -article of home production below the limit which it might otherwise reach un der our tariff laws, and if, with such reduced price, its manufac ture continues to thrive, it is en tirely evident that one thing has been discovered which' Should be carefully scrutinized in an effort to reduce taxation. ; The nececessity of combination to maintain the price of any com modity to the tariff point furnishes proof that someone is willing to ac cept lower prices for such commo dity, and that such prices are re munerative; and lower prices pro duced by competition prove the same thing. c Thus where either of these conditions exist a case would seem to be-' p.esented for an easy reduction of taxation. The considerations which have been presented touching our tariff laws are intended only to enforce an earnest recommendation that the surplus revenues of the govern ment be prevented by the reduction of our customs duties,' and, at the same time, to emphasize a sugges tion that in accomplishing this purpose may discharge a double duty to our people by granting to them a measure of relief from tariff taxation in quarters where it can be most fairly and justly accorded. Nor can the presentation made of such considerations be, with any degree of fairness, regarded as evi dence of unfriendliness toward our manufacturing interests or of any lack of appreciation of their value and importance. These interests constitute a lead ing and most substantial element of our national greatness and fur nish the proud proof of our coun try'a progress. But if in the emer gency that : presses upon ns our manufacturers are asked to surren der something for the public good anl to avert disaster, their - patriot ism. 'as well as a grateful recogni tion of advantages already afforded ! ! should lead thera to willing ; co-operation. Xo demand is made I that they shall forego all the benefits of governmental regard, but thejf can not fail to be admonished 01 jtbetr duty, as well as their enlightened eelf-mtcrest and safety, when j they are reminded of the fact that finan cial panic and coll ipse, to j which the present conditiou tends, auora no greater shelter or protection to our manuiaeturers man iu our other important enterprises Op portunity for safe, careful and de liberate reform is now offered and none of us should be unmindful of a time when an abused and jifritat ed people, heedless of thosej who have resisted! timelv and reasona ble relief, may insist npon a I radi cal and sweeping 1 rectification of their wrongs. I . The difficulty attending a fair and wise revision of our tar iff laws is not underestimated. It will re quire o the part of the Congress great labor -and care, and especially aj broad and national Contemplation of the sub ject, and a patriotic disregard of such lo cal and selfish claims as are unreasonable and reckless of! the wielfare of the entire country. - - J j j . Under our present laws mor ; than four thousand articles are subject to duty. Many of these do not in any way Compete with our own manufacturers, and! many are hardly worth attention as subjects of revenue. A considerable reduction adding 00U,QUSXS PILLS, xrtrAttc or titiTATioxa. azwat JLSK IV B US. flLUCtTM rU.tt8t oa LITTLE MVOAn-OA7M:2 ftLlJL ISlnC ilrlir v-(ttbt-. ifbrjr np nxi w t' itnut 2:ti trt it ito tt-m, d-t, cr occuisitk3. Put to cIm tUj. t-rvmi-cmUy mml"L AtS fr! bc4 trik. A a litxatlre. tlrrailr, cr par$ilTr, Wt-Siactiun. SlBX'HEiBtCKE. nillont Uesdaebr, tlott, Ittdlrsatton, IStltons Attark.Kf)daU dfc ran jrt-mTJ t of tiie stom ach rl bfjwcK btp jTompt ly relieved and jrrDianrnlijr rtirrd hr