Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Nov. 14, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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' T J.Hii'nni'-T ' fH ATO pfiT TkT A inn A " " H : It, lb V 4 ) 'A Vol. IV.---No.7. PURELY VEGETABLE, H acts with xtnr4lmmri fltatoy 4 ft 1 'i and RovVELfi;' AM EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOI Malaria, Bowel Complaints, IyppU, Sick Headache, Constipation,' ' Dljl.usn.sa. Kidney Afffeetlenii . Jaundice, Mtital IepreMion, CeUfe Ko HonseMd Should fcs mfhoit It, and. by twJng kept ready for Immediate nw. will wive many an hour of guttering; and many a dollar In time and doctors' bills. THERE HI BUT ON C SII.EI0N8 LIVER REGULATOR S that yoa get the genuine with red "Z" en front of Wrapper. Prepared only by J. H.ZEILIN AY CO., Proprietors, Philadelphia, Pa. 1KICE, l.DO. TUOS. Li. KELLY'S TTmi TAILORING ESTABUSHMENT.ii (MmiiloB Boas. ItnlUlIng;) SALISBURY, N. C. A full nnd complete Btock of fine Im ported Goods for ray Spring Trade, con sistir g of French, Enjiish and Scotch suitings, ot all colors, which will be made up ir the most fashionable styles. Ai Unsurpassed Line of Trousering. AT I 'are cordially invited to call and ex amu:e mj stock, and they will sec at once that I keep the best in the market. The best of workmanship and ,a Perfect Fit guaranteed. . . TKItMS Positively Cnh. 22tf PRIVATE SALE! LUABLE FLOCK. KG KLLV AND WATEK POWER Tile undersigned will offer at piivate t sale a VALUABLE FLOURING AND GK1ST MILL, AND WATER POWER. Kitmlte in Rowan count?, on-the lautin I . . -a ltiv4r.'six milesi from Salisbury, and t mild fr.ni the It. & D. It. U-. and known a tl v. St. John's mill. This valuable milHs located in a fine wheat section and ne:ia good market. The water power ia sfiuate in a pood cotton section, ' and would make a fine site for a cotton iaciory. Aodlv to Crai 'e & Clement for-further information. f it.d this .Tune 18th. 1888. FRANK C. HAIRSTON. Ex'tr of Peter W. Hairstou, dee'd. 44 f Valuable Land FOE SALE ! . Ti tinde e public is hereby notified that the rsigned offers for private sale roir RTEEN HUNDRED AND TWEN- TY ACRES OF VALUABLE RIVER LANDS ; lyin gn Rowan county, on the Yadkin RiveV, six mile from Salisbury, it being Ilairkton and know ton and known as the St. Jons's Pla4k. The tana will De itivmea up. in- 4 ,J,.. II i.nntc fn anit flif innvrni(npft of imrchaHers. For terms of sale and for fnrtl er information in regard t Hereto ap- pfy t h Cruise & Clement. Attorneys at jaw Salisbury. N. C. Sir. N. R. Win- sor, the present occupant will take pleas nroih showing the lands to persons de- sirinir to purchase: Difted this, June 18th. 1888. U FRANK C. IIAIUSTON, Ex'fr of Peter W. Hairiton, Dcp'd THE ... XIOCHES1ER GEEIXIA1I Pire Insurance Company bas the largest Auets to its Xtiabil- stiei of any Company represented in the State. ' Don't forget' it wliea joa. waat reliable Insurance , . S. MeCUBBINSJr;AgL .l-tf Salisburt, N- C- Buclilen's Arnica Calve. TttB Best Siltb ia the vorll f or Cts CruUe, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever ! Sores. Tetter, Chapped Haufls, Cklthlaias. Cora, adll Skin Eruptwns, d port- i guaraiWto give perfect satisfaction; or nionev rufKYiAwl ; Prio 25 ent weri fcox. For &ie hv TJjo. P.Kltt & Co If you want any joh worki call at tht llzs.u olc; good worl low rrtoes. -CLEVELAND INTERVIEWED. Ho Takes Defeat With His Usual , Matter Of Factness, Washington, Kov. 7. The Poet this morning has the fol lowing! The President talked quite freely yesterday about the returns and the increased repub lican vote, bdt expressed not the slightest regret in J the world at any action he had taken during his ndmistration. He Is Willing to admit that his position on the tariff and the decided stand he took in favor of revenue reduction, may have lost him a good mTV Votes; batgisSSttll maintains that if it were to do. over again, ho would follow