Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Dec. 21, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 i fa - So- ' 7 NORTH CAROLINA IIERXLD. WEDNESDAY,. DEC 21. 1887. tTThs Herall hi the mrgmarem on f any paper puMuhtd in Rviwn County. . BtJBrfCBirriojr kates: On year if pW In advance, - - Civ m nnt h. - " - fi.no 2.00 - 1 .(Mi Subscribe will be called on or notified when gabwrriptlont are dne. CITY ITEMS. Services at all our churches Sun day. ' ; - - Frost, rain, mud, sunshine all In this week. Will Halyburton is in town for a few days. Scrcral mining men in the city to spend Xmasv Miss Bessie-Pearson, of Morgan ton, is visiting friends here. Our mefchnnfs have all marked down their goods for Christmas prices. . .- ; r David Lindsay will spend tne holidays with us. Dare says ho does not like boils. Big breaks at the tobacco ware l.onca this wk and excellent prices have been obtained. We call attention TiTlrdvertise ment of Mr. P. M. Brown. He makes a ve.y liberal proposition. ltev. Jos.-Wheeler and wife ar rived here yesterday evening to gpend a few days among friends. Mr. Tom. Harrison hns one of those Argento' Crystal Dioptric Revolving Illuminators in his show window. ". Capts. 'J. 'It. Nicholas and G. R. ' Hanger left last Tuesday for Vir ginia, to wness the marriage of Mr. Nicholas' sister. On Monday, mountain apples, turkeys, rabbits, quail, geese, cab bage, chestnuts, all came to town by the wagon load. Our express agent is kept busy delivering all sorts of packages, in all kinds of shapes barrel, bun dles, boxes, bales, and boodle. Our carrier says he does not drink, but wishes all the patrons of the Herald a happy Xmas, and will call in person to tellyou happy New Year. - Mr. Davis wishes to say that the Bank of Davis & Wiley will1 be closed on Jlonday, Dec. 2G, and on Monday Jan. 2,,. these days being legal holidays. . . ..A' full attendance 'of the young ladies of Salisbury, and all visiting I ladies,. is requested to meet at Miss . block's oir Wednesday afternoon, promptly at 3:30 o'clock, to discuss 'a very important matter. Mr. Marshall Bell, after attend ing the Bruner-Boyden wedding, eft uslast Monday for home. Come back again soon, Marshall; with a - great many others we are always glad to see you. Lieutenant Richard Henderson has arrived here from the Newport ; Torpedo Station, to which he is officially attached. Lt. Henderson says he is delighted with his duties but dislikes the location. 1 He has been shooting bombs all summer at the torpedo station, and says he has a few more.lett. ' . i - On last Monday the colored peo ple had a frolic at the cabin of Mar tin Bell near Mr. J. R. Reed's place on the Miller Ferry road. One of their number, Jack Holt, becoming very boisterous ob jeciionable, liquor having -flowed too freely, Martin ordered him out of the house, making his demand very -forcible, having a shotgun in his hand. Jack left, only to "re turn shortly with his shotgun, and as soon as he sighted Martin Bell, "he blazed away disembowelling the latter. Martin is alive, but his life is despaired . of. Holt is still at large. ( - ' - , Miles -Kelly, Will . Hunt and Frank Mowery were playing with an air gun near the residence of the latter's father; not- understanding the-dangerous qualities of the gun they practiced shooting at each oth Gl' ,FrJnklc for las turn to be shot at, when .the gn in the lund8 of Miles Kelly was discharged, the ball entering Frank's eye and pen etrating his brain. Death was in stantaneous; None of the boys were over 8 years old and all are colored. Frank js the son of John Mowerythe accomodating tailor, who has the sympathies of the whole community. t. We are advised by the Passenger Department of the Richmonm! : r?adstern North "Vl . lsl0n) tnt an excur- tween all n A Wl11 be made be and a4, ll ?lto Jarretts ing the Chrism wa"anourg, dur et?willbe Ii01. Tick- "- "9- i UH Tr w to X5tH incln0; ' a i" raiu.irm Dec. 22nd uutu January 9n 1W "JVlin-ited returning from Decemhr ool. ad ed until JannnVl8t, limit- lar reductions, imi