thm use of Dr. Pierre Plfauni Harfrailvr Pellet. i'tli"! b over no srcri a vsrKtjr oi owmsr. it mar truthfully be said tbat their urtiim upon the itnem is uctvenBU. not a eland tr trsue f-apinjr thr sanative influence. toJd by drufryit.ZScft8a viL Mnufntuml mt the CbeinkaU Lbntorr f f W.ki n UmrosAar Meuicai. Association, liuSKio. . V. SJllJSE:HT ziVZtii C::CTC2Y I K::J L C::inii E:::r::J C::;::j. CWana mU U trfe mt 1.00 fr jrf. mm Y 7-, REWARD of hard can be made in the aggregate ty them to the free listJ4 The taxation luxuries presents no features of ship; but the necessaries' of life used and consumed by all the people, the duty upon which ads to the cost of living in every home, s lould be greatly jihepencd. The radical Reduction of the duties im posed upon raw material used in factures, or its free j importation, course an important factor in any effort to reduce the price of these neces sarries; it would not j only relievo them from the increased cost caused by the tariff on such material, but the manufac manu is of hepened, tured product being thus c, that part of the tariff now laid upon stich almost etrangto me. tly the use of Dr.Snjre s . . i' .. . ? . J rvitnrrh iiAmpdr. in three months, I wnp a weU fmcf or, sace'i catarrn Itemedr for a! case of Chrouic Nasal CaUurrb which -T v v tlicy cannct cure. SY5IPTOJIS OF CATAnail.-DulL heavy headache, obstruct ton of the oasai rafiMurwu discharircs fnilir.cr from i tbe bead Into the throat, otm-tim.' profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick. U-nack.n. muoou. purulent, bloody and puirid; the em are in tit&Jkxirc rionfnpM. hackina" or couirninir to cleatihe throat, expectoration of offensive mattCT, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice ia char.ired and bas a nasal twang; the breath is offensive; smell and taste are im- nolwxrl. fhora 4 a srr.Raticn Of dlZZlCCSS. VltD mental depression, a bacfci.'i couKh and gen eral debility. Only a few ot the above-nanr-a symptoms are likely to be present in any one Thnudnd!i of on sos annually, without maniftin? half of the above ey?".?" tA. ... .n n1 ivnn 1 n tiie It 1 SVC. Bull in i i 'uvi't " i No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, or leas understood by pbyBicians. u uv.thimr and heaJinur propcrtiog. Dr. 8ae"s Catarrh itemedy cure the worst cases of Catarrli. "cold l bead," Coryza, and Catarrhal Iieauacne. Bold by drugg:ista everywhere; W ctnta. Uutold Aonj from Catarrli pmf w. TIattskcrJ the famous! mesmerist. of lthnea,N. F- writes: "Some ten years no I suffered untoia agony from chronic nasal catartb. My family physician grave me up as incurable, and said I must die. My cafe was such a bad one, that evcay daytowaids sun ftpt mv voice would become so hoarse I could nMrn a whiPDCT. In the morning my coughinfir and clearing of my throat would product as a compensation to our manu facturers for the present price of raw ma terial, could J be accoreingly ! n odified. Such reduction, or free importation, would serve beside to largely reduce the revenue. It is not apparent how jsuch a change can haTc any injurious eff ect upon 1 our manufacturers. ;On the contrary, it would" appeaj- to give thenv a better chance in foreign markets with the man ufacturers of pther countries, wh6 cheap xn their wares by free material. Thus our people might have the opportunity of extending their sales! beyond thef limits of homo consumption saving them from the depression, interruption in business and loss caused" by ia glutted, domestic; market, and j Affording their eniplyyees more certain and steady laborkl with its resulting quiet