the dictates of his convic tions. The bitterest pill the President has to swallow ia the partisan action of a numbsr of Republicans whom he kept in office, and who voted and worked against him with all their power; Their drjjortmen't towards the administration is a source of great disappointment to him. T The President received no tele grams from New York City later than earl v in the afternoon. From what he has heard, however, he concedes that he is defeated. No man ever took defeat more emphat ically, lie lays his defeat on no one. Ilill and Tammany Hall, be says, treated him perfectly square, and ho has no fault to find against them at all. j New York, Nov. 8. The Her aid's Wiashington correspondent telegraphs an iuterviev had with the President yesterday afternoon. In reply to the question as to what cause he attributed the loss of New I York State he said: ' I answer frankly that I do not know. I am not indifferent as to the result. It is not; a personal matter. It is' not proper to speak of it dthtr as my victory or my de feat. It was a contest between two great paities battling for the su premacy of certain well defined principles. One party has won, and the other has lost; that is all theie is to it." , "Do you think Mr. President," asked ; the correspondent, - "that Gov. Hill acted m good faith to-' ward you?" - "I have not the slightest doubt of Governor Hill's absolutely good faith and honesty in the canvass. Nothing has ever occurred to inter rupt our kindly relations since we ran on the ticket together as gover nor and lieutenant governor." "I would like to inquire Mr. President, how Mrs. Cleveland bears your defeat?" "Oh, 8 he feels about it just as I do. You know the defeat brings - L its compensations. We sliall now uave" some time to ourselves, and . . - , r, llvu ,UUIC U8 utuwl iuma . I "Shall you continue your resi dence at Oakview or return to Buf- .,,, "I haven t given that subject a (. nnu. nn, RuAu t fnP tu nresent. J There is no hurry about it. My f u ture movements are as yet wholly unsettled' : s'a : Harrison's Cabinet. Washixutox, Nov. S, The Post this morning speculating on the jxissi bill ties alter Alarcu 4, says: First of all, it may be regarded as an absolute fact that Gov. Russell A. Alger, of Michigan will be Sec retary of 'War. ' This was arranged at Chicago, and the compact holds jrood . I n t he second , place, J oh n C. New, of Indiana, will probably be Secretary of the Treasury. : A 1 1 he begi n n i n g of t h e cam pal gh he informed Gen. Harrison that he should ask the position as a reward for his services in standing by him at- Chicago. X lit: X Vat) BJB AU tUtb bllC RUUW- ing ones have settled on Jas. G. Blaine for Secretary of State.' Na- ! than Goff, of West Virginia, of Sen ator Frye. of : Mai ne," for Secretary of the .Navy; S. F. .Michencr, of Indianapolis, for Attorney-Geueral, and Warner Miller, of New York, for Secretary of the Interior.. If Senator Frye should go into - the Cabinet i t woald leave a place n the Senate for Mr. Blai ne whoe I fr.Vnl9 caVhn would r,rpfer a Sena 1 "my . ""-J Ueorge 11- t orrester, president ot 1 the New York board of alderman. 'died of nenmonia yesterdaj. Salisbury, 1ST; C, "Wednesday, ISTovemtoei 14, 1888. ELECTION RETURNS. briefed To save space bct all lttPOBTAXT facts giv$x. fill.. -- 1 f I iue puoncana m oiorauu t will lave a majority of thirteen in the Senate and twenty-nine in the llouse. Uarnson carries the State. inc uemocrais nave a majoruuy oi iprraon joint uauot in me lornia icgisiamre. lue :-maie is u concenea to oc iiepuuncan. Harrison's plurality ih Wisconsin. is ngureato oe oeiween io,uvu ana P .. . i 0,000. . The democrats carry Arkansas, J ouun ine iusnu tongression- al Districts tlnrns are so close as 10 require omciai count. Michigan gives Harrison about 20.000 plurality. T . John Baker who defeated Hori- zontal Bill Morrison, is defeated himself by a Democrat, by 50 major- Harrison's, plurality in Iowa is now esti muted to be 30,000. Indiana is conceded to Harrison by from 3,000 to 5,000. 