Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Dec. 21, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 7- -' "r;' : . "7 7 7 777- J " 7 ; ; 7: - ;7-7 - 7: 7-7 7 V: 7:77;;77!;: .' -77:.:;.vv7-. -7 ?-r- " 7 v ;i' j : Vv" 7 7' 7 7 7 - . . 7 7: 7 : 77 ' 7 7 , , - .. 7' . . -J - ! : - : Li-L; . . ; -1 r, .. -,-. ,.iCT....LL,....;., . 1 1.1 .1 -.-. 1 . V .- . " ' ' ! 1 "' ' ' 'I 1 !'! " .'' ' ' ' 1 1 1 " ' """ 1 .Vol. I I T.-r N'o. 1 v . tr ' '-wV"Tin V iTbe Way to Improve llie-l'ob-LOOE.OL'T.V ,Ie. Hlth Alon,- Oar Creeta. Compare thl with your p-jrct..e i -I m RESTLESSNESS. STWfCTL.1t vrcrT6it r&i'LTUSS tana mtf.ztnz PHILADELPHIA. Pricf, OHE As yo:i value health, perban life, cxaminseac i package an1 be sure you c the icnulr. es the r-rt Z Trle-Mark oai the fuU tit -n front of Wrapper, and on th IJ th aoal and jtliiiiiure i f J. II. Z-iI?n fi "., a in the'ahove f.ic- simiic. Kemcmht-r tlicr t no other genuine Samnuai Liver Regulator. fate's . Ml 2T&X7 Fall end Winter Stoolr v. and I am d:uW roceivin. the most corn ikte filock I h:ive ever oikred in this tn;trket. My lino of Doinenttt: Dry Good. Flannels, Cloaks, , Sha-.vK UianlkOts, will be coiftpli-tc by Oelobtr Sth. 'clothes !-,'cloth:kg H--GLOTKIHj !!! "fTiis lino Overcoats, P.mts, Mrn's and Hoy's Smts, will lo sold at such low prices as to astonUh you, My line of SHOSS ar;; of sucli make, that those who have tried me. are aware that they have -river taey have them ent ire sat .f act ion A larr;e stock ; (Children's .len s, Boy s Hull HATS,; l3DERS;i;RT3, DRAVEBS, and a full lina of furnishing goods. A f uU rind complete; stock of v7ocden IVaro, Groceries, My stock is too lar?e to enumerate everything, so come and see for yourself. MI WHOLESALE LEPASTMEii T is complete. I flatter myself :hat my experience- of 20 yeurs enables r;e to know yourjvahis. I have the largest stock . I ever had, and I bought for spot cash. Yon will find it to your interest fo call ori tab before buying elsewhere. All kinds of bought for cash cr barter. Thanking you for youj patronage in the pat, I am, Yours truly, 1 ' " V. 1A"LI,ACE. HATTKE3SB3 OF All KINDS AT . El M. DAYIS' iAia m&ts &j x3 & w ON -IITKIS STUEET. - - CASKE COFFIXS, BUR IAL ROBES, AT Ri M. DVIS' Uiulertaking Ilinsoo, OPENING OX PXKIS ST. T r -o , W Mattresses of all kind u der. Old Mattresses Repaired. Uphol storing done. ' V .. ; , Furniture repaired and Cabinet work, done to order. tF - AvnSRH' "- B"M)' us uaeapest Engine Man supplies eheanerh? eff Wlth U-n'csdod Prepared to estimate ?n nC fVest. Ia wood work In f 0n 811 Plain and f ahcy T ' r J ' ".-....-: rb.TfV any thing you may W?S ?Pp,Ju to a Locomotivf n from a, boot-jack f write. &TZTJKscid a "han'l" bacco mm l r Btcam engines, to- ; " . 7 SljKlly To il.e E-l! vr-lotty-1 rtu: ... 'v WiH Ton please publish as a mat ter of "in U rest to many of jour readers, the conri tiding paragraphs of the last monthly report maac uy the Saperintcnd !e:rt cf : Health to the IJo.inl of UouniT Lomtnjssion- a ...i i-i nf r-. r v, y tion i t tin' iti! ?ntl porlousp,'ajl tVrir f.mfttC3. he cloefs liiS rrnr, hv ci?ii-rT tije attention cf the Isoaru i liiiiiiiuimj v. pro moting the hea . i citizens livinp; near the sluggish streams, of wh'n h there are so many in our county. The 'Legislature cf '1883., passed ah Act, ntidcr whith tlo- 6trearn3 of the chanty may-be dcar.st-d, if the( parties owning t!ic lands along the streams will apply to the. County Comrni.'feionprs for the appoint ment of hStrtani' Comrnissioncn;. These .Stream Commissioners will appoint oversevors whose duty it ia witk tV'c force prorided for them, to work not 3 .'ss than four days itor more than 24 days in a year in cleaning, straightening and other wise improving the condition of the streams under their