and contentment. The questioil thus imperatively present-. ed for solution should be approjutlicd in a spirit higher than partisanship aad -con sidered in the light of that regard, for pa weal of a confiding people. But the ob ligation to ; declared prty poUcy and man, and the euro baa been pcrsutuieiit. i Constantly Hawlclns and ;plttlng Tim,i t Ttr-snixo. ran- tjOJ IHne Street. St. Louis, Mo., writes : " 1 waa a jrreat sufferer rr Mton-h fnr thrr-n vfars. At t:mcs I could hardlv breathe, and was constantly haw Mnr and spitting, and for the last eight months could not brcatho through the noetrils. 1 thoutrht nothing could be done for me. Luck ily, 1 was advised to try Dr. Safe's Catarrh Komedy. and 1 buijiow a well man. I beaeve it to be the only euro remedy for catarrh now Ttionnfarnrmi und one has onlv to give it a fair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent cure. Aihruryu Hon, Cha Price, I. S Overman. Tbeo. F. Klutti, T C Lino. Hon J S IIcn!rroo, Cb D Crawford, J W Uomple. ' r L A W C Illackmer, J W Mauney, Cndf-Jt Clement. Agricultural Implementi. Smithdeal A RUchit. Hoarding Hovt$. Mrs. Crawford, Mr. Lowery, BuUhert. UW Price. Coajhenour k Shaver J F Smith & Co Bakers, j A Prker. OGSejffert. Barbtri, 5 It B McNesly, Geo'Andersen . Banlen. Davis A Wiley. Boots and Stationery. Theo F KluttzA Co., Theo Buerbaam, Bott mnd Shoes. Klutt A RcDdltmta, M S Brown. J Z Bchultz. Whitlock Wrijht Broom and Mattress Manufactory: John Berry Watsen Cement. Lim$ and rlasier Dealers : J. Allen Brown. Cotton Dealers. . J F Ross, JLC Qainn, J DGaskill. -; . r Clothing. ' . Kluttz & Ucndlcman-. 31 S Brown. , Carriagis and Wagons. Smithdeal BihthU. Cigar Manufactory. Geo Y Heller. Drugs. Theo F Klalta Cm., J II Enniss. 1 ' Distiller. J B Lanier. (Dry floods. Kluttz & Btedlerasa, Meroney A-Bro., II J Helraes, I' V Wallace. 1 Young & Bostian. FBrtilisers : ; IT. c Division. i ' ' ! CtKH'V iAMUtt-t Vtt'T AsntTiLU X. C. Srol 541 h 197. PASSKXaZlt THAiX SCUKDL'Lr vrE8T: no try D- ,r. i."cw loris. - fPhiladclphU lUltlmore tUcbroontT ltaJeih Ar. alUbary ; j Sutetine . - T liieknrr - t. " Coceelly Srria$s ; Morranioa . tartvn '; AshetiUe j Hct Sprio fJiermtown KdqxtIUc i 4 90 fn i I m 0 43 pa 11 UO fta IWtm llhaisV IS to pin 1 J pw ( 1 41 pea ' t SI pa 8 19 pa fcCH pa 7 05 pa 8 iZ r ta 10 f pa LvfKnoxtllle MorrUtown Hot Springs i AsbevUle " Marion " Morgan ton i Hickory " j FUU-afllle Salisbury; Ar. -Raleigh lUehmoiMt Vfaihi Bsi on Baltimore Tli roe Bottles Cure Catarrh. Eu RoBBiica, Runyan P. 0. Columbia Co . Pa., eays: "My daughter bad catarrh when she wa3 flvo years old, -very badly. I saw Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro cured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it helped her; a third bottle effected a perma nent cure. She is now eighteen years old and sound ana neany. Enjoy Life. What a truly beautiful wor in ! Natnre ei ves ns srandeur means of enjoyment. V we live of moun- We can desire no principle is not wanting to urge j prompt and eHective action, j lloth of thje great political partie. nowj reprefentedj in the. government have, by repeated i1 and au thoritative declarations, condemned the better when in perfect health but how often do the majority of people feel like giving-It up disheartened, discouraged and worn out wi!h disease, when there i ;rer can easily obtain satisfactory proof, lat Green's August flower, will make nn nrr.jiairn fnr 1tna fnolTrinr 9: nvnrxr cnf condition of bur laws which nrtnit tlm : ..... . :.n ,v. .' , T . T . icrer collection iromi tne neonip. or nnnt'Cf-Ksa- ? ry revenue, and have