1 he Democrats have a majority of five on joint ballot in New Jer sey legislature. ihe Delaware legislature , is in doubt, with chances. in favor of the Republicans. Two Senators "are to be chosen this winter to succeed Gray and Sauisbury, Democrats Ihe returns from all the counties in Illinois on the vote for President and Governor, indicate that Gcner al Harrison has carried the jState by over'Sl.OOO plurality, while "Pri vate" Fifer, "Republican, for Gov ernor, has run ahead of Palmer 13- 000 votes. West Virginia is claimed by the Republicans by a plurality of 2,700 The Congressional delesration is solidly Regubli can. Maryiaud. Baltimore, Md.,Nov. 8. Com plete returns from' the fifth Con gressional district show that Syd- neyE. Mudd, republican, is elected to Congresss over Barens Compton Democrat, by 23 plurality. This makes three Congressmen elected bv the Republicans, a Republican gain of two members. The Mary- - -. land delegation in the 51st Congress will be eouallv diviJed between Democrats and Republicans. - - In a Hurry to Don Official Robes. The colored man is already ast- ing aoouc ior an omce nnuer me Harrison administration, the only rnn(,io ivm..rr ti.af fi.ov Hnn'r. J T!r wht ihov wnnl.l nrr. fer to have. Bright and early yes- terday morning, a darkev went to Dr. John H. McAden and asked f'r bi nfivin hnt. tlm dnntnr tnld him to stick to the cotton fields a w. ... - little bit longer, dismissing him with "a quotation which he assured him was to be fountt in th Bible, that Aught's an aught ' Figger's a figger Office for the vhite man But none for the nigger. Charlotte Chronicle. i. Five Men Killed in a Kentucky POUtlCal ROW. Livingston Ky., Nov. 8. Apo- Iitical quarrel here yesterday resul- ted in the killing of five men. The fighting was started by champion Mullins and Johu Martin, who commenced firing at each other The friends of each joined in the shootinsr. which was kept up for fifteen minutes. It was then found that the following named persons have been killed Samuel Ward, a member of the Kentucky Legislature; John Clif ford, agent of the L. & Nr R. R.; Jchn Martin, government store- keper; Frank Stewart, a Kentucky Central ,' railroad employe, and Champion Mailing. ; J. Sam book, a merchant, was badly wounded, and -he may die. Brfce Up. You are feeling depressed, your appe ite is poor, you are bothered with Ilead- ache, you are fidgetty, norvous, and gen erally out of sorts, and want to trace up. Brace up. but not witn stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters, which have for their basia "very cheap, bad whiskey, and which stimulate you for an instant and then leave you in worse '. condition than before. What you want is an alterative that will purify your blood, start healthy anion of Liver and Kidney, restore yonr vitality, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicine you will find in Electric Bitters, and only 50 cents a bottle at Theo. F. lvluttz & Co' a. Vms Storii. " - r DEPLACING NEOItO LABOR. Germans Working on the Loals- ana Plantations. CnAELESTOX". S. CvNov. C A difpatch from Xew Orleans to the Xewg ftnd Courier savs: Some re- mrkablc change in the labor sys tcm of jj. are taving pUce. Agent Becker, of the German Socie- gtatc8 tbat he had during Octo M t tuonl5ana German haborerg to the sugar plantations. A11 t. , Kn .- trt th ww-.w w WWVS M.