Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Feb. 4, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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-I NORTH CAROLINA HERALD TllCKSDAY. FEBKUAItY 4. 138fi. BUEBIUCSI & EAMES, X ; ED'i. axd Pnop'Es. js tbc proposed railroad between States? illc and Tajloriville tailed the Jnne-bug road? -The Twitt'City Daily has com ctized. Wo regret this, as it was a credit to Winston. Sam'l T. MicVey, of Salem, X. C, has invented a portable fire es cape which seems to be a soccess. The Western Sentinel .will soon appear i as a semi-weekly. We are glad to notesnch progress, and hope theitizens ot Wiuston will give thiglively sheet the support it de serves. ; ' ' : V f f TW8 asj8ertPd that not less than '3,000 colored people have left North ;' Carolina lately for Kansas, Arkans-, as and California. Brown Couniij ! World, Kansas, . Rev; Sam Jones now threatens, i .after he gets through with the Cin i einnati sinners, to go up to Colum bus and wipe out the corrupt Ohio 1 egi s 1 at n re. -Ex. J i Another land grab ring," that ! had its birth under the republican ! administration, had been unearthed in Utah. Generals Sparks is. the greatest civil service reformer. . ! Ex-Congressman Bellford, of Colorado, says eight of the present U. S. senators obtained their places by bsibing the legislatures that elected them. AlHof the eight thus alluded . to are republicans. Ex. i , . We publish to-day a sketch' of the life of General Joseph Lane. We are indebted for a biography of this great American to lion. R. P. Earhart, Secretary of State of Ore i gon,: who has our sincere thanks for ; the prompt and kind response to our inquiries. i ! "The party of the opposition, ' eays Scnator Sherman, "is alone to blame for our wretched . navy. and beggarly seacost defenses'" Mr. Sherman, that is an awful big one, it would make Baron Munctihauson blush, or does the Senator vary from his usual direct way and mean to be sarcastic. ; We are glad to perceive a change in State papers' in regard to the i Blair bill Three months ago hard ly a paper In the State said , a good word for it, while its enemies were crowing "loud land fierce. We are proud to say that the Herald was among the foremost papers in the " State to take up the cudgel for this bill, and for Democratic faith and . personal honor. . . ' ; Statesville wants the cake as a ' p-roat sta'mri nurchasiner centre. The 0 4 , . - , , Landmark says one firm gave an or- tier for stamps snthcient lor one hundred biies of tobacco, it "being the largest order given under the present administration. ' Oh, no! In that particular Salisbury still retaiiis the "cake, from the fact that one firm here purchased stamps in one week for 25 boxes and are still doinc so wiien it is necessary. j j-Senator Piatt, of Connecticut, offers the following resolution" in the United States Senate: .. "Resolved, I That executive nominations shall i hereafter bo considered in open ses sion except when otherwise ordered ! by vote of the Senate."' This is a j move in the right direction, thepeo- nlo of a republic are entitled to- know now their servaits' paid by the people's money, 'conduct the people businjEfss. We hope it will soon become law - C i ' Commissioner of Immigration, P itrinlc ' ia reported as savins that nineteen orders for ; settlers and prospectors tickets were issued Thursday. Three families go to ' Cleveland county, from Merroni, Westmoreland county, Ya. ; one to Vance county, from Montgomery county, Pa.' Hardly : a ' day passes in which "we do not send out orders to persons desiring to prospect or to those making actual settlement in the State. Z'ar. . . : I I ''Five hundred negroes want- d" ia tlie-sense of a circular dis- tributedlbh our Streets. hej 4ire Wanted to go to Kansas. Will they go? yea i a i enr V of ;i Do.