Newspapers / The Salisbury Press (Salisbury, … / May 4, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 -fK? OulSoiv'Ui y ricooi i I ItlDA V nr, if paid in sdvjinw " Jr " " months.... 4 " nof " t $1.W vard ia the aus ' i trs tlinc reent of Tni. Press- i . . j isePo-'i Dusters everywhere are an- I ....rized to Mieenre mA reeeiot fur sub- j 3 iptinnsto Shk Salish.-kv r.iEss. j SiT The officef Tits Pkss br.3 been moved to the rooms above Wbitlock & W right's fshoe store o;; .Main street, v ivcre wo wiH be f&ea&od to see our friends. s SgrBzTR'iK rrd;. 1 that the price of The Pre&s is only one dollar for a year if paid-in idvance. If paid within six months, it is $1 25. If uut,.puid in six months it is $1 50. , Judge Avery in a Wreck. I . i A serious wreck occurred on the At- . ' oaar -'J day afternoon. Several persons were seriously injured. Among the passen- gers was Judge A C Avery, of Morgan- j ton, who as the telegrams stated was not hurt but "muddy and badly de moral ized." JSeath cr?.Irs. EHHs. A ' trlegram to relatives here Hst Mon rlay : tunced the'death near Helena, v.n Sunday r.ight of Mrs. Ahder BOl KUi ns, wtcow ot cue late Anderson i brother to Governor Ellis. Mrs El lis was a sister to Col. Jjio A Holt, of this city, and was about 60 years of age. In Ja:? in CTiarlotie. About two months ago J A Vernon, ihe agent here for the Singer Sewing y hine Company, left for parts un known, leaving bis family behind. It wjs discovered that he was short in his i counts, with the Company, nearly $,iQ. He was arrested last week at Burlii.gton and carried to Charlotte and j died in default of bond. A supper and dance complimentary to the young ladies and gentlemen of Salifujurj were given by Col. Thos. J. r?ntnner at his elegant residence near city on Wednesday night. Quite a j er of the young people were d dancing was kept up until a Those present py it was est enjoyable ath.irs oi tne e or wd witiK'se'i iwetn the ' Fats" the and ! ;t the. oi! Ffeir ground I S dipo-e tiscee a ! ;leifjty of Errand muside :-Vi of ne jt.:ter. -.ve w;ore of 9 :? f'Tvor of t-'' Sv.:i,buiy's. ;.:.-di;.2 the ha-i showing made i K t . in a iv. iiio;; seo r-. there was aMaae fine py-1 n ,h-fht-!-Jei:.- I Is hoped tha ,L'i ea ee will pi. yed soon. A few days ago, Dr.J R Campbell as si-ted by Drs. AVhi'.ehead, Summerell, maci and Bherrill, performed the d, licate snrgical operation of . opening the cheat iof a child suffering from p enmonia, in oider to allow an accu mulation of pus in the cavity to escape. The operation was a success and saved t ie little sufferer's life. Over two qnar;s of pus was discharged. The fas ther nd grandfather of the chili died in a few hours of each other of pneuino" nia about iun days ago. Dcalli of Mr 1 H. Foard, Mr. Robert H. Foard, of this city, died at the residence of his brother-in-law", Mr. Fowler, at South River last Sunday toorning at 8 o'clock, after nearly a years ilines ageJ about 38 years. Mr. Foard was a native of Davie county He moved from Statesviile, where he merchandised for several years, to this place about two yrs ago, and became a member of the well-known firm of Foard & Pice, tobacco manufacturer. ' lie leaves a wife and five children who have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in their great bereavement. Mr. Foard's remains were interred at Third Creek church on Monday in the presence of a large concourse cf fiiends a ad relative?- Hehool Coma'sieneeiBieiils. Thb Prbss is indebted to Mr. J. J. Bostian for an invitation to attend the closing exerciseB ofv.hiua Grove Acade my which will take place on Tueaday May 15. Tlx annual addre s will be delivered at 10 a- m. by liov. W. P. Cline. of Lexington; Hterarj. exercises fey the schoobat 2 p. m. and at 7 p. HK a cantata by the music class. The mar shal are H. C- Deaton, chief; H. C. Corrrher and J. J- Bostian, assistants. The closing exercises of the 'adkin Mineral brings Academy will take jdaee May 18. Hon. Jno. C. Scarborough, Mate Superintendent of public Instruc tion, will deliver the literary address A cordial invitation is extended to the p.