-v up per coast, the work of Lafourche ni heT ieche beinr on the lower t , , n d theOransc Bdti begins fullj a month later Mr. KemnMum. lis hntrerr-r a!. read 4 recieTed - twenty five and Governor Warmoth forty, who are aked for to plant cane. In about a week the forwarding of. laborers w begjtx for that scctiont wherc several hundred more will be rn quired, which Mr. Becker expects to be able to supply. Governor Warmotu alone will hire more than one hundred. V The agent's observations show that German labor is steadily grow ing in favor as well as importance both in the cultivation and manu facture of sugar, and will soon prove a formidable competitor to negro labor, as greatly superior in efficiency and reliability. The de cay of the negro plantation labor is marked. In 18GS, nine tenths of the plantation hands were colored; n 1878 eight tenths, this year the the figure is reduced to seven tenths with a prospect of a much more rapid reduction in the next few years.. 1 he secret oi success in sugar raising is shown to be in small farms and white -labor. "As a rule the few settlers coming here from New England and tho West of which several hundred families haye come in the past two years, will not employ negroes as field lianas at an. uue white man in the field is worth two negroes. pieantime the negroes nave almos monopolized the freight handling business of the cities and landings. As steamboat roustabouts they are always m demand at from $50 to l&M it , J Per mo,un anu sauce on inc,r pooling, so there is. no tear that they will starve. Silk Threads in Bauk .Notes. The paper on which bank notes aro printed is called "distinctive ri'll v-iv,.o..v.j VJ government for the printing of Donas ana current uotes. ine 1 . . . . - . 5 . mills where it is manutacturcd are at len .".est Chester county, Pa- An gpnt of the Treasury De rtment reciives the paper direct from the handjof the manufacturer precaution is observed m orfr to prevent .any ioss. onort scraps of red silk are mixed with the liquid pulp in an engine. The finished material is conducted to a wire cloth without passing through any screens, wnicn mignt retain the silken threads. . An arrangement above the wire cloth scatters a shower of fine scrana of blue silk thread, which falIs 0 n the -parer biie it is Ki.Inn. frtrl Tho fil'lo An xvh'tnh V.l.f, w.mv... " . " the blue silk is deposited is used for L, - . k f the notes! and the threads are 80 deepiy imbedded as tor.mA:n firmancntlv fixed. Each 8heet is registered as soon as it is made. The Drinks that kill. Dr. E. CSpilzka la the September Fornm. It is certain that for one inebriate who has become such through the use of beer, ale, or porter, there are three who have become .such through the use of wine, and five hundred who owe the " disease to brandy, nun, whiskey and gin. Indeed it is an exception to find. any person committed to the work house for habitual druakenness who is not an indulsrer in one of the four last named articles. I can not recall a single case of alcoholic insanity due to the abuse of- malt liquor alone, and very, few which were due to wine as compared with those attributable . to spiritous liquors. The Life of a Child. Mr. W. L. Fain, a large com mission merchant, says be owes the. life of his child to Dr. Digger's Huckleberry Cordial, It always gradually checks the bowels .and docs not constipate, as many do. OBJECTING TO THE LEASE. The Suit Over the Xease of the Ter taLnaJ and E.T. Va.& Oa. i.:n : - 4 i ' f--l 1 I urn in uuj uumn uuu ue- fore the CoarUrf Chancery in Knox- Ville, Tenn agatnst the East Ten- nessce, Virginia and Georgia Kail- tb.Kichmond and West Point lerminal Company; and the directors of both com panu si byname,, to prevent the consum mation of the leaSe. of tho for,tner road to the latter under the terms recently agreed opon by the dircc tors of the two companies. The suit is brought by Nicholas Thou ton, a well known and respectable banker of this city and a of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange as a common stockholder in the East Tennessee Company. With im are associated Chas. Sligo de Pathonier, Frederick J. Burt and William J. Barf, holders of com mon and second preferred stock of the same company, i The counsil of the plantiffs are Samuel Dickson, of the city, Mr.jYance 1,143 1 C33 1.155 1 G12i DaCosta, of Sward, Dacasta & Guth- rie, of New York, and Dickinson & and Frazier, of Nashville, Tenn. ' The bill in equity was filed with Chancellor Gibson of the Tennessee court of Chancerv in Knoxville. bv Mr. Dickinson, who appeared and . , a t 00. w .ir.UMUui. mj neanng an application ior . an in- junction against the proposeu lease ' - ' . . m - anaiortneappoinimeutoi areceiv- er for the East Tennessee Company. Chancellor Gibson appointed Nov ember 1G for .hearing the motions. The bill in equity sets forth that the plaintiffs are stockholders in certain specified amounts as com- mon and second preferred stock and have been fwr same time. The next parajrraph says that the East 3ast Tennessee. Virdnia and Geor- gia Railway Company is a corpora . . . tion of the States of Tennessee and Georgia, and owns the property and franchises of the company of that name created in 18G9 by consolida ting the East Tennessee and Yip ginid Railroad Company and the East Tennessee and Georgia Rail road Company, corporations of the this consolidation it purchased ihe Cincinnati and Georgia and Macon and Brunswick roads Georgia corpo rations. The li nes and 1 heir arrange ments for trade are then described in detail. - Preached Four Hours. Wilmington Review. . It is said that the longest sermon ever preached in this city was de- livered some vears a?o in the Second : ..... whose name our informant had for- gotten. The services began at half- past seven arid the sermon was be gun a little after eight. For four solid hours the pieacher held forth until finally human nature in the; congregation gave way and first one and then the other rose softly and left the sacred edifice. It was rtsf until aIi n rili lnwl fiAnn o 1 . aa.a w preacher became aware of the fact that his f?onjrpo'ation had deserted him and then he suddenly closed ,. . J his long sermon. Saving. A man is very apt to deceive him self into an idea that he caunot save and that it is no use attempt- ig it. He convinces himself that his income is little enough for pres ent necessities and puts off the hope . t . ..i .: : t. oi auuuiiiuiaiioii, . ii uc uuuruis ib all, to that nappy penoa when lie shall be in somewhat better circum- stances. His Circumstances do, perhaps, improve; but l,i3 WaSu'' have extended as much and still jncr0well 940 the time for saving is far ahead.; Macon 706 ' Thus he goes on and on, resolv- tno- and rnsnlvinV' nntil lifi" at -;o o ' . . last surprised by some sudden ca- lamity which deprives him even of his ordinary earnings, or by death, which cruelly cuts him off in the midst of the very best intentions in the world. , - - ; My Little Girl . Had a dreadful and a very alarm ing cough, that at, one, time after trying every prescription we feiireM from her not receiving any benefit that serious results would follow. I was advised to try Taylor's Cher- okee Remedy, of Sweet Gum and Mullein. A permanent cure was the result T. B. Cox, . Bis Island,. Ya.. . Official Voti of North Carolina ; in 1854. Y : FIUST DISTRICT. BUJ. Kk Yt Bcanfort 1,093 1,713 2,016 1,CS1 Camden 7 CM 571 COD 564 Carttret l.yi QU 1,171 507 ck, fJ j)4re 255 201 244 260 Gates 1,145 737 1,183 704 Hertford 1,112 1,327 1,120 1,303 Hyde SSL C71 SC 077 Martin 1,5C4 1,230 1,570 ll'iM Pamlico 737- 600 748 603 Pasq tl otank 53 4 1,255 80S . 1 ,239 Perquimans 7Ca 993 777 977 Pitt 2,428 2,283 2,43G 2,285 Tyrrell 504 340 4SS 333 WashinsrtonC58 1.085 C48 1.072 Total' 16516 14,950 1C.5C2 14,783 SECOXD DIsTElCT. Bertie 1,545 1,914 1,G14 1,823 Craven ii t:-uiuc v9.? Aav7t t.tw i Greene 1,012 1,097 1.01G 1.094 .Tr.nM i 71 ?i7 ?ifi w v " Lenoir ' l.fiOf) 1.408 1.C20 1.390 N'h'm'tnl'dl 2.381 1.733 2.351 Warren 1.145 2.141 1,140 2.142 Wilson 2,141 1,502 2,135 1,493 Total 16,549 22,679 1G.492 22,290 , THIRD DISTRICT. - " Bladen 1,410 1,532 1,420 1,511 ?:mnd2,4C9 2,192 2,479 2,159 uaPIID 1,191 z.zon i,n llarnett 1,254 744 1.254 727 Moore I,7C9 1,408 1,797 1,42C I ' 1 " . . aM,a A -t s i SB I unsiow i,xy out - v ''"X Sampson ,ooi