charge. Thus every stream in tTie county may Ik cleansed, the health of th's county. .1 l m improved, and 'thousands of acrei of th-e best land ' iu the county j' brought into cultivation by a faith-. fitl execution of this -'vet. - T. J . SfMICKH, Ch'm Co. Commissioners. The re)ort"is"as' follows : v ., 'Another matter to which I de sire to direct your atte'Ui.on h the. ;n can's of preventing disease along uir watereources and low lands. Many. of These streams are much obstructed by log3 and drift-wood which have remained for ear3 half covered with brush, leaves, mud, the decay of so much Tcgcta- b!e matter producing malaria and jrerms'of disease and poisoning' the people along their, banks. And it is" sad to think that"- no efforts to clean out the .channels of these creeks have been made, and thus ( remedy even in part these great evils, except in! one particular in stance. You will remember that last spring, at your April si'sidn. -W. E. ...Crump, of South Kiver. came before the Bjard- to" "ask'that something be' done bv voa in Ute wjty of cIcanins:-;out and ininroYinjr thc sanitary condition of Deal's creek : stating tlnt -ti deadly 'epi demic of pneumonia was prevailing along the ba.uk s'of that stream, and that almost every case attacked succumbed to the fatal poison that he had called some- of the ph.ysi eians of Salisbury to see some of his cases and after consulting to gether and Seeing the conditioned the bottoms along that creek, ob structed wiijb los arid decaying vegetable matter, the conclusion was reached that here was the cause of this terrible malady. ' Failing to get aid from the county, the citi zens in that section, however, took j the matter in hand- and went to work themselves and 'did the best they could'. The work done of course was not perfect. But here come the fact, I would like every thinking man in Rowan, and you the Guardians of oar interests in particular to consider. Only a few days when speaking to Dr. Crump of the improvement made by t he citizens in the condition of Deal's creek, he assured me that, their work put a stop to the epidemic promptly, that since then there had been very little disease in that lo cality, and nut one tenth as many J cases of malarial disease,"a3 in for mer years. . This is the fact I wish to bring forcibly to your considera tion and to urge you, if possible to devise some' Sloans' by., -'which other com mu id ties'- may be bene fited by like measures. The "pre servation of health is a great boon to any people. The - suffering.,- and loss of time pecasioned by sickness that might be prevented, entails un told evils on those who make no effort to ameliorate their condition. Efforts to, improve the sanitary con ditions of our homes bring health and comfort to our firesides, saves tiae and exnense. and nroduees ppiness and thrift, ' The Com- issioners of the county would do .ell to call attejvtion to this mat- tcr; and ye citizens of Rowan dwell- n , - , ...... . . mg in malarial ajstnets, consider well this fact in relation to Deal's Creek. J. J. Sl'Mmerell; Supt. Health for llowan Co. ' On Monday Dec. 5, the IT. S. Supreme Court rendered a decision; in the Kansas Case, "which is! sqivarely in favor of the Prohibi- Tiists on every point; It declares the owners of distilleries and brewerXcs which are rendered worth- jessor; rnneh impaired in value by prohiltiiJJire ot "entitled to any compj-nsf110,11 and cannot recover it. A)n thoi20th nit., an old fash- oned iron teakettle was found, by John Shenfield on his father's farm in North Lima, nine miles, from oungstown, O., filled to the brim WlCli11 tiJl" -oiu., C'UHtllJf It ibplamount was nearly $4000. Mr. Qi.liifieW ' states that .his father he money before the war X wifbrint. tnllinrr' itv nn and diet? i