- they C7CT return to this Btat, where; ac--cording to bloody r shirt . wavers, they are- mistreated, wronged: of their right as citizens;-beat down, trodden down and hammered down? Yes tlloy return many of them have no desire to leavevin the first rilaco. As regards their leaving, the ople of the South are jndifferent The good hard working, darkey we ,r-ter as we would an valuable-la-L or. The m ost of t hem . are any llniy hilt .good hard working. - - ....... , i-. .. . i . i. i i . - . i . ... . ' jn ' I : .iam - vri THE EriLDItfU AM) LOAN ASSOCIATION. . ' ; Another sign of the advancement of oar town will be found in the formation of the above named aa sociation, which are only! found in pushing, going ahead communities, and never in so-called finished towns A sure indication of a htlthy and prosperous city, the Building and Loan recommends itself principally for three reasons: 1st. It is easy to get into it. 2nd. It is easy to stay in it. 3rd. It is easy to get ont of it. What can the poor salaried clerk, the hard work ing mechanic and the small trades man do with his quarter or half dol lar that he has to spare every Satur day night. Too little to commence a bank deposit, he spends it in cit gars, candies or whiskey, he is the man that can use the. Building and Loan as a safe and reliable savings bank. When this poor salaried clerk, tins hard working mechanic or small tradesman: wants to establish a home of his own, build his own little hoitSe, he can do so with the help of the Building and Loan. We have the assurinee .of more than one citi zen of our town, that but for the former Building and Loan of Salis bury, they would not own, their comfortable homesteads, they would not possess now a good house to live in. t At a preliminary meeting of our citizens, the minutes of which appear in another column of this paper, 150 shares were readily sub scribed. Next Friday night there will be another meeting in the hall over Kluttz's drug store. We would urge every man who has any interest in the future wcllfarle of Salisbury to attend this meeting. . m ' ' PROMINENT NOUTII CARO LINIANS. . i, GENERAL JOSEPH LAXE. ' If Buncombe county had never ... - - produced; any men of prominence but the-Vance brothers, her. name would bp forever a shining starlon the firmament, not only of the good Old North State, but of the United States. ; Buncombe county has been noted from time immemorial for its great men. In 17S0 her sons in buckskin with long hunting rifles leit tneir log caoins m v me-coves and dales of the, lofty mountains, and assisted to give the British at King's Mountain about the worst beating they ever had. Buncombe county kept up her record so well begun; the bones of her valiant sons bleach every battlefield on which the Stars and Stripes or the Stars and Bars were floating over the unconquerable, free and crafty citizens of this great Republic. ; Joseph Lane was born in Bun combe county, North Carolina, on the 14th of December, 1801 . His father mpved to Kentucky in 1804. Young Joseph 'received vhis educa tion behind the plow, then in the office of the county clerk, and later as clerk in a country store. , In 1820 he married Polly Hart and settled in Indiana. At the - age of twenty he was elected to the legislature, where he t served his county for twenty-five years almost continu ously. In 1816, when the war with Mexico, commenced, he resigned 'his seat in the State Senate and enlis ted as private soldier; the private was elected Colonel, and shortly af terwards appointed Brigadier-vi'en-eral by President -Polk. His brill iant exploits with a brigade of 300 Eieii on hlsr memorable march: from Vera Cruz to Jthe ' City- of Mexico have but few parallels in the annals cmoder warfare. . "Lane's ; Bri gade' and their- commander, "Tho Marion of the1 Mexican War," 'be came by-words lit military circles. . In.484,fbj act of Congress, the TeirHoryofi