- to attend. Tne coiffmenceinent of Catawba C d lege, Newton, will take place. Mr.- 11 to 16. Rev J K Murphy will lecture ; Rev. J C Clapp, D D., will preach the baccalaureate sermon and Hon S E Williams, of Lexington, will deliver the annual address. We are indebted to Mr. J M Lytrly jor an invitation to at- fend p.-.'F; !,.W1 . I:VR ... sir. L 'r v. ijik meu jukl ouuuav i 1 i in this uitv. ! Ihe Presbyterian Sund-y f3bol j will have a picnic at Dunn's Mountain j next Thursday, I The life 'of the late Mr. Robert H. j t?. ... ..I itHir, fliii.l lout Wur'-.l-jir n.ua in. ! ! Bared for $2,000. Miffi Catherine Sankey, of England died at the residence of her sister, "Airs. Spain in this city last Monday. -T Synod.is in sfslon in Concord. This place is represented 1 hy Rev. U. Aiiig and Jol. r. Ki llei- fg. Salisbury was well represented at the Hot Springs convention last week by M?0grB Tiieo. 1 KlfttU and P. A. Ferck: The hose" rcl which vai ordered for: the fire department sometime ago has keen received and is pronounced a splendid one. A dog showing every symptom of hvr.rophobia was killed near town Tuesday. A dog which he was known J tjn-j to nave bitten was also killed. Henry Williams, a col or e! lough of Asheville, relieved Capt. H C Trott and bis ihm n of two overcoats, "two ya- 1 . es and other wearing apparel at Ma rion last week. Detective Beaver of Aheville, was put on Williams trail Friday and captured Tom at. Henry's Station tne next day arrayed in the sto len clothes. He was jailed in Marion. Personal. Mrs. Lottie Bain, of Philadelphia, is 'visiting relatives here. Mrs S W Boyden and children are visiting at Mr. Jno. A. Boyden's. Mr. Ernest 6'hobcr of Montgomery, Ala., spent Saturday and Sunday in the city. Mr. Ed R Boyden left this week for Blowing Kock where he will remain for sometime. Maj. Chas. T. Jones, one of the most genial and popular gentlemen of this city, has gone to Connelly Springs as manager of Mercney Bro-. hotel there. The many friends of Mr. Dougless Browa will be" glad to learn that he has fully recovered from his recent dan gerous illness and is in the cityv Capt R M Davis, the well known to- bacco grower of Catawba couuty, and one of the most eloqnent stum p-'spee lis ers in the fctate, was in town yebieraay Col. J. D. Cameron, the gifted and veteran editor of the Asheville Citizen, was in the city Monday, on his way home from Hillaboro, whore he had gone to barv the rem; ins of bis lela- t.ve, MissS L Moore, who died in Ashe- V;ie Anril 26th. The i fiends of Roh Cameron, j nd they are many, from Cherokee to Currituck, will be pained to learn that be is eaffeting from seri- ous heRit troubles, and -will doubtless j Ul Ufl in the hope that h-i may be gjiared for many years yet of usefulness. If 3 cata can catch 3 rats in 3 minutes, h'ow long ill it take 60 cats to . catch GO r ts? Ti.is seems to be a very simple prob lem, but it is not so simple as it looks and to the first' person sending us a c rrect solution, wie will send TuePeess one year free. A. Chapter of Accidents. A load of hay upon which Mr Pink Cauble was ridiug overturned last Fri day near town and Mr. Cauble was bur ied beneath it. His arm was 'broken and he was unconscious for some time. A son of Mr. Ashby Miller was thrown from a wagon in the edge of towa Saturday and" his thigh was brok- ted- The horses attached to a wagon ldad ed with wood ran away near -the depot on Thursday and" the wagon was ever, turned. The negro driver was buried jinderthe load and was dangerously hurt. A. tixuikll Merchant Among the licences issued this week from the Revenue office, was , one to deal in manufactuied tobacco issued to Maj. John Mertz, a merchant at Black ruer in