in the most j solemn manner promised its correction; and neither as citizen nnr nartisanq !arf nnr countrymen in a mood to condfJue the ; direct causes of seyenty.hve percent, of deliberate violation of these pledits. uc,h m;laiics i as Biliousness. Imligestion. . OUr progress toward a wise conclusion ' lck H?adachc, . Costiveness J Nervous ut be imoroved bv dwellirib- unon rostration, uizziness ot the llead, Fal !4h :1.iem tree from riispnsp a w!i'in l.nm the theories Of orotctif?n and fre.f t.ru.lo f.pi.tation of the Heart, and other distress- iuis savors too mucn Noi uanaying epi thets. It is a condition that conlfonts us not a theory. Relief from thisj condi tion may involve a slight reduction of the advantages which we award bur home productions, but' the entire withdrawal of such advantages should not be contem plated. The question of free trade is ab solutely irrelevant; land the persistent claim made in certain quarters, that all efforts to relieve the people from!) unjust ana unnecessary! taxation are schemes of ing syraptons. Three jF&irerwill prove its Sample bottle3, 10 cts. doses of August wonderful effect. Try it. , t 42 Notice to Creditors. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of John P. Smith, rfeccased, I hereby notify all persons having claims against said estate to present thtfrn to me tor payment on or before JNov. 2nd, lcSc .XTfrYiLtio k- r" a I or th'8 notice will be plead in ba( of their so called free traders is mischievous and t rpr,nvpTO iiihi Hc,:,i , J ro far removed from- any consideration for the public good.' ; The simple and plain duty which owe the people to reduce taxation to we the restore money through necessary expenses of an eponomipal op eration oi tne government, and to to the business of the opuntry the! which we hold in the Trersury tne perversion oi governmental powers. These things can and, should be done with safety to all our industries, Without danger to the opportunity for j remunera tive labor which our .workingmeb need, and with benefit to them and all ojur peo pie, by cheapening their means of sub subsistence and increasing the measure of their con? forts, j ' j - ; ; j The constitution provides i thiit the President "shall, from time to time, give to the Congress information of thk state of the Union." j It has been thd jcustom of the Executive, in compliance with this provision, to annually exhibit; to the Congress, at the opening of its i' session, the general condition of the country, and to detail with some particularity the op erations of the different executive depart ments. It would be especially . agreeable to follow this course al the present time, and to call attention to the valuable" ac complishments Of these departments dur ing the last fiscal year iiut II; jam so much impressed with the paramount im portance of the I subject to whiqh this communication has tnus far been devoted that I shall forego the addition j of any other topic, and only urge upon your im mediate consideration ibe "state : bf the Union" as shown in the present condi tion of our Treasury and our general fis cal situatiou, upon which every (element of our safety and prosperity depenils . f The reports of the heads of departments, which will be submitted, contain full and explicit information touching the! trans action of the business intrusted toj, them, and such recommendations relating to legislation in the public interest is they deem advisable. I ask for these Reports and recommendations the deliberite ex amination and action j of the legislative branch of the government. ! j ' There are other subjects