bregonwas oianized and General -Lane appointed -rst Governor., In 1851 he was elected Territorial Delegate to Congress, and was successively elected until the State was admitted into the Union in l859i when he was chosen United States Senator, and was an unsuccessful candidate for Vice President in 18G0. His' senatorial term expired in 1861, when he re-, turned to private . life. A Demo crat born, he died a Democrat. He knew Andrew Jackson personally. Jackson's honest,, plain, simple po litical creed, coupled with his su perb ' achievements and dauntless courage f made ;;bini young Lane - beau ideal of the soldier-statesman and patriot.- It was the homage patriot.- it was that our honest and brave man-pays to those qualities in another.-. Both pioneers of the American school statesmen tnat nave made this a democratic republic - Exceedingly - , . - , , . V scrupulous m. regard ta; moneys in - trusted to hi ni, he nevtr gave hid. to rin?, loljlsts cad jobbers, while La despised crcry farm, of peculation. Quite different from a great cum ber of our pabHcxmcn of to-day, who abuse their position for their privatt- benefit. He would as soon have thought of compromising his honor as an honest dcbU Always cool, - discriminating and alert, brave as a lion, he never knew what fear was. Reviewing his long and honorable career, his friends upon the event of his death had no occa sion to invoke protection from t)x6 charitable nuutim Ve txortuis nil nisi Ifonum. - . .." "WHAT OUR BEPRESEXTA- TIYE IS DOING IN CONGRESS We publish in this issuft three bills offered by, Mr. Henderson. These three we consider the, most important of several offered by 3Ir. II. j In regard to the Internal Rev enue bill we will say that' it is the first practical bill ever offered in the House. Former representatives have offered bills wiich were evi dently offered with a desire to please their constituents, offered for ''buncombe' without the intention of abolishing, it. - We had seen so many of them offered and then comfortably deposited in the great National waste basket, that we first did not perceive ti e importance of Mr. U's bill. It will be seen upon closer examination that the main merit of the bill is' its common sense and its applicability. We have been fighting the present Rev enue system in the columns of this paper evei since its existence. We were almost discouraged for .want of a measure that would prove prac tical., Mr. H. wants a committee appointed- a . committee to come here, if necessary, to send for men and papers to examine into the ways and means "employed by the officials a committee to .sift to the bottom the abuses audi frauds in troduced by a republican adminis tration, which, under the present 83rstera, cannot be corrected, even by our. present- honest Democratic officials, for the simple reason that the system and its laws are wrong, are undemocratic, and unworthy of this free and independent govern ment. Why should an official in the revenue service receive salary and perquisites amounting to $10, 000, when a State officer in" the same capacity does the materially same work for 2,500? We fail to see the reason. A State judge whose duties are as important and more exacting than those of a U. S. judge, receives less than "one half the salary of the latter's. The Democratic party of North Caro lina is pledged to revenue reform: Mr. H. is the first one to give the odious system a sledgerhauimcr blow a blow that will- tell, that will correct abuses and save our deputy collector the unpleasant du ty of destroying a poor man's prop erty, s Hon. John S. ' Henderson intro duced the following bill in the House of Representatives, January 11th, 188G . . : .. . ; - Whereas, The internal revenue tax is a war tax, oppressive and in quisitorial, and ought to; be , abol ished, therefore . . .; Eesolml, By-the" nouse of Kepresehta