this-imnry. Mertz is not four fectbigb. He was born in Hungary in 18"4 and luis been in the United States a number of years, on exhibition in museums and circusces. He was mar ried in Philadelphia in 18S3 to Miss N ile, a native of Davie county who is now 37 years of age and is not as tall by six incln s as her husband. Become ing tired of bhow life, the Major and his spouse la-t fall purchased the store and stock of a merchant at Blackiner and became citizens of Rowan, and are doing a good incrchantile business. An Kxprfsa Agent COne WrOng. The Lexington DLpatc?i of Wednes day says that J P Horuey, a young man who has been in the employment of Mr J W Finch, for several years, and who recently had charge of the express of fice, left town about a week ago, in com pany with Alice Martin, a married woman of low character. Since his departure, it has become. known that the ruCiuey paid tor several CD.D pack. ;gea is missing; and it is supposed 'hit Homey ha been pocketing all -the receipts from that source for a short time before his departure. The amount of boodle that he thus acquired, can cot be ascertained, as the returns are not all in and reports are conflicting- Row45.ii Aiiead. r c cri tci : r i -. i T" . c- -:.uiiuerniSe.r. -i aiwvii uv. i ; ship hasfa cow which, on yesterday, j I zave birth to three calvestwo male and oie female. The aggregate weight of the calves was 112 pounds one hour after birth. All three are living a;.d 'hearty" Ji4el ChiiBs. Dr. J R Keen has rented the By cea Honse and tok charge yesterday. It is the Doctor's intention-to make the house first-class in every respect. Col. J R Davis who has had charge of it for more than a year, will go, we learu, to Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. George W. Smith, who is a whole team, succeds Miller & Smith in the proprietorship of the Mansion House and the Star p-aloon. Mr. Miller retiring to engage in farming. The reputation of the House and saloon will be kept up to the high notch at which it has stood so long. Or.r Tobacco Factories . Messrs Payne A; Ramsay commenced work in their new factory, near the De-po-on Monday. The building is one of the handsomest and most conven iently arranged for the business in the District. Mr. Eugene Johnson has about fin inched building his factory and h s commenced work. Messrs Rice & Robertson, successors to Foard & Rice have also commenced work. Work has been going on at Gaskill's for sometime. The Hampton Boyden Shooting Case. At Jackson Superior Court last week a case was tried that attracted consid erable attention ana which is of inter est to the citizens of Salisbury. It was the case of E. R. Hampton who shot at Mr. Steve Bovden of this place some month or two ago. The Ashville Citizen says that Hampton submitted and was fined $25. Full statements were made by both parties. Mr. Boydeti, whose honorable name had been injuriously associated with the imputation of writ ing the wicked and cowardly anony mous letter which was the foundation of the difficulty, was signally vindicated, his own denial of the allegation was accepted without hesitation, but the testimony to his manly and honorable character, from such distinguished wit ness as Capt. Charles Price and Mr, W W. Jones, demonstrated tne impossibil ity of bis complicity in an act so base. Gen. Hampton candidly admitted that he had cruoll r wronged Mr. Bovden by his assumptions, and was satisfied that his sensibility to the honor of hi? fami ly had made him a ready victim to the malice of others. We are glad to say that after the trial, mutual explanations were made, and the parties cordially reconciled. Catawba Convention, The Catawba Connty Convention wn hold April 21st and appointed delegate t the State and Congressional Conven tions. J, G. Hall, of Hickory ws re cnum mded as a delegate to the Natio - al Convention and S. M. f inger was endorsed for nomination