from Salisburv and 41; -be nade points on the Mother PTVn-b,,-rS to this system otller 'vision, 0f system. New Cemetery. An association to ct up a new Cemetery was formed a few. days ago, and it proposes locating the Cemetery on the S. II. Harrison property, lately gold iep" Harrison's house, and between the two roads. The move wilL be a success if they arc encouraged by a sufficient number of purchases or lots. They offer a limited "amber ef lots at $10 each, bjit as si as this number is taken they will double the price of lots. Payment for lots is to be made tebruary 1st, 1888. Persons desiring to encour age the J enterprise should purchase lots quickly, as the hst Jill shortly be closed. The list can be found at Mr. Bucrb.ium's store. Read administrator's sale of land ,y J.F. Robinson, Adm'r of Eliza beth Ljerly. . . : Fresh lot of the delicious Snowflake Crackers Just Received aUN P Murphy's The Halisbary Cotton Mills. The stockholders of this corpora tion on last Thursday night elected their Board of Directors as follows: J. M. Odell. Sr H. Wiley,. J. M. Knox, W. Smithdeal and Theo. F. Kluttz. At a meeting of the Board after the stockholders adjourned, Mr. J. M. Odell W3S elected President, Mr. Wilev. Vice-President, and Rev. F. J. Murdoch, Secretary and Treasurer. A full meeting of the Board is expected, very shortly to set things in order fors pushing on the work. ' Adams Cotton' Mills, Montgomery, Ala., Dec: 1 7, '87. Tlieo. Buerbaum, Esq., JSali&bury, ' N. C: Dear Sir 1 notice that you con template erection of cotton mill. It was my pleasure to stay over in your town a few hour3 last Febru ary, and I had a' quiet "talk with several citizens, being convinced that it was a good locality, and. I am more than pleased to find jour good folks up and doing." .: Not having any axe to grind, I hope yon will take this simply as congratulation.. Resp'y, and with best wishes for uc&ss, W. L. Dolpiiys-. The largest stock of Photograph Al bums in the Statejut Bucrbnurn's,: prices way down. A Brilliant Social Event. At St. Luke's Episcopal church, on-last Wednesday evening, Miss Belle Boyden, of this citv, and Mr. Thomas K. Bruner, formerly of this place, now Secretary of the State board'of Agriculture, in Ral eigh, were united in holy 'matri mony by the Rev. F. J. Murdoch. Miss Uoyden was oue . or our most charming and popular young ladies, and indeed the popularity of both parties was well attested by the large number of friends assem bled to witness the ceremony. The audience was deliffhtfullv entertained with music' before the ceremony by Prof. Neave on the trombone,' accompanied by Mrs. Neave on the organ. The bridal party was led by two lovely little girls, niece and cousin of the bride, carrying the ribbons. Following these came the nshcrs Mr. Frank Smith, of Charlotte, Mr. Will Lindsay, of this city, Mr. Marshall :Bcll,of Mocksville, and Mr. Winburn, of sheville. Then came the six 'SMaids of Honor," 6imply yet beautifully attired in white mull, each .'carrying a lovely bouquet of natura.1 flowers. Miss Blackmer and Miss Rumple, both of Salisbury ; Miss Councill, of Boone; Miss Spencer of Charlotte, Miss Steele, of Rockingham, and Miss Smith, also of this City After these were arrayed on either side the church, the groom with his best man, Dr. John Whitehead, entered from the Vestry. - . . .- A striking feature of the mar riage was the groom's reception of his bride, who advanced to the chancel on the arm of her brother, Mr. John Boyden, where he re signed her to the groom, who. then led her to the alter. The bride dressed in an elegant dress f white Moire and Fedora lace, with misty tulle veil,-looked exceptionally well. After the marriage the maids of honor and ushers repaired to the Mt. Vernon Hotel where- thev awaited the coming of the bride and groom, who had gone to the bride's home to say Good-bye,, and prepare for their departure. The best wishes and congratula tions of their many friends accom pany them to their new home. - -. . -' Won . Coble Sumner. . ; At the residence of the bride's father near Trinity College, on the evening of the. 14thx inst., at 5 .o'clock, Crpt. George li. Coble, pf Greensboro, to Miss Laura V. Sum ner, elclest daughter- of Julian 'E. Sumner, E9-Ttev. Mr. Sharpe of ficiating. T& attendants were : Mr. F. 11. 