where he h 'lt, f '. ' Salisbury 3S". C, llish Tariff Makes Low .Yager. N T. HeraM. s It is too, too horrible, this prop ositioVcf the President to make Wool duty free. (And yet we &&k workingmcn who read the Herald to look at some extracts frorr.JU-ttera of woolen manufactitrers, which our Washington correspondent iends U3 this morning. They will discover, if they read with care, that the duty on wool necessarily forces down the trages of workmin and workwoman iii woollen mi lls that it hampers their industry, prevents its extcti tion and makes (it unprosperous all of which mcans low wages and ancertaih employment to the oper stives. I f I .Mr.' Alfred Dolge, of New York, mavitifactnrer of piano felts de clares that with the present wool duties he must cither close his fac fory.and throw his work jeople out of employment or reduce wages. . 7 Mr Alfred C. Potts, a woolen manufacturer, of Philadelphia, de elarcs that the wool tariff and other tarifl dlscri mi nations force him to employ twice as much capital as he would need' under free wool; and any workman knows that nnder th.3 condition the wage u!idis less ened and wi.ges must be low. t The Home Woolen Mills of Hart ford, Conn., dtclare that the wool duty prevents the manufacture of the better class jof woolen goods in tliis country or makes it unprofita ble. But every workman knows that the best wage3 are earned in making the highest quality of goods, and thus the wool tariff discrimi nates against Atnerican workmen again, j Mr. Georgt Bullock, presi dent of the Consholiock.cn Worsted Mills in Pennsylvania, declares his belief that free wool and free raw materials ''would more fully pro tect labor from ruinous reductions." j High tariff on raic materials m 'ikes low tcarjes. T hat ' is t he pi ai n truth vhich American working men and working women ought to grasp. If an American manufae tlurer must pay heavy duties on .the raw materials, and therefore pay a high price for them, he cannot pay high wages at the same time. The tariff which discriminates against hi in discriminates still more heavily against his worlwnenV His working, capital i a divided between what he must pay for raw material wool and dyes, let us say arid what he must pay for labor. If. he gets his ""raw .m arena! cheap he can nav his workmen g-)0I(wages7 If he must pay a needlessly high price for his raw materials there is 'less left for the-workmen. . fliih duties on raw- materials make lot? wages. That is a 4 truth Which American wArk'rnen should ponder; and discuss in their 'meet ings and in their shops." With free raw materials, moreover, our com merce will1 be .'".rapidly extended. Senator Evarrs once in a lucid. mo- inent told a Philadelphia audience, ''If you,. want to '8ell7abroad. you must buy -abroad. " -" Every ton of wool our manufacturers can buy duty free will be paid for in Aus tralia, at the Capo of Good Hope or in South America with American made goods; and thus, while as lar ger share will go the wages of the woolen workmen, other, workmen in hundreds Qf branches will be benefitted by the resulting demand for other American producf.3 in foreign countries. r We are td 1 that during the ten months ending with October 454, 009 foreigners iwere transplanted to our country. ( During the last montrr43,G99 i were transplanted. If these immigrants possessed such elements as led us to expect to see them developed into good citizens, and, also, such capital as would enable theni to engage in some vo cation to add to their own and our country's wealth, we might be bet ter satisfied, with their earning. It is an undeniable fact that the for eigners who are migrating' to our shores tire, to V large extent, the filt and offscouring of Europe. Wefhave laws intended to intercept theiricoming