tives that a select committee be created for the Forty-ninth Congress, to be called "A Select Committee on Internal Reve nue," to which shall be referred all bills and resolutions relating to the subject of internal revenueswith full power to in vestigate the workings and details of the whole internal revenue system, and to re port by bill or otherwise. . , ; : Also the following bills, January 18th :. " ,-;''" A RILL TO PROVIDE . FOl( TJIE AP- PORTIONMEXT OF AP PO 1 5TTM EXTS ; .TO THE PUBLIC SERVICE AMOXO THE SEVERAL COKGRESSIONAL DIS TRICTS UPON TJIE BASIS OF POPU LATIOS. ", V- Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of ' the United. State of America in Con frets assembled, ' That paragraph ihree" of clause two of ection two of "An act to regulate and improve the civil service of the United States," approved January., sixteenth. eighteen hundred and eighty-three, shall be amended - by striking out - all of said paragraph before the ; word 'every,' and inserting the following : . ... 'Third. Appointments to the public service in the Departmcnia, at Washing - 1 ton shall be appointed among the several Congressional districts, , and among the Territories and the District of Columbia, ; 2 UDon the -basis of population as. ascer s ' taincd at the last -preceding census.. On the first days of January and July in each yjP" fcua" numoer ana names 01 me persons cnarg eable to any such , District or - Territory employed in said serviee, with the salary of i-and Compensation payable to each per son. I B;2' That this act shall be in force ; from its passage. , ..""- - ' j , vr . - - , a bill to mEscinuE a term or office roa rrz, tattiiz. ,S EXTLOTED IS TO CIVIL Bi titacU4 ij (lefkiair and II ! T'prtLM.ti cf tXt VhS'ud State f TliM e fotutli .pariraph of Uie ec end clause of section two of "An act to regulate io4 improve Ihe cirU errice of Uahfd Slates," i approved Janawj sixteeBtM;Ciliicea hundred and eighty three. shiUbe amended so m to read as folkrwtj i , 1 -Fourth. That there thaU be a proba tionary period of not exceeding tlx month before nj Absolute ppoinlment or employment 'a aforesaid; nd CTery such person to appointed or employed aball hold hU appointment or employ ment for the term 0 four year from the date, thereof, unless sooner removed. At the end of auyierm such person may be reappointed for the second period." Sec. 2. That thU act aball be in force from its passage. ' The News of the Week NntsbeK ed for the Hasty Deader. Thursday. The President expresses his desire to go South' as soon as his duties The fight in the Ohio' Senate has taken "a. very serious form. " " : The New 1 York Produce Ex change passes- resolutions against the silver dollar. r ' f ; ? Most Rev,; James Gibbons ap- pointed Cardinal. Friday. . Lord Uartington requested by the Queen to form a new cabinet. The Fitz -. John Porter case has been . reported favorably by the House. "- ' 5 Sub-Treasrii-er; Canda's bond has been filed arid accepted. ' - ' In the billiard .tournament Shoefer made 600 points to Vignaux's 5G.1, making fn all 1200 for Shaefer and 835 for Vigriaux. :: : ' ;" " ' . Saturday. ' ; The jury in the case of Gen. Al exander Shater of "S ew York, fiuled to agree, ten -for conviction two for acquital. v s 1 Senator v ance denies in toto" his I alleged connection . with the: Pan Electric Company; :T4 ":' - " '' " " ;- '.' -u H In the great billiard tournar4ei t in New York; the Frenchman passes the New York' boy by a total score of 2,400 to 2,337. ' : The Bell Telephone revelations promise to be very interesting. ' The President holds another rvery brilliant reception. Mr : -V 1 Edison, the electrician is to be married this -Spriuff to an Ohio lndy. ; .. ; - , ' . Xiord Salisbury instructs Admiral Hay to ' employ force against the Greeks, whenever they attack the Turks. ,'. ' n: : ' ' - - Sunday. . ' Casper Auch dies in