l.oyi z.ozo -i,-ot Vonn 7ii 9 fua nnji sr - fotal 10943 13,000 17,015 12,745 FOURTH DISTRICT. Al'mancel,G07 1,259 1,029 1.245 Chatham 2.451 1.718 2.481 1.671 Durham 1,575 1,193 1,57G 1,190 Frauklin 2,121 1,997 2,130 1,987 j Jolin8toiu,80o l,8dl 801 1,80 asn iZ t' VtL ff? urange i,oo l.uoi i,ovu i,wi Wake 4,750 4,291 4,772 4,278 Total 18,822 14,909 18,890 14782 fifth district. Gaswell 1,548 1,615 1,550 1,603 Forsyth 2,060 1J41 2,101 1,877 Granvilk2.184 2.110 2.199 2.087 Gnilford 2,422 2,262 2,491 2,208 Person 1,485 1,095 1,490 1,082 KK n nm,04 1,04 1 1,011 1,341 1,049 1,334 1,029 Surry 1,402 1,413 1,371 1,433 Total 14,966 13,132 14,979 12,890 SIXTH DISTRICT. Ann i no- i noA i enr t aqi Anson . l,80o 1,090 1,890 -.1.084 15run8 ICt Udb Ul UO Cabarrus 1,893 990 1,903 948 1,867 953 Columbusl,867 923 M'H'nbrr 'A fififi q mi fl T97 ! njn "t '&'' -f- N.U'n'vr 1,745 2,894 1,751 2,879 Rich'ond 1,946-1,705 1,958 1,675 Robeson 2,5032,278 2,361 2,207 Stanly 1.115y758iy 1.100- 014 Uuiou :..J.-'. , .. ig l9 14,921 - SEVENTH (DISTRICT. Catawba 2,307 662 2,303 650 Davidsonl,900 2,097 1,954 2,072 Davie 1,058 1,101 1,007 1,107 Iredell 2,G44 1,736 2,679 1,708 Mtfr'm'v 891 950 901 920 Randolphl,908 .1,890 2,044 1,828 Rowan 2,642 1,372 2,636 1,372 Iadkm 968 1,240 950 1,241 Tota 14,378 11,051 14,534 10,904 EIGHTH DISTRICT. 938 359 943 Alex. 351 A"'ghny 624' . 355 595 y. 403 Ashe. 1,245 1,192 1,219 1,187 Burke 1,273 973 1,278 995 Caldwell 1,257 420 -1251 Clevel'nd2,042 GIG 2,030 Gaston 1,35G 978 1,385 420 612 934 753 624 Lincoln 1,171 759 1,102 Watauga 763 635 " 759 Wilkps. 1,341 2,028 1,301 1,937 Total 12,010 8,321 11,923. 8,216 KIXTII -DliTKICT. IVcombe 2,649 2,007 2,685 1,911 ni,,,PAb0a K17 08 210 144 765" 99a 3G3 651; 538 505 352 208 1,184 782 713 " 951 703 519 Clai 359 207 137 Graham 276 1 naywooui.xox 744 977 345 638 -493 Madison 1,065 1.435 1,087 1,388 Mitchell 575 1,142 C35 1,148 Polk 443 490 446 -481 R'th'fordl,506 1.263 1,517 1,232 Swain 481 167 494 155 Trausvlva'452 330 459 323 Yaucev 743 658 740 G62 T'l State 142,952 125,06$ 143,249 123,010 Henderson's Vote in 1884-06. , 1884. 1886. ' Sender- Ram- - ileuder- Wl- - son. say. ton. Iter. Catawba, , 2.250 Davidson, 1.918 Davie, 1.038 Iredell. 2.B08 M'tgomery 888 Randolph 2,009 Rowan 2,571 Yadkin 974 601 1,506 60 2r0GQ 1.108 1,733 813; 1,805 1.S03 1,238 1,835 797 1.306 - 861 1,815 1,405 472 20 99 63 438 l?9 150 14,202 10,851 ' 10,5C3 1,401 Whole ISTo. 163. Responsible for injuries to Fro In the Court ef Appeals of Mil souri Judge Ramiey anirmed tho Jndgrnielitin thecaeof Iona Bry an vs. the Miisouri Pacific Railway i Company, awarding fUintid. : damages for injoriet instained on that road while riding n a paw. One of the conditions of j the paw was that the people using jit assuma all the risk of actideut', Thr court Instructed tho jury that it was the duty of the defeudant to have done all that human care, skill and innntiy eouia uevise ir. u. way of safe toHhr tracks anU ma i iinnrv 0A1I In Lfpn tllA same in 5?" that even though they niigbt believe thai plaintiff waa a pratoitous nassencer, and did not pay for riding on the train, I r . . T 4 1. ..A M ,1 AS M iA . . T , . , . ,s3,n" ln Uic cage anf wai n tuniiy iilOeniag. Simmons Uvar Uesulator, the favorit home remedy, Is entirely vegetable, and b the purest and best family mctlldna &at U omnotm.lcd. o error to , uo feared in sdmioUterlng. no injury I mm exposure after taking; no low or tlr. u Ia....' . 