'LofoiP of Lexington, and Miss Maggie vble. of Greens boro: Mr. Willia Coble, of Greens boro, and Mj'Daisie Sumner, oi Trinitv: Addison Coble, of Greensboro and Miss ; Mary B. Lambeth of Thoraasville; Mr. Ben. Ft.' MnT07Tit"Slisbury, and Miss Mary Coble, of , Greensboro -Men delssohn's . Wpr?dl iXUl Vi I . . liiavL-u uy iixiss oaure x. Mcienzier of Rowan. The house was! beauti fully- decorated, the bride and 1 groom standing undcrau itninenso horshoe, irith the mUtUtocfinfpend cd. After the congratulations ol the many kind friends present, all wre invited into the dining room, where a sumptuous feast awaitel them. The bride and groom left fori High Point in tinje tovtake ihe 11:30 train for Florida May their pathway through life be as the "Land of Flowers." S. If you wns real nice French Candies call on Buerbaum. Salisbury Cemetery Company, An association has been formed to establish a Cemetery outside of the corporate limits of Salisbary. This cemetery will be established on the ground lately ,soId by S. R. Harrison, between the Charlotte road and the road dividing the Har rison property from Alfred John ston's property, if the Association are encouraged by a sufficient num ber of subscribers for lots. The lots will be laid off in the most de sirable part of the ground, each con-, taining one square rod, the price to subscribers will be $10 each, paya ble February 1st, 1888. As soon as the desired number of subscribers is seenred this list will be called in and the price of lots doubled. When this list i3 completed twice as many lots will be laid off as there are subscribers, and the subscriber who "bids highest- for first choice shall have the first choice, nd so on. The money so ra'sed, will be expended in improving the grounds. Those subscribers who do not care to bid will choose their lota in the Cemetery iu the order determined by drawing lots. One half' of all funds derived from the sale of lots after this list is closed, will be in vested to form a fund, the income of which is to be applied to keep the Cemetery in order forever. Purchasers of lots will be guaran teed access to the books showing what monies are received and inves ted 'from the sale of lots, and power to enforce this stipulation. Theo.' J?Y IvLUTTZ, W. Smith deal, Tiieo. Buerbaum, F. J. Murdoch, Ex. Com: SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR LOTS. Luke Blaekmer. Theo. F. Kluttz, W. Smithdeal, F J Murdoch, Theo Buerbaiim, J F Griffith, II T Tiantham, John A Hedrick, L II Clement, J Allen Brown, Lee S Overman,' W C Blackmer, II N Woodson, J M llorah,'. J W Mauney, J G Heilig, S W Cole, I II Foust. RMEames. Clarence W Murphy, J M Knox. ' W II Neave, A H Boyden, S II Wiley, T. C. Linn, PN Heilig, V lt L Shaver, -EK James, J Sam'l McCubbins, C-T Bernhardt, John. A Hamsay, J J F Ross, W JKluttz, J S Henderson, R V Lanier, -E C Miller, . J I) Brown. J S McCubbins James Burke. ' R J Holmes, M A Bringle, ," P M Bernhardt, Jas R Crawford, EB Neave, i ,ThQ-clean3in?,"antipeptic and healinr qu.ilities or Dr. 8age'a Catarrh Remedy are unequalled. , Zcb Items. Mr. Wr. G. Patterson, of Concord, made Zeb a flying visit this week. Our school is still -increasing. The Music Department will open Jan. 1st, 1888. - - The young folks, are taking ad vantage of tli e long nights neigh borhood singing: every Saturday night. Mr. A. W. Lentz starts for: the Western part of the State to-morrow. - . v ' .' Mr. M. A. Powlass, of Salisbury, has moved his family to Zeb. Judging from His appearance, and the long, solemn talk He had with the preacher this evening, it will be Thursday(?). JWe know it is not far in the future. The farmers are about through gathering and sowing and are now looking forward for a merry Xmas and happy New Year. We are under many obligations to our friend, Mr. Jacobs, for his horse, that noble animal that car ried U3 to Salisbury and back Sat urday. Last Sunday, was our. first Sun day in Zeb Wer went to hear, Iter. Mr. Rose preach. .He preached a grand sermon. His words "were earnest and his thought sublime. v Dec. 12th, 1837. - .