New Orleans and leaves" the bulk of his fortUKO of $300,000 to the poor. i Jake Scha3fer completed last night the 3,000 points, thereby winning th championship of the world.; and pocketing $5,'000. , The score stood Vignaux ,838, Schaifer3,000. Two Ocean steamers collide in the port of New ork, ; the Servia cut ting a $25,0$Q hole into the Noord- larid. : - '. A revolution threatened on the Isthmus of Panama. . holiday. ; . .' A German painter, Alexander IIienowsky,is,burned and roasted alive in his bed at the "Charlotte Hotel, Charlotte, N. O. W.A. GriflSth elected-sheriff of Mecklenhurg county, iu.plac&taf JL. A. Potts resigriydi "Mrs. Bayardi'wife of , the Secre tary, dies. A.ri invalid for years, the shock o4he death of her daugh ter was the? principal cause of her rather suddendecease. s " .Tuesday- . . Coleman Freeman, a colored man 122 years old, dies at Detroit Michi- -i-: -v"; The Philadelphia press is regret ting the declfne in. the theatres." They :-thinVMikado!!'nd 'Ado nis" poor substitutes lor, the plays and operas.of ten years ago.-ic ., The Northern press is exposing the Florida land swindles. A , ' The Turkish question is once more assuming a peaceful attitude. , Eight eases ' of cholera reported near Padua, Italy. - , At Chester, ,S.C. three coloredi prisoners attempted -to escape by trying to overpower the sheriff.-. Be sult; one pegro dead, two in irons. - . 1 'Wednesday. ; f Riddlebergcr offers "resolution in the Senate, ioqclring Into the ap pointments of lLa President." Sen- tiQT pagh cfTcrc J ft loa taendaicnt saying thai the Prtaidcnt had a right to give information or withhold it, as he pleased. A collision on tho Chespcake & Ohio cause the death of four employes- ; 1 ; . j ;- s .t , t Mr. Gladstone's daughter, Mary, wai marrie yesterday to JRev. Hend ry Drew. : . ) - , Another cold wave reported. A fire at (Jrand Haven, Mich., de stoys 1300,000 worth of property. This bad weather must have been bad on some of Salisbury's citizens, such as the Aching-backs and Congh-an-Hours. Lenoir Topic. We Judge. Cilly such allusions as the above. We never heard until lately that Lenoir could boast of such a curiosity as a Living-stone, yet we beg jfor Mercy and hope to get off Scott -tree South River Notes. ,Tiie flouring mills are run to their capacity. " i Our friend, Mr. J. Al Hudsor, reports plenty of -fine tobacco , is yet in the. barns in that pait of the county. ; . Dr. Crump is the popular phy sician of that section, and can be found within a radius of thirtv miles administering comfort to all requiring it. He has met with splendid success. , iEvcry ci tizen of this lively neigh borhood speaks in the highest terms of. Prof, J. M. Hill and his South River academv, His methods are so .thorough a;nd his reputation is such as to enable him to fall the school to its utmost capacity. The building will be enl arged if the in crease con ti nnes. . A great many scholars are from Davie county. We are glad to know that Mr Hill-13 appreciat cd, . fine Oysters in liny style and with any j liquor you may call for .at Miller & Smith's. ; . . Anothei 4ar load of tbc celebrated Ten ncssec Wagons just received at Smithdeal & Ritchie's. ' . . : Sewing machines arc so plenty, that every one Can have cne. Smithdeal & Ritchie hav received -the largest lot ever received in Salisbury, e ; Stoves, stove-pipe, and everything in that line, cheaper than any othcr'house in the city at Williams Brown's. -1 - : FOUND; A small brass key with block of wood attached. Call at this of fice. Don't foo away your old sewing mar chines to traveling salesmen. They charge 33 per cent inore than we do, and get your old one for nothinsr. Meronev & Bro. will overhaul your machines, make it work as li-ell as when new at small cost, or make a fair exchange with you ' " SECOND HAND COLUMN. I - Read this Column Over and See if There is Anything You ; Want. 1 .j " SIf y&u hate any second hand goods for sale, weteiU advertize them in this col umn, ctutrgmg you fire per cent, if sold. : If you . want to purchase any goods advertised in this column call on us. - j . No 1 tTwo pair of counter scales cheap. No 2 One 10 ft oval front metal showvcase cheap.. Beautiful. - ; Noj 3 rThree upright, v walnut frame show cases. , ; No. 4.1 Three imitation walnut. jthree foot round, tables; good as new, 1 . 