not embraced in the departmental - reports demanding legislative consideration and which I should be glad to submit. Some of them, however, have been earnestly presented In previous messages. . and as to them I beg leave to repeat prior recommendat ions. As the law makes no provision for any report from the Department of State -a brief history of the transactions of .riat important department, together witn oth er matters which - it may here&fter be deemed essential to commend to the at tention of Congress,- may furnish the oc casion for a future communication.' Gbovku ClbvelIsd. f TTashingtcn, Dec C, 1537. ; recovery. Ueblors to said estate tified to make payment. -This Nov. 2nd, 1887. ROB'T. L. COW1 6 6 Adm'r of John P. AX. - Smith. MILLER & SMITH, - -,- - - - - -. 1 . .id 1 RESTAUR We take boarders by the day, week or month and farnish meals at all honrs, and also sleeping apartments without meals if desired.! Our table is supplied with the best to be had, including oysters, freh fish, wild (tame, tc, &o. prepared in the most approved st yle. ; Oar room are neatly furnished and kept clean? and com. fortable. Oar serFants are polite and attentive Charges moderate. Special accommodations foi commercial travelers. ' , i ! ' Connected with onr Honse Is, a first-clasn Bar. where nothing but the purest wines and liqoor are kept,"with fine tobacco and cijrars. There U also a splendid billiard saloon with pool table. - l:tf. - - : ri -- - THE 'i :. ROCHESl'EIR GERIffAIT Fire Insurance J pmpany has the largest Assets to its Liabil ities of any Company represented in the State. ' . j Daa't forget it when j you want reliable Insurance. J. S. MsCUBBINS, Jr.Agt. 1-tf Salisbcct, N C. CONTRACTOR & BUILDER SALISBURY, - N. C. Residences a Special ty. VFR1TE for .-SSTISZATES. 6 0 am ? 43 am 10 54 am, 12ttpm t ISpm 8 18 pm 4 IS pm ,' 8 W pm 24 pm 8 10 pro "tSSftm IS am ft to am IOCS am t SO pm Dinner stations. (Centra) f&Oth meri. dian) time. Pullman iarlor Car between SaJlabury and Knoaville. Puumaji Sleep ing cars on all nlht train. Jas LTatlor. ; W-ATTmmrwr. O P Ai A D P A i4- Philadelphia Zew Tor$ J Allpn Brewn, T C Bernhardt. ' Hour Mills. PM Brown; Furniture. RM Davis, GraniUt Works. Dr R M Eames. Groceries. A Parker. W "7 Rcid & Son, ,s Bingham ii Co., G T Mowery, Wri-ht & lleilig, A C Harris. W A Eagle, -II & L Wright, Gallimore & Co.", Young & Bostian,' C J Bingham. .' Julius A Peeler, Kluttz'& Keadleman, Hardware. vi Smithdeal S Ritchie, D A Aftwell. M S Brown, J ZSchultZv Racket Store Mats. Mefels. National Hotel Mt. Vernon Hotel, ' Davis House. Insurance Agents. J D Gaskill, J S McCubbins, Jr., J Allen Brown, lee Dealers. Coughenour A Shaver, Jiteelry. J&IIIIorah. W II Reisner,. C P Abbott. Lumber and Timber. J R Keen. Millinery. Mrs W R Barker, Misses Jones. Machine Shops and Foundries. J D Small 1 Meroney & Bro., - j 1 P A Frercks. - 5 ? II Thompson. I J R Keen. - ! f --.-'. - - Picture Frames. j Thco Buerbaum, j Real Estate Agents. j Buerbaum A Eames, Racket Store. p Jno Brook Celd, ' 1 f ; Sash, Doors and Blinds. J, D Small, Smithdeal & Ritchie, . Meronej & Bro. j Tin Ware and Stove Dealers: i "Wins. Brown. i Tobacco Warehouses. Farmer's " , Iron Clad " . Tobacco Factories Smoking, j Foard & Rice, : - Beall & Co. j Tobacco Factories Plug and Twist. J DGaskill. j ! . Foard & Rice, ' . l Johnson & Ilamjay, t, ;, Tailors. ; , II S Brown, Merchant Tailor. 1 Wallpaper. i Theo Buerbaum. " V i : i r- j I JOHN A. RAMSAY, Attends to Railroad Construction,BurTey and Mapping of Real Estate, Estimates of Water Powers, Plans for the Erection of Mills. Dwellings, &c; and attend to the purchase of all kinds of Machinery, Building Materials, &c, &c ih-lj PlEOU0NTt A1R-1IKE BCUTE, RICUMOMD DAN TILLS BAILE9A9 R. & D. ax'd.K. C. DIVIRIOKS. Contented 8ckeduU in Kftct Stpt. 4, 1W7 Tralan Ttaa Wjr7 MrUla Ttma. Southbound. t New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington,' Charlottesville Lvnchhurr V Richmond " Burkeville " Keysville Drake's Branch ? Danville "Greensboro " Goldsboro T Raleigh, . " Durham T Chapel Hill " HllUboro ; Salem V High Point V Salisburv Ar ( Statesvillle ? Asheville ( Ho Springs Lt, Concord f Charlotte f Bpartauburg f tJrecnTllle, Ar. Atlanta Xo. 50 J Xo. bt, . IS IS am 4 16 f m ? 20 am 17 ym 9 45 am , I4tpm 1124" 11 tlrm 8 85 pm IHim 5 50 pm, I It am t li pm! t CO am t 1? pm- 4 it am -fi 5? pm( 6 tS am 1 12 pmj S 1 1 am 8 SO pmj 8 IS am 10 44 pm ! t 48 am a 80 am lllfn 5 60 pm 1 0 am C 53 pm t 87 am IS nm 7 C5 pm 8 S2 in 47 20 pmltSO am fit IS pm 10 It fctn Vi 87 id 11 "3 am 12 81 pm 8 88 pm 7 8S rra '1 26 am 21 CI pm 2 "5 am ; 1 CO pia 'o 28 smj 8 84 pm jl 43 ami 4 48 tm mi 0pml0 40ra 1 Northbound. Lv. Atlanta. Ar. Greenville V Spartanhurg, r iSnariotte, ?vCc 'oncordV r Salisbury :S f High Point ' Greensboro ! Salem V : i VHillsboro ' Durham f Chapel Hill i ' Raleigh ' Goldslwro 1 "Danville - ! " Drake's Branch, i " Keysville ; V Burkville, ' Richmond M Lvnchburg "Charlottesville ' Wawhington '? Baltimore " Philadelphia , New York - - Ko fi I j No 63 7 00 riu 8 40 am 1 01 am! 2 84 pm 2 18 ami 8 48 pm 5 05 am 6 25 fm 6 00 ami 7 25 pm 6 44 am; 8 02 pm 7 57 ami 9 11 pm 8 28 am1 0 40 pm 1 1 1A H4Ci ,T 1 Villi) 12 6 am 12 45 pm'44 C5 15pm 2 10 pm 46 8 am 4 85 pm l 48 10 lOamJl 29 pm 12 44 pm 2 44 am 1 00 pm 8 03 am 140 pm 8S8im 8 45 pm 6 18 am 1 15 prt 2 CO am 3 40 pm 4 if am 8 23 pin 810 am 112S pm 10 3 am 'Dally 8 CO am 12 85 cm 6 20 am 8 20 cm fDally except Sunday SLEEPING CAR SERVICE On trains 50 and 51. Pullman Buffet Sleeper between Atlanta and New York. On trains 52. and 53 Pullman BafTet Sleepers Washington and Montgomery, Washington and Augusta. Bull man Sleeper between Richmond and Greensboro, and Pullman Pleeper between Greensboro and KaJeich. Pull man Parlor Car between Salisbury and Knoxville. tTbrongh tickets on , sale at prise! pal stations to all poiats. ; . - For rates and information apply to any agent of the Company, or to J. S. POTT8, ; 1 ' Dir Pass. Ajr't Richmond Va. SOL nA AS, Traffic Manaper. W A Tcrk Dir PassA't Raleigh X C , Jas L Tatxob, Gen. Pass. Agt. THE FIIAKCIAL AXD UISIKS RECSR3, I 61 Broadway, New Tok. Subscription: $iaTear; $2.5 OCiz Ileitis. A '' WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DBYO. , TED TO THE FINANCIAL, II I N- I INO AND PETROLEUM IN. T Eli EST 8 OF NORTH i , v A MERI A. It contalnsibe latest reports from tbe Gold, Silver, Coal and Iron mining Dis tricts, and OH Regions; able reviews mt the Financial, Railway, mining, Petre leum. Coal, Iron, Bullion and Superior metals markets; a list of Incorporated Dividend-Paying mines; interests r 1st. ters from correspondents, tc, etc, ' i SAMPLE COPIES FREE S ii'iiti onuaoG best nr txxx tvoai.n roa sals bt uzaixbs ezsx&jalx. to 1 6TS. I TIT mif Kyft kSaaiaaatljr OUoi, For sale by 5oi4 by tJrf jitt. . " Tsic t.eO.. L. E. STEEER we t r ! ill y rmw -u ynori, uJ -.l icnaiiT . ml Cten. . - W kav loJit couiS-.n. bie, and ia trrty cui 4 . M cures t-atUciica. . v . AWt A Lfai. 1 ' ' HwIms'N Y. 1 If you wantany job-work call at thr UxuxLD cflc; good work, low prlcc3. - i r , 6 i
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1887, edition 1
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