- T. Real nice Fireworks at the Bookstore. , - . low prices at MARRIED. I, On last Wednesday, Samuel W. Pharr, of Concord, and Miss Hattie Howie, of Laurinburg. S. T. Caldwell, of Caldwell sta tion, io Miss Mary Price, of Meck lenburg county, last Thursday. In Rome, G., Mr. Rain ey Bidez, son of Dr. Bidez. formerly of Char lotte, N. C, to Miss Bobbie Fclton, of South Rome, Ga., last week. On last Wednesday night, Mr. Jenkins Benjamin; Black well and Miss Mollie Gales, both of Salisbnty. ltev. J. F. Tuttle, pastor of our Baptist church", tied the nuptial knot. May they live happy and prosper. "' ; u.- . At Amity Hill, Iredell county, Dec. 15th, bv Rev. Geo. B. Wet- more, D. D., Mr. R. A. Templeton aud Miss Lucy Neil I, youngest. daushter of.the late Jos. A. Li pe. all of Iredell county. . -sdaT," Harry Bovd and M iss Virginia Iriuuh, lotte. A s MIMXU N0T11S. TIjd Yadkin Chlorinatlon Works, Oapt. John Jacb. Ha rriaf .endent. are receiving large shipmtntj of rc I f factory ores from Hecklenbar, f Union and Cabarrus counties. Ar rangements are bingmade with the it. & D. Railroad to pat in a tide tjacfc tolbe works, thereby obviat ing the necessity of hauling from llepot. These works have now be come a public desideratum, and nearly all these parties sending ores are engaged opening and de veloping their leads of ore to ascer tain their value before erecting their plants. A wise and iadicioQ conclusion. - Harked Reviral in Gold Mining. Chattaxooga, Texk., Dec. 17. Dispatches to the Pressman from the gold mining region of Georgia indicate a marked revival in gold mining enterprise. A syndicate of English capitalists has juet bought 2,000 acres of gold mining property near Gainesville and will construct a canal and erect stamp mills. New Orleans capitalists have also pur chased and erect stamp mills.. New Orleans capitalists have also pur chased an extensive ttact near Can ada and will engage in gold iniuing on a large scale. - k - ' ; The PicdraonUleduction Works, at Thoraasville, Tf.' C., are now in full blast, running' their water jacket smelters night and day on, the- Silver Valley mine ore. ; This mine is situated about-twelve miles from the works in a southwesterly direction from Thomasville,"in the clay slate re gion on the same belt as the Em mons "mine", and one mile northeast The lode is very extensive and open ed by several shafts, with levels and stopes. The vein proper, on the south of the bedded ore trend, is over 7 feet in width, composed of galena, zincblendc.and fine gran ulated sulphide of iron. About 45 miners are employed and over 100 tons of ore delivered daily on the cars that transport it to;the smelt ing works. In conjunction with these works is the Lexiviathion Lab oratory andlt efining plant. The zinc white of commerce is produced, and all base metals are utilized. The supperintendent, ;ld,r. Crossel- mire, is a practical smelter and metallurgist. - Appalachian Mine.. At the general meeting held 21st November November, Colonel Mc Coy stated that if the mine were developed to a depth of 450 feet, which could, be done . in twelve months, 800,000 tons of ore could be produced, sufficient to supply a 100-stamp mill for twenty years. By extending the levels 500 feet, 1 there would bo 1,000,000. tons of. ore in sight. Tlia'raine was, on the 12th October, about, 130 feet in depth, and contracts have been made to immediately continue the sinking to the depth of - 225 feet. Mr.'E. B. C. Hambley has visited the mine and is" highly pleased with the prospects. As this gentleman was one of Messrs. J. Taylor :& Sons' experts, antPis a recognized authority on the subje'et, his report is decidedly encouraging. London Bulletin, Nov. 26. Gold Hill, 3rd November. (Report to