75 eacji. . . - : No 5 Tw0 show cases, -walnut frame, 6 and 8 feet; $C and 18. - - r - i - ' . No 6 Bark mill as good as new, $27.50. No' 7-4-Good office" coal stove. Price $8. No. 8. One top buggy and three open. Price from $12 to $30-. No. .9. I Set of single and double harness cheap, f " " : NolOjiiiSturtivant Blotters and llangers in good order. ' Price $80. No.ll A; lotjof rope, over, 300 feet in all. Cheap. " , " . , ' No. 12. Two' mining hnctetg. No 134-Westinghouse Thresher and Seperator, " used only two sea sons, $65.00 No. .14. -A lot. jof. coodbird cases. - - . No. 10 Base Joh"n in good order Cost $30. Price. $15. - - No. 17 Self-feeder Coal Stove Price $10. Cost $18. . ! No 19 Horse; v wagon, harness hay frame Cheap. ' No; 20l, Briggy at any price. Ka 21. 1 'Two open coal grates cheap. ' - ' . T r No 22---Portable com mill' and gearing, 3 ft. 10 in. Bubr. $75.00. 4 No 234-Portable floor mill and gearing, ft Buhr'; $250, No 24-Cook stove and pipe; in good rd of. 15.00 1 1 . - No" 25--A printing press and one 1 xoni oi iVPCj' uusuug Qi.ovi en xor No 2 6-7-A BtnaU printTng:T press nearly new, with" one font of new fancy card typev Cost $3.00; sell for $2.00f ; . ';. '. No 27-4-Ari eleven 'dollar collect' tion of foreign postage stamps" for $5:00 -V- - " " No. 28t A beantifuT marble top Iportable soda walcr fountain. $25. J,;ROWilN xtyo:h:ti 0 7, SEPERTE VEfDlGT FPv0M EfiCH JO Jo X and2We0d.tht J..EQAS DATO BTOEE U the ebrt in iht, ? at! Se5nf w Soodt art asm nwauffoml ,5 and e ftad Wti tvtrj customer U treated wclUt rari . 7 aod 8 e find tLti tery one rrU tbeir monrr't wrvnU itxil.Mtl.i .t n..i U u& 12-We grre wilb the other Jurymci. Ul U thVT! u22Vi of Doots and Sboc-ail warranted mM kitber or uj xtuL Upon this renlict I flat! J Ibnran IarU fniltv of Hln Drr c,.i, vu. Boou. ihoe j I jau. Cr.x krrr, Hardw w, Orocrrle. and General Cw t as bahsburr. Concord er Moorn-rillr. and imtence blm to ban! UX i bU bu,i!I " ,.- f " K w JbL " "1 i ' j'w,"rt 1 . TRIPIiER I AMATiGAMATOR I PATENTED. ' This macbine-i a' combination of silver plate an a to rcprWcnt Urge amalrs natlnsr surface, workUu; witU rapidity and chcacy, which h not hitherto boen-nr-coiaplished.. , The dru)Vin alwve represents tbc machine in working xiti)n. It consists of "four corru crated nlutes tllteI torether.'allowinir a wriee !etween of I inch. ' Two plates are perpendicular connecting panes from the uatterjhaml talis pcrpemitcuiariy inrousu me puucn, wuicn ptvest u n Zigzag .mOI lOIl, CllllSlUg iUC iree WHllnj;: UU vo WiC, "inn n i--"m;o iuiuiih the borizont.ally inclined platc, which net a riines, catching any cjcapcl gold lot!i On top and lKttom. The plates discharire a rotary motion, thu cont-eniranng ine ncavier portion 01 me lauinssiurxiuiHociueni treatment if nbcessaryii At the top of the machine I a mercury cup which feed au tomatically any required mercury to keep the plates in wiive force. . t . The machine especially adaptel for pjacer minert. ltcan lie workwl with or witbdut'water; tt rt'qufres no mill for pulverization,! it only beiu necfary to nift the fcand, winch can 1 done at a trifiinc cost, so that low grade ore can lie . worked profitably. This machine has been practically tested and is now on the lit rrlnjr mine, Randolph county, where it met with sucii success as to warrant the belief that it will be of "great value to the mining interest of this Slate. j - This machine