for Superin tendent of Public Instruction. The following resolution was unani mously and enthusiastically adopted . Whereas, Hon, John 8. Henderson's course in the Congress of the United States for the last two terms ha6 been eminently patriotic, able, and consist ent, and well worthy of the confidence of his felluw-citizens : we the demo crats of Catawba County, in convention assembled, do hereby endorse and ap prove of all his acts as our chosen rep resentative in the counsels of our coun try, and therefore be it resolved that we instruct and direct our delegates to the coneressional convention, to meet in the city of Salisbury on the 20th day of lune, to use all honorable means in their power for his re-nomination, as our chosen Representative in the next Congress of the "United States. Resolutions endorsing the administsa- tion of President Cleveland were also adopted. A Committee was appointed to carry the banner presented by Senator Vance to Catawba County to the State Conven tion. The Newton Enterprise says the Con vention was largely attended by dele gates from all the townships appointed by primaries held in accordance with the plan of organization recommended by the State executive committee, The Hen and Il&z Problem. A number of solutions of the hen and egg problem have been received during the week. Some one who signs himself "Blockhead" writes; If 1J hens lay 1 eggs in 1J days, 1 ben will lay 1 egg in days or 2 eggs in 3 days, or 4 eyg3 in 6 days, and in 7 days (on the supposition that a hen will not lay until she gets ready) she will only have layed (critic) 4 egg. Then if 1 hen lays 4 eggs in 7 days, 6 hens will lay 2i eggs in 7 days. Mr L H. Foust after studying ov er tbe matter again, discovered that tbe correct number of eggs was 24 He reasons that 1 hen will lay an egg every day and a half, all 6 hens will lay 4 eggs every period of a day and a half: in 6 days the 6. hens will lay 24 eggs; with a day to spare and as it takes a day and a haU for each ben to lay an egg, thoy cannot lay more than 24 eggs in the 7 days. Mr. H. G. TysoD, Sr. writes: One hen lays an egg every 36 hours In 1 7 days, and 7 multiplied hy 24 equals JO 3 QOUrs. SO 1 Uen Will lay 1M dnvs. 168 divide! bv 36 equals 4 pffs, 4f rnalipiid by 6 equals 28 ega which 6 ben will lay in 7 days. If his is not correct the only way :a test the matter is to get the bens and make a practical test of it in inducing them to lay tbe eggs as slated and counting the product at the end of tbe week. Mr. J F Morgan, Pool, NC, writes that 28 eggs is tbe number and he comes at that result by Compound proportion" and by "Analyses" Pleas E Moore, South River, says the 8 hers will lay lour and a half egs a day and in 7 days will lay 31? Mr. G. C. Lap'sh of tSoath River save they will lay 2t) eggs. Tbe Asheville Citizen, wa believe, says the number is 42. Mr E 11 Miilor, Smtb Rivor writes; '! As a solution to the eggs puzzle," for it i no Problem, elso it has been solved. I send the follows ing. If a ben and half lay fcn egg and a half in a day and a half it is evident it tak.es days foT hor to lay 1 egg, therefore she will lay on ly 4 in seven days, this wii! give one day over but as she cannot lay an egg iu leas than days it ie ot no vaiue. Then 6 hens in 7 cLys will lay 6 times as many or 24." J. D. Andrew 'Writes from New ton: Having seen tb "egg question" in your last week issue of the Press I give you the following solution: 1 "cause: 2 cause: 1 effect: 2 effect. H hens 6 hens 1 eggs (?) eggs. 1$ days 7 days. Clearing up my proportion I find the number of eggs to be 28. I think this is tbe correct arithmetical answer. v The correct answer to the prob lem according to the New York Star is 24. Mr. I. H. Foust beintr the first person to send in a correct so lutioo, is entitled to The Pkess one year. W. H. & F. M. S. Third Annual Convention xf the Womans Home and Foreign Missionary