London office.) -Since my last, on the 27th October, noth ing ot importance bas occurrea in or ori the mine. I measured, all contracts on J the 1st instant, and will detail the same to vou in a day or two from date. I shall be going toisalisbury to-morrow, and will take iii 54 ounces refined gold, winch ha3 been cabled you, the re sult of only 21 days from the rock ers (14 in number); this is the best thatr has been done here for many vearjsrvhich is a decided proof of t he firraduar improvement of the TfieV The m'ill is still mnnir and I think to keep it on all this week. 1 estimate my next month's shipment of crold , will be much more than the laslV-n. , IIarvet VrNewYork FJnlncial and Min ' 1 " 5"-.?'.. " . - ing rtecpru ,- Chapman Mine. The Chapmanlmnej'inTSIecklen bnrg county, has lately been unwa tered tnd is now being worked driving levels oir a, 28-inch ycin of complexed ore,1 iron", copper gold and silver jdelding on assay, gold, 1 3-10 ozs., silver 5 f-H) oz3. per ton.. This mine is. situated about 8 miles northwest of . Char lotte, partly in the granite and slate folds.. The fiasures are- wide at many points; while the undulations show contractions, giving a wave a or folding appearance to the walls of the fissures. Shafts, at several points are carried down to the depth of over 100 feet exposing rich bunches i of- ore. , On thi3 same belt parties from South' Carolina are opening a lode by cross-cuts and shallow shafts. Taking ore from" all these points for testing by the ton. We were shown their as says from the sampled ore on the four or five dumps, the average of which is 112-10 ozs. per ton gold. There is a similarity in all these ores on this Deit-: with - the excep tion of the lodes on the southwest side, show carbonization and psen domorphnos quartz which is an' ag gregation of homogenous molecules cemented into a geometric - struc ture while the free gald is de posited on the carboutitcs cf iron. doll I .--.-, .,itlTl. ,tfi, I mud Ci!ra ''t Battstjta'. Erajst irrrricaiaa Pipe Booislore. . I at ' tie Roller Bour Mills. "I havo Good "Wheat, and I want Good Flour." In ordVr to meet the preference of fr mersnad olhcrt who Lire jrxxl hct and prefer the floar from it, I decide to grind their wheat, when In kU of ten tuhels and upward, .. on the tne tenth toll system, and five each as nearly at can the Cour from bit own wheat, and tn such grad aad, proportion a are prac tieatle. Will al frrind corn from two bushels up, oa the J -10th toll system, Come, come aloa with loads of grain. We'll "do it up right so you'll - cornt asaln; .- ; . ". . And if an error we chance to make, We'll gladly rectify the mistake. 12 41 P.M.BROWN. Notice to Creditors! All persons indebted to the estate of A. C. Harris are requested to pay the same at ccce to Chas. D. Crawford, Esq., or myseii. " J. W. MAUNEY, Adm'r. Dec 17, 138712 ; Notice to Creditors! All persons having, claims against the estate of Mary 51. McCombs. dee'd.. are hereby notified to present the sam&to the undersigned for payment on or before the 11th day of November, 18(8, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. J. LAWSON KLUTTZ. Nov! 7, 1B87-G 6 . Ex'r. Notice to Creditors. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of John IV Smithy deceased, I hereby notify all persons having claims against'said estate to present them to me for payment on or before Nov. 2nd, 1888, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Debtors to said estate are no tified to make payment. This .Txov. ilnd, 157. itoB'T. l; cowan, 6 6 Adm'r of John P. Smith. ., ' . . . t BUERBftUM'S BUERBAUM EAMES, Real Estate .Agents. A FEW MORE LOTS IN BROOOKt LYN. PRICES . FROM $35 TO $110. TIRM8 EASY. ! SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE. An Upright Engine and Boiler, Com mon Sense make: 10 to' 12 horse power: been in use about 12 months; iu firnt class repair. Just the thing, to run a cotton gin. Price. $a30. Apply to Buerbaum & Eaines, Real Estate Agents, Salisbury, N C " . A Portable Engine on wheels, 15 horse power, Talbott's, make, in fine order, now running r saw mill. Price $500. ' Apply to Buerbaum &' Earnes, -Real Estate Agents, Salisbury, N C . One Victor Iron Works Double Saw Mill, with 100 feet belt and Lumber Truck, 30 feet carriage, and 46 and 26 ineh inserted tooth, saws.