'sisa'.sl s Is the bcfct preventlvfrinetUtine ana sale to Ukfe no nitur what tbe stckooM may proe tobe, and in sny ordinary dUcare," will effect ; .redy jrurc. Demand iha luenutne. naTingiuei mpon wrapper, New York. Nor. 8. Miss An na Dickinson has sued the Renubli -. can-National Committeo for tl.250 . . . . v ' balance of salary and expenses us a campaign lecturer. ! . The engagement of Hon. Joseph. Chamberlain, M. P., and MUs Mary Kndicott is formlalyj announ ' ' Representative Foran, of Ohio, Democratic Protectionist, says that Mr. Cleveland's defeat is due sole . . .. , . .. v UVOMV'" Mr. Gladstone says that the causa Qf Irisfj home ,locg no depena upon the life of. one man, for it has been taken up by the Liberal party ano will prevail. The United btatcs treasury do partment decides that Chinese by tho merchants are not effected exclusion act. Their Business IJoomins:. Probably no one tldnr ha raufl tuclt a general revival of trade at 1 J heo. Jr. i Kluttz &" Cos Drug Store as their riving away to lucjr cusU.meri of ao many fr trial imtllM of l)r Kln-ViTVi.! I)iforerv for Consumpticin Their trade Is simply enormous in this very i valuable artielo irom wi u u iwayVMrc, unit never disannolnts. Couerh8.U61ds. AHtD ma. Bronchitis, Croup, and throat ' and Lung Diseases quickly curiid. You.. can tesui oeiore uuying oy rtiung a muouie 1ree.1ar5eoou.es kwj i wine natrauifu. Kssi 6h Msdo nr Tailor Weep. Quite recently it happened thr.t m J3y who was disappointed iathcfltc f an t pensivo tailor made garracnt took it back to the littlo "man that made It and rather eloquently berated him fr tho error . nhich wcro cnlytoo patent In th:ut. Instead of attempting to perenauc ncr i tho contrary, tho nuhappy tailor buret Into tears, and, throwing himself dowa on n chair, fulrnKted, with many tobn. tuat it was all vrong:. Hero was a com ical situntion. TJho laly knew not what to say, whllo tho In tie Frenchman, whoso skill bod len acknowledged ln many di rections, cried Ll:e a worn out woman, lie taid, with much truth r.rul not a little pathos that the ladle had become' so very particulr.r Lc coula rto longer plcoso them: that he had made jackets end dresses and mistakes for them i.lwoy, but now he could bear no more. A heart of steel would liavc melted at this outburst of "nerves." and thia hulr, who la fell t'l sympathy, forgot her own p-'evnnco la the etlort to comfort ana console him. After cn hour's hard work be becamo" somewhat composed, ami, It Is Iioped, yi eouraged for the futuro by her frlenuly and dhitcrested advice. , be rnyn, how ever, that it will be a long time before she recovers from tho altogether nov 1 sensation of rpologizicg for what was net her own fault. lkutou Herald. Tlje Ycor 1CSO. j The year 1880, which comprises th latter part of tbe 113th and the Leginnlc tilth year of American Independence, corresponds to tlie year O0O3 of ihe J niton period, to 7J90-8 of the UyamUnc ra, the )car 7398 conimecclag Sept. 1: to 6G19-CU of the Jewish era,1 the year tXZQ commencing Sept. 23. at ransct; to 26-13 since the foundation of Rome, according to Varro; to 2636 ftinco the beginning cC tbe era of Nalxmassar, wblch ha been assigned to Wednesday, Feb. 26, of the S9C7lb year of the Julian period, and In . the notation of astronomers to the 764th year before he birth of Christ; to tho 26C5th xt the Olympiads; to 2201 of tho. Grecian era, or era. of tbe EcleucMre; to 1605 of the em of Diocletian; to 2540 tl th Japanese err, and to tbe 2."th year of the period cirtitlctt "ilriji." Tho year 1V07 oithe Mohammedan era, cr tho llegira, begins cn Aug. 28, lt0, and the ftn-t day of January, IpyO, la tle 2,411, 004th day since the commencement of th Julian period. .Detroit Free Vrvts. 1 v A Tear EUeddlnff Tre. Tlie ICnpashl treoof the natives of Intha is described as a tree that really weep If an ax cut Is made iu the bark of ou i-t these trees in spring, the sap flows from the wraad in a great stream; cud when ever an opening i the Isvrk is mak, tha fluid escaiies for a com-itleraLlo ttm. These facts are given by a recent otsrv.r, who mentions noticing great drops Lsllfug from one broken Branch at the rate of oni a MH-oml, the tree hav.'n bt-cri in a 'we j ic" .coudition for el Jcatit th Uya. Jr kansaw Traveler. ; ' : ' -, ( f. (V I.V f- , ; t t i. i A 1
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1888, edition 1
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