Society. The third Annual4 Cotrvention of the Womans Home and foreign Missionary Socioty of the N. C. Sy nod of the Evangelical Louthoran Synod convened in St John's ciurch, this city on Tuesday May 1st. Mrs. E. M. Heilig. of Concord,? first vice president in the chair. Miss Maggie Barrier, tbe recording secret ary, be ing absent, Rov. J. D. Shircy, was elected to that office. The opening devotional Exorcise were led by Mrs. B. M. Heiiig. An address of welcome on the part of St. John's Auxiliary Society, was read by Miss Mary E. Kizor, which was responded to by Miss Jt-nnie Cook, on the part of the convention. The credentials of 38 delegates were presented and their names en rolled, and perhaps as large a num ber of advisory members were re eeived. Rev. L. K. Probit, the Sec r tary o the Board of Missions of the United Synod of the South, was present and added interest to the convention. On Tuesday afternoon Rev. W. A. Lutz delivered an instructive and interesting address his subject be ing "A plea for Japan." The treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Cline submitted her report which was re ferred to an auditing committee. An interesting paper on "Work a mofig the children" prepared at the request of tbe executive committee, by a former member of that commit tee, was rend by Rev. L. K. Probst. At 8.30 Rev. L. K. Probst, in a felicitous address, directed the at tention of the convention, and a iarge audience, to tbe question, "How to awaken inteieet in missions among the women of our church." After the address a collection wa taUeu up in behalf of missions. WEDNESDAY. The corresponding secretary's re port was read, reporting 378 active members, 37 honorary members, 4 life members, and $326.86 contribut ed. Rev. Mr. Probst gave the convens tioh further information in regard to organized societies, the "Mission Newsxv &c. Tbe following resolutions were adopted, 1. That this body has beard with pleasure the various addresses deliv ered during this convention and hereby expresses its thanks to tbe speakers who have responded so a bly and willingly to tbe calls made upon thm. 2. That Miss Mary Kizer, Miss Julia Shirey, and Rev. W. A. Lutz requested to furnish copies of their addresses for publication in the Lutheran Visitor. 3. Tnat we hear with profound regret the announcement of the WiK mington Society's determination to withdraw from connection with tbe W. H. & F. M. S. o' the N. C. Sy nod and exist as an independent hod We cannot do oiber than re iuri such- action aa detrimental to the cause of missions in our general body, in bogiuing tho work and set ting the example of. disintegration, and we hereby record our protest against the said action of tho WiK mington souoty, earnestly request ing them to continue with tis in tl.o uni gd work so auspiciously begun. 4. That the tbaitKs of the body be tendered ihe pastor and pen p'e of St. Juhii congregation for the most excellent entertainment ami kindly eotirteS) they have ex tended to tbe members and vioitors i.-f tbie convention. 5 That we renew tbe pledge of ur hearty ; co-operation with the Board oi Missions of tbe United Sy nod f the South, and endeavor by God's help to make grat progress Juring tbe corning year. 6. That v.e extend to Rev. L.'K. Probst, miscfoiMtry secretary, a hCar .y invitation to visit cur auxiliary societies, and tbat we promise him all tho hep in our power in deepen ing the interest of our people in the eau-o of missions. 7. That in accordance with re quest of Mrs. Emma B Scholl we set apart t(ie tw ilight hour for concert ed private prayer for mfci"ii8. 8. That our corresponding secre tary write tio the next convention f the Maryland Synod Socioty. 9. That we regret, the absence of Rev, J. A. 5!:gh and excuse him, with thanks for his kind letter. 