has an electrical attachment by which the mercury, should It be sickened by the various causes to which it tintv. Juswctmn is invited, tstunates placer and other" mines; also for all other mining machinery by the undersigned, X 1 1 ( . - Ilannersville, ltanJolpli Co., N. C.', Or to THE TRIPLE! AMALGAMATOR & M All U F ACT U RING CC, of New York: Benjamin Lewis, Sec'y and Treas., 181 Montague St., Brooklyn, i. Y. i6tf. The GrMpe Cure. SAL-MUSCATELLE - . IN AMERICA WITE0UT THE EXPENSE OF AH XUE0PEA2T JOTJEHEY ! The c rrstalllzal aU,'.an" obtained In a Dstre t state fnnnitrapes and elMiicefruU. In a pcrtal)l, palatable, simple form,-sr now irwjirtea to tae fir-pure fclood, corrector of the Her aud r?uU- mi tor 01 l he i-osrt'Wiw oarurui prwiiKMcr ui HEALTH AKD LONGEVITY. ' Eminmt phyMn rlafm this e1;IeWOTnt a nw erm in the allied noence of medicine, an It furnirfb the bltxxl with Ma Btnml siiaestbat are lost or eliminated verjr day . . " Sal-Muscatelle A4'P0SrriVE, 5 ATUBAL' - ' Sick Headache and r . "- Dyspepsia Cure. Sal-VMtn ta.jttkft' mwn prwioct. It nppUetotbe7iitraittwaBt of oandU ripe snd fratt; It U f K-implejt mnd bet pre t entire and cure for all f unrtkmal deranarntnt of tbe liver and it kindred ailmenu; prerent tfa absorptieB of - mUril. farm of all kind; cuenteraett the effect of bad air, drainage and Impore rlrf a powerful oxydiwr of the blood; a aatural tlflc for ail akin erup tions, iek beadaetea, Uluxsxnetm, ot:roon, toentarTdepresian, and, jrill remore the effect of Mcctdental indijretitioa from exeef re eatlns anddrinking-r U a apeafi&for tbe fagged, weary or worn-odtTt ' ' - " ' , . Prepared hj the ' Xoxdqh SaiMcbcatellb Co. r - Beware ol tmitationa, Tae genuine in Uae wrappers nljr.' - ? - - J f$rni for circular! to G. EV ANQ VITCIt Gen eral American Manager. P. O. has. 106a, 2Cew York Clty.Vc- Sa...ife.ii; ..t T--.f,iC, 4 'THEOr F. KLUTTZ & CO.- I7:iy SALISBTJR Y, IT; C.: uhi urruuoamg uwrwhir with DRV IS, Save Gold. with two horizontally inclined. The pulp in a circular pan at the end which i ptven it liable, can be. instantly restoreti t ac given lor the erection ot t Ills machine on GOOD FARM or Sale! One hundred and . fiftv-seven nerca of land 'on the water of 8econd Creek, in - Franklin townsbiDcontaininir onn irnnl ita-ellin l.nu.nn imoit lxirn an1 .fl...i- . , , 15 , ... , gooiv Lascment. Also one gootl tenant honstr. Creek and branch -bottom land, located -in .such a, rnapner a 'to be culti vated in the best manner. Gold 'ore ban been found on the place. I will, offer the above plantation for the um of $1.S00. Parties meaning bu4ness will do well to call on me. DJLVID B. fJHEEX, ll-2m Salisbury, N. C. Carpenter, Contractor AND- ; Having been engaged in the above line. 1 I am prepared to do all kind of work. J. If. MICHAEL, 15-Sm Vcrble P. O., Itowan Co., N. C. Western Kortli Carolina Railroad Ccapany, SALisBtTBT, N. C.V Jan. Itih, I860. Commencin.;; Sunday January 17th, and superseding all other the following Pan sender train schedule will be operated over thU Itoad : VEST. EAST. Train So. r.! Train So. 2. Arr. leT- Main line, i ArT- Ler. I r. u. 11 30 Salisbury. F. M.1 - ' " - 12 34tataTille. 1 l iNewton. 2 05 Hickory. Heard. : " ; 2 57 Morganton. iilarioa. . 4 SO Old Fort. 4 50 Roaod Knob. ' Black Mountain. 6 19 AaheTiilc fAlcxamlera. . 7 8liMarhalt - 22 5 21 4 22 854 12 3 522 3 55 1 38 204 228 256 4 00 429 3 2 57 1 21 259 1 22 r. m. . 105 11 52 1100 9AI A. M. J.45 4 45 12 40 1151 10 54 1019 40 527 6 14 0 54 730 825 'arm fipringa. WEST. EAST. Train SoT Train Km fr. Arr. uuefhy cry. P Arr. her. s '' -v 3 53 4 01" ' " ' "812 8 17 i-t - 2 00 2 25 ; 12 84 12 33 1156 1157 i . . 11 45 11 46 10 54h0 55 10 00 10 02 " 9181819 V 719 A. SC. 9 4d jiisbeviUe. . . fgcon Illver. fVVaynesville. illall. jHvlTa.- ' . iWebstcr.;. - nvhitticr. ; fCharleRton. ; tNantahala" :JarreU f . : 1026 1121 10 2$ U26