jof the pauper fugtr Jlives of foreign lauds, but they are apparently poorly enforced. Our Legislators in, Congress, nnd the Legislatures of many Northern States, are seemingly afraid of af fording t h e ri eed ed relit f . It is evident that the opening of our doors to an influx of the promis cuous hosts of vagabonds, paupers and criminals like Most, .is to ad mit an army of enemies to our "gov ernment and prosperity, as truly as weie the Goths and Vandals to an cient Rome. The better clas3 of t r u ly ' Am eri can i zed a n d vi r t u o u s foreigners would, we believe, eih dorse such legislative restrictions in the matter as would furnish. needed rel ief. So moth i ng must, be do n e. Pat Brewer, Frank Sirby and Jessie Harris, the negroes convicted of murdering young' Freeze, tho Chapel Hill student, and. sentenced, tho former to ten years and the othen to five years in the peniten tiary, appealed to tho Supreme Court. That Court having fonnd ho error in 'the- proceeding, of tho lower Court, they have been put in the penitentiary. ' " 7 Wednesday, .December 21, 1SS7. KaoHn. 7 The Kaltigh correspondent oft Petersburg (Va.) 'Index-Appeal,' a late letter says : - "The vast deposit of kaolin Macon, Jackson snd other western counties is beginning to attract great eai ot aitenium inroushoht the country and the coumhsiorltr of immigration is overwhelmed with letters as to locality and quality Sqf the ore.. Some of the finest spei mens have been sent to New Jersey at the solicitation of capitalists aid pronounced splendid. t Mrs. Jarvfs, wife of ex-Govcruor Jarvis, has a tea set made of North Caroliua kaolin which cannot be told except by an expert, from the finest chirja. Several propositions have a! really been made for the. section named and sneh an industry will no doubt soon be located." The qnantity and quality of the kaolin found in Jackson couiltv ranges from the7 indifferent to- tjlie finest ar.tl most plastic inr use, arid is euffiofent to snpply a large man uJactory, for an indefinite time,- ia fact it is. inexhaustible.'- A pot tery for the manufactory of china or stone ware at Sylva or Asheville would open up a market for t ds clay and start an industry .wh eh would not only give regular employ ment to a large number of people, but create a business that would be mguiy remunerative loaiicounec: with it. We hope to"" have t . ...... i ed :ii3 thing taiiied up right away and see it inaugurated as soon as .possible 1 he-re are milhous invit, and nest work will get it out. r- Away with the "bloody shirt'" There is still too much effort to "keep alive sectional hatred in this grand country of ours. There are men and politicians . who seem to regard it treasonable for our South ern States to honor those who Were their leaders during thenar, either living or dead. But our friends of the South would not bp hien if thj'y did not esteem their old- leaders. The war is long since past; both sides believed they were right" in that conflict; the South wa3 convinc ed of its error by force of arms, and history does not record an instance in which a coquercd people have more cheerfully accepted the arbi trament of war. To-day the 'Uni ted States has really no North, no South, no East, no West, so inti mate is the relationship existing between the industry, commerce and agriculture of the v arious sec-, tions. "Let us keep our faces to the front and unitedly, work together to full Gil the destiny which lies "before American citizenship. Let ns be good citizens rather than bad poli ticians. These remarks are inspir ed not som'uch by; recent political events as bv a report of the exercis- ts at the unveiling in Richmond of ; a statue to the late Gen. Lee a ionrisnan nero, wnose memory j is treasured bv all who knew him: ir- . .. .. respective of sectional or party lines. Farm airflHome (Mass.).' t tara Suj o -htitious Mei:r cs Lynch a The body of Andrew Edwards, colored, seventy years of age, was discovered a day or two ago. sus pended from the limb of a tree a few miles from Minden, Ala. The matter lias been investigated, and all the information obtained war rants the assertion that Edwards was lynched by men of his own color and ' without - the -.slightest cause other than superstition. The oldjman was considered a "vondon," and on this flimsy pretext his life was taken. Three or more young negro men are suspected of the crime. Edwards was esteemed by all the white people of this section. Exchange. , These negroes have abou t reached that degree of civilization they had in Massachusetts when they burned witchc3. Eds. Hekald. jlarriase in Winston,.. ' The most brillliaht jnarriage of the season in Winston, took place last Wednet-day evening at j sis o'clock, in St. Paul's Church, on Fourth street, Rev. II. O. La'cy of flci a ting. Dr. D. N. Dal ton and Miss Louise W. Bitting were the contracting parties. The following is a list of the waiters : Mr. J. S. Grogan and Miss Percy Joyce; Mr. John Bynum and Miss Lelia Bit- and Miss Mollie'Mnrphy; Mr. R ii!i, jiii. . ii. licvuuiuirtiiu uiss j prolapsus, or laiiini' oi tno wf)mD, wcait uac&, K ' i tt ; . -ct ' r r 1 1 W 1 1 1 1 1 5 n cr " female wealines3,' entevertion. retroversion. a. Crawford and MlSS JSettie Iteiu; accompanied with "internal beat." 1 Vr r - Ttrxr .,r,A "f ;ia 'Af-mio I A a regulator and promoter of func--Vir. V. Kj. liroWTl anU JlSSS Mamie tional a&tion. at that critical ti-iodfjf chaiJaro Perkinsf Mr. E. T. Ward and.Miss Mattie Yanghn; Mr. C D. Ogburn and Miss Willie A. Brown. Ush ers, W. E. Williamson and II. H. Reynolds. There was a reception held at the residence of the bride's father, Col. J.' A. Bitting, from four to six o'clock. -The happy :oupla left on thy.7:-10 train for an extended tour north. 7; Vrilmiugton Messenger :7 ,Tho widow of the late Bishop Atkinson is dead Yesterday afternoon a telegram was received announcing her serious illness at the reshlei.ee of hrr son, Dr. Robert Atkinson, in Baltt more. : A lultr "dispatch brought tho tUi.Wof Lcr deu'.a. LE5TUICT nmiGUATION. Mr. Morrill hai tntrc4Gccd a bill iiitblhe Senate to ".'retirict im migration. The following words of the late Richard Grant White express forcibly why it ihoald be restricted : .Walk down down Broadway, and read the signs as yoo go. You will find four or fhe foreign names for every one that is American; and four-fifths cf the foreign nam? are German or Hebrew. I scarce! r recognize any more the city of my childhood and youth, with its quaint and distinctly American features and its Dutch cleanliness and sim plicity. Now New York is the third German city in the world; it is probably tho largest Irish city; and it is an Italian, a Bohemian, "a Scandinavian, and a French city of no mean importance. Now, what I object to in these people 7 is. not that they come here to make a liv ing, but that they remain German, Irish, Italian, French and Scandinavian; and instead of be coming Americanized," try, as far as they are able, to Germanize, He brcwize, Gallicize." : Our Government Fiuanccs. The annual report of the Secre tary of the Treasury, which has been made public, shows that the total. receipts of tho Treasury for the last fiscal year ending June 30, lS87,were SS71,408,277C.. The aggregate cf tho ordinary expenses or the government lor tne same time were 8315,835,423.12. This .aggregate of expenses includes the I interest on the public debt. $47, 741,577.25, and for the sinking fund, 47,003,213.15, leaving a a surplus of 55,567,819.51 for the year, which; with an amount drawn from the