10. That we endorse tho action suggested by the Executive com mit .eo of Jan. 28, 188J, and thai a com mittee be appointed to confer with similar committees of other synodi cal societies relative to the organiz ation of a genera! social' and that the Ex. Committee appoint delegatus lo attend said convention. Mrs Wp. Campbell and Miss Eila i'. Shirey were appointed said comma:. if conference. The following executive commit tee was appointed. Mrs- W (i Campbell 'President. E M lieilig 1st Vice Prest. " R G Kizer " J D Shirey -S B Linton " W A Lutz 2nd 3rd 4th 5ia El (I L W Walton Recording Sec. " P N Heiiig Treasurer; Miss E B Shirey Corresponding Sec retary. Tbe convention authorized the Secretary to have 500 copies ot its minutes printed and equally distri buted to the auxiliaries. Bethel church was chosen as the place for holding tbe next annual convention!, Thus passed a very pleasant and profitable meeting of the W H & F M S Tbe attendance of delegates ministers, and people was good from beginning to end". Salisbury Bottling" WORKS, J R. BRANNOCK, PROPRIETOR, Manufacturer of Ginger Ale, Soda Water & Sarsaparila. Bottled Beer a Specialty. Our motto "Clean bottles and first cia-.-'beverages' We afeo deal in ICE of the best qiiliity and can sell any quantities either wholesale or retail. Orders by mail receive prompt attention. Address all or- durs to J. R. Brannock O. X. ABBOT, (Second Door Ab;ve Postoffice,) . SAilbBUK Y , N. (j., WATCHMAKER JEWELER & OPTICIAN. AGENT F0JI THE FINEST line of WATCHES, CHAINS, NECKLACES, AND, ESPECIALLY e ver srrn wx in sa lis bum y. Please gi ve me a call. It is a pleas urto me to show such gotds to uiy friends and custormers. PULL LINE OF SPECTACLES and EYEGLASSES 6yFyes tested and perfect fit guar anteed. SPECIALTIES. Pine Watches, French clocks & Old Time Weight Clocks Repairejd GALLAGHER BROS. ALISBURY, N. PHOTOGRAPHERS Photographic work of all kinds done in the highest style of the art. We make 8 specialty of Crayon ard Iqdia Iqk Portraits, ;'.;'.j ' , - :' - "V', PRICES REASONABLE. T7-tfie. GALLAGHER BBOS. wante: pVFRYBODY to know that j Drug Store aint gone nowij can be found on corner of S Fbher streets in full' blossom, n will call in and see vour old Fri Druggist, 1. W. tie will be more than glad to? e vou and can sell you PIT RE DRUGS, j MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, DY K. STUFFS, FANCY GOODIE TOILET ARTICLES, SUCH AS! FINE TOILET ANwBATH SOAFS, PERFUMEliYfi HAIR, TOOTH AND NAIL BlSIIES, &L, &C, &., As cheap as any other house mjlhe city It is the only place you can tfeJPMvrtle Tooth Wash, or Myrtle Tooth gvder the only reliable dentifice. jPp The only place to uiy a Tattle of Liver Regulator for 75 cents. aia enre for your Rheumatism, or a.. Kief, for your Cold. Bj tx$ Preacri ntions aceurate cow- pouuded at all hours. Don't fSget the place Kes.pectially, B. W. WEL Formerly with L NEW STOR NEW GOODS! To be found'at the sig on Fisher street, one door Main street" Evervthine in the MilhntxlP and Fancy Goods Line. All pretty all nov el, and in toe latest styles andishi yn. Mantua makintz. done at sho?Buptice. We respectfelly solicit Iipec4ion from those in quest of (ioodsrtn our line. We will take pleasure in"owing our stock, and think we can plse ail; in quality and prices. MRS. W. B. BEACHAML- Co, h u . HOT AND COLD R. B. McNeely, Bafeer I have at great expense adlbd the business ot ! - Hot and Cold Baths to m) establishment, three doovj, above the Pot Office. Everything yL first class style, clean, neat and tidy Give me a call and see for yourself. ? rt. 13. Mcnely. ap IS-tf A BARfUIN Mi - . H Steeve dp South infill and what yh cash demands and which it is entitl to, and tho wise buyer wii! alwayfftake advantage of any op pertunity secure him a bargain, now we giVo you a few plain facts to dream andj fionder over. Facts arlwhat you want, and yon want therrjtplain. 1st I have the larx gest and brljil assortment of watcbet on this m$iet with prices ranging from S2.5fflfc $50.00. 