- Nearly new; price, $350. : , - Apply to Buerbaum & Earnes, " Real Estare Agents, Salisbury, -N O ; - - : FOB SALE ! A Sassafras Oil and Penny Royal Distillerv- All the apparatus pertaining to tht manufacture of Sassafras Oil and Penny Royal, will be sold cheap for cash. For information, enquire of - ' m BUERBAUM & EASIES. : A No. 1 TVheeler & lillick Thresher and Separator, nearly new. Also a new Fruit Evaporator, cheap Apply to 8 XI. JOIINBLAKD. Tte clicapcst tUxk of Utttn' ' A C. O. D.. STORE i A? M A O fl Ti IF YOU WOULD KNOW A LL ABOUT BETWEEN Live Cash Values jClean Cut gainst Cash at every stage, and the valuation of credit merchandise, come nd set the lino of goods we are opening up for the HOLIDRY -V-Si BELOW WE GIVE YOU PRICES :- TO I LET SET g PLAIN, WHITE, BRIGHTON AND NORMANDY SHAPES, , SPLENDID GOODS. f Ten Pieces . ',. Ten Pieces dgcorated ; . ' V. Ten .Pieces decorated, blue, pink and brown band Ten Pieces decorated . !. Ten Pieces novel, new, square shape J Ten Pieces Wild Rose. . WHITE BASIN and PIT01IER sold in this or any other market goods 8Cc, worth t?L25. Best White Granite Normandy andjBrighton Shapes, tl;23 OdthBasins, 35 and 45c. Half-Gallon li roh Granite Pitcher25c: GlassPitchers 25, 35 and 39c, ' j .;; J Colored or Crystal Goblets 5c each or 30c set. ' I Good sized Majolica Milk Pitcher 13c. I I - French China Creams, 12, 13, 14, 19, 24 and 39c. ' i Forty-four Pieces English printed Tea Set, 0 patterns, $3.97. One set Octagon pattern $5.87. ,f L ' : One Pink and Maroon Band Tea Sets Opaque China, $7.87. One Moss Rose, forty-six'pieces, Tea Sets, 9P3(loo China, $787i One forty-six piece W. G. Tea Set, a beauty, $3.99. j , ' . Set of best W. G. Cups and Saucers C4c. i , i V Best W G Tea Plates, No. 6, per set, 44c; 'Best W G Breakfast Plates, No. 7, per set, 54c; best WT G Dinner Plates, No 8, per 8et, ,64e.4 No. 6, Cover Dish, 47c; No. 7, 57c; ; No, 8,! 67c; No 7, Casseroles, 59c; No. 8, 69c. :: - - ; )' ' T'''';"'.' t;' . ': Set Brown of Blue decorated Cups and Saucers,. C4c. . 1 Scalloped Nappies 10, 12, 14, 17c and up. i ' Plain Lamp Chimneys, all 'sizes; 5c. Decorated Chimneys, hand painted, 10c. f ' ;? j--- i ' ; "... ; " '.. Glass Hand Lamps, 19c; Glass Stand Lamps, 25, 29, 33 and up. THE HANDSOMEST LOT OF ; , LIBRARY AND : URLL LRM PS . Ever brought to this section of .the United States, and we have no : t , . hesitation,in ' -;: j " ' k ', GIVING'PEICES andletting competitor see our figures. We propose to sell cheaper than SNY ONE ELSE IN TOWN.o "-'".'X AND LET THEM ' DOWN US' "' - IF THEY CAN ! . : --Z.i.y BRONZE LAMPS, $2.37; BRASS, $2.49 $2.99, $3.49, $4.49, $.87 and np. .A perfect beanty worth i FROM ONE INCH TO THIRTY-SIX INCHES HIGH, Ranging in price from lc. to $1.87. ; Every stylo. Also numberless ''-.... . quantities of i j PRETTY " o. T0YS.- , Since writing the first of this advertisement we have received a bill for - . NINE- .CHINJ& TEA SETS . from a forced 'salei which we will mark at the close, Gtrics: .fig-xtbes which our customers expect and we always come np to. ' "". BAOK5ST, O. O'. -D. TOE?i' V John Brodldleidf Aff't. jst -JQ.-0TTR CLOTHIN(l -SALE CONTINUES TO -BE THE ABSORBING. TOPIC OF CONVERSATION. V " - ,Z-WITII EVERY 810 SALE E oivjE.AlBEApTIFVL : OLEOUBAPII 'PICTURE, 20x21, WITtfrtQ& otif AME, AND WITH EVERY $2 PURCHASE A KED;R ACKE'TjaTE, AND WITH A 85 PURCHASE rOu'aET 15 ly New Yorlc OJcY 4CC d- iZS n r v D u . u u u 71 71 fn THE D1FFJ2UEKCE . 13 $7 3 37 I J7 7 133 r . at C9c. for less This article has-nevtr beta ban DOc. Larger and better Three-fluart89c.;,For-Quart, 49c $20; our price $12. lot- Erz ;J. Imp TRADE ) A '1- V i
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1887, edition 1
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