cash balance in the Treas ury of $24,455,746.40, making SSO, 023,570.00, ' - Some republican organs are trying very hard to criticise Presi dent Cleveland's message.' They are finding fault, .because he does not advocate the repeal Of the war taxes on tobacco and whiskey. While wc are unconditionally in favor of the total abolition of at least the tobacco tax. we would ask .. ....... . , 1 - - these republican faultfinders 'why these war taxes were not taken off long ago hy a republican adminis tration and Congress. Why ? . Tho treatment of many thousands of cases cf those chronic weaknesses and distressing ailments peculiar to females, at the Invalids' Hotel ana Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Las afforded a vast experience in nicely adapt ing and thoroughly testing remedies for the euro of woman's peculiar maladies. Or. Plerce'a Favorite Prescription la the outgrowth, cr result, of this ereat and valuable experience. Thousands of testimo nials, received from patients and from phyei cians who havo tested ita the more ajrjfra vated and obstinate cases which had baffled their skill, prove it to Jj3tho most wonderful remedy ever devised for fho rcUef and cure of BUfferiag' women. It ia not recomniendid as a "cure-all," but as a most perfect Specinc for woman's peculiar ailments. - As a powerful, invi?oratinjr tonic, it imparts strenfrth to tha whole system, and to tho womb and its appendages in particular. For overworked, "worn-out, n run-down," debilitated, teachers, niilliuera, dress in.-.kers, seametresaea, -Bhop-girls," houae keopers, nursingr mothers, and feeble women generally. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription i the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cnruiai ana restorative ionic Am a goolliiufr and Crenfiheulits nerriuc, "Pavorite Prtscription " is une qualed and is invaluable in allnyinsr end subduing- nervous excitability, irritability,- ex-, haustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing, nervous symptoms com monly attendant upon uuctioual and orpank? disease of the womb. I it indueca refreshing eleep and relieves mental anxiety end de spondency. c . Dr. Pierce Favorite Prescription Is a legitimate medicine, carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate 1 organization. It is purely vegtteble in its composition ana periectr?- navmjc-ss in ixa effects in any condition of the system. For morni'ig- sicknesa, or nausea, from whatever cause ansmjr, wcaa exomaca. jnui;resiion, ays pepsia and kindred symptoms, its use, in small doses, wil) prove very beneficial. "Favorite Prescription " iaposi- L live curs for the most complicated and ob stinate cases of leucorrnea, excessive nowmg-. paiuful menstruation, unnatural sunvrcseions, inflammation an4 ulceration of thewomb. tn- COl from pirltiooi to womanhood, "Favorite. Pro scription ana can eauall r when taken for those disorders and dcrur.cre- moots incident to that later and most criLuai period, known as " The Chance cf Life. "Favorite PrccrIptioM,,,wLcn taken la connection with the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Midical Discovery, and ernall laxative docs cf Dr. Pierce's Purgr.tive Pellets (little Liver Pills), cures Liver. Kidney end IlLidd-r diseases. Their combined use also removes blood taints, end aboliafces cancerous and scrofulous humors from the syrtem. . " Favorite Prescription is the only medicine for women, sold by drugirists, u naer a positive guarantee, from the manu facturers, that it will give satistattlon in every case, or money will bo ref undod. 1 his cuarau teo has been printed on the bottio-wmppf-r. and faithfully carried out for many ytusra. L,arce bottles nco dosce) $1)0, or Alz. bottles lor $3,O0. For Iar?. illuitfrated Treattae on Diseases cf VTomea pates, paper-covered), scad tea eeata la staxps. At-rcsa,, , - XTcrlfs Zli'zrsJi !rli::! ht;:!2!I: . '- ' - ".j"i u' "7'tiL1 .tJ '""'1",;!