2nd, 1 have Urn largest antMbest assorted stock of chains wiib est and besl rings, silver spectacles i 1 give s ial graving, wK eh and warra Inspect myl vrmr r.nrf.lifl es and what i tell ou is unbiased i''Jpl. I i YOURS docT J. A. BOYDEN TO T"E3I"E "F,,A."E"L:"H:"ES We have now on hand, th4 followimg Reliable Brands of Gaauo 500 BAGS NATIONAL 500 ,x FARMERS FRIEND 500 " ASHEFOO ACID PHOSPHATE 600 " stonewall guano 4 ' 100 " ORCJllLA (for wheat and clover) Which we arc offering to the trade at a premium of 15 to 20 per oift lower than ever sold in this market. We also offer the highest cash price for COTTON SEED. Give Us a TRIAL and we WILL CONVINCE YOU OF THE ABOVE FACT3 YOURS BESPE6TFULLY. BOYDEN cfcj QXJIXXPf Olxizxo, Grovel Is where you find WliVECOF F & EDDLEMAN With one of tle most varied and con plfte stK.'k of Spring and Summer QOodS TO BK FOUND LN THE PLALK and at prices that will astonish yoa. Our stock of Bool's, SHOES, HATS, L APS Ac is large and of the hvst se lection. A nice Hue of SUMMER STRAW GOODS, on band at HOCL BOTTOM ITGI HLS In Groceries we keep the be6t Such as SUGAR, MCE, COFFEE, and MOLASSES of all kinds Very beet New Orleans at 60 cents pei gallon BACON, LARD and the celebrated LEXINGTON ROLLER MILL FLOUR on hand all the time. . HARDWARE Such as Nails, Area, Plows, Douhle-Plows, Shovels. Forks, Chants, Dixie Plows and Castings. Bolts, Screws, Hinges, Bridles, Col lars and Buggy Humes. Will have on band in a few days a lot of splendid Buggies, Phajtons, Sul kies, Carts &c. which wili he sold on tcivjii to suit purchasers. We are also agents for one of the beat brands of Fertilizer sold in the state, whiek we hope our friends will not forget to call for, us it will pay you. We buy all kinds of country produce such as Seed Cotton, Curn, Flour, Peas Potato s, On ions, Rags, Hides, 'fallow, Beeswax and make a speciality of Chickens, Eggs and Butter Never sell you Chickens, Eggs and Butter until you have seen us. Ye have been here but little over 3 years battleing for the interests of our farmer friends (came from between the plow-handles ourse4Vq(s) and ars now happy to state that our efforts are appreciated by a generous public. Thankful for the very liberal patron age bestowed on us in the past, wo as sure our friends it shall be our highest ambition to please you in thef uture. Don't fail to call and see us when you eonifc tt China Grove. Yerv Respecfully, WINECOFF & EDDLEMAN Ttis compound of herbs that have long been held in highest esteem by the most enlightened physicians, bom of the past and present centuries. The manner in which this compound is made seems to have imparted to each ingredient a peculiar efficacy as an Alterative, 131ool-iuri-S'iei and ITouio. The diseases in which it has been used with happi est and most astonishing results, are: Scrofvulst, S37-p"tLilis, Ecze xri.se, (acute or chronic), and Olxront ic X;ia.rrli.csa,- For these obsti-. naie and dangerous diseases it mus Btand at the head of all remedies. In deed, it is confidently declared to be a ftnecifle (iire for them. Manufactuied by, MILLS &CO. Salisbury, N. C J. B.COUXCILL.M. !. SALISBURY, N. C, Offers his professional service to : he citizens of this and surrounding communities. All calls promptly aitendod, day or night. May bo found at my office, or the Drug Store of Dr. J. H. Bonis, Respectfully, J. B, Councils, M. D. j-Offioe in tho Heiiig Building, 2nd floor, front room. - -1 is what wo all wani price to suit all,3rd,tho iar collected stock of jewelry, plated ware, clocks and prices that are bargains. attention to hue ens and clock repairincr, all niy work for 1 year, tock before yoa make be convinced thai nothing out piaiu VERY RESPECTFULLY, LEADING JEWELER. M. C. QULNN 13
The Salisbury Press (Salisbury, N.C.)
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May 4, 1888, edition 1
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