-C'' i HERDQUKRTERS : . '.. AT ' ' x 7 v 7 ;;::7:7': !;. :ot LARGEST . . .-" -If-""' LOWEST PICTURES AND riCTUItE FRAMES A . : SPEQIALTY. THE GREAT RUSH STILL QONTINUES AT THE DOUBLE STO RE OiT ; - I tz WE ARE DAILY RECEIVING NEW GOODS. FROM A CART TO A CAR LOAD AT A TIME. i . , - We buy for Spot C.'tsh and in large quantities, and therefor wo can . and do sell a3 cheap, jand many things cheaper, than any other house in town. Best Alamance Plaids 0 Cts. Por Yard, j o"r as cheap as any one else will sell thom.i ! . We buy all kinds of produce, nnd therefore help yon as well as you m. We have the largest Stock of DRY GOODS in town. We have the largest Stock of. SHIRTS lin town. We have the largest Stock of COLLARS and TIES in town. We have the largest Stock of NOTIONS in towtt. We have tho largest Stock of CARPETS and-RUGS in town. We have the largest Stock of CHEWING TOBACCO in town. We have the largest Stock of EATABLES in towt-.. f Well, we have SHOES and BOOTS for everybody. 7 We have a Thousand USEFUL THINGS at 5c. eah.1 We have lota of TIN WARE at bottom prices. 1 - 7 ' : TWe have good COFFEE at 25cl Who would drink Rio ? We have a big Stock of New Crop New Orleans, Molasses and Sugars, very cheap. . I j 7 7 ' J ; We offer the balance of onr, long CLOAKS and NEW MARKETS at Cost; wewant tojclosc them out. 1 ' .- i We have the best assor t m en t of I FAXC Y FLO U R In town. " , Come and see and get bargains, advertise what' wc cannot do. . lif -i i - - M 1 1 f LOCK fe f 1 1 & IL (Successors'ito Ovcrmaii j& Holmes) URIN STREET, THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE .t IN TpE CITY ; - j . , J WE CARRY A FULL AND COMPLETE LIKE OF BOOTS, SHOES ABTD RUBBERS. . ... ; 't I j - ... r Take this special means, of jinviJng you to examine one of the ' largest and cheapest line of j t ; . v EOOTS Ar ST-IOlS' ever exhibited in Salisbury. We take pleasure in palling yonr attention to some of our reliable make3 of j' . U .;' . " - LADIES tMISSBS SHOES : HAYES, MURRAY & C0. i 7 ALLEN & MARVIN, I 7 ' CLEMENT, WIEL & BALL, . . : . ZIEGLER. . .7 j '.!. . I E. P. REED, ' , ---Common Sense arid Waukenphast. FIT PERFECTLY ; ! EASY? ON THE FEET ; SUPERIOR INj STYLE, a Como and Sec for Ymrselvc3, cr hear what our Customers say:.;, i ..... That our Advertisements are truthful ! .- , That you will be politely and; pleasantly scrred !7 , That our bargains are real ! : . . , ' ALSO- A FULL LINE OF SIE'S 1IAD AND jrACIIINE SEWED SnpES. ALL RELIABLE iiAKES WARRANTED. m " f A complete line of Solar Tip and Spring IleeJ Shoes for- children, and a haudsome line of INFANT SHOES. V . 7JJIiiW 7 . SAUSBTJIty, 21. O. 2-m3 ";;v. ' -"-.': " ' . ;'.,- . .. . ). ...... Bale of La HvviaTTEof a decree in Ibc Superior Court or R-iwati Couuty in jn 0 c w A. Lvcrlce. Adm'r. of Wiley Lycrlce, r deeM." ssainst Clara icttcuie ana oiuer-., I will sell at the C'oun Houj door iaJhe toa of Salisbury Monday, : tue day of December. l$37. tract of d adointngthe lands of UouMca Gilhsn Wm Iter and TLoma llarber. eon'ain lo"C3 acres. Terms cnh. ThU Nor. il,mi P. A. XYSUp r - 7 - iJra r. If ycu waut any job work, c-U at tU i-tT.n tic, j :)Z wox!, rr'ct -'-J AVholo o. 11(5. 0 - STOCK I , '-- '-'ii ' - ... PRICES ! as we mean what we say, and do not Yours obedient, : ' 7 tJ-f . 7." i'r .ELUTTZ & RENDLEMNA. SALISBURY, N. C. BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE , JJR. SIX-LTMAr, CONTRACTOR & CUILDEP7 ! SAXJSBURYr N. U. Residences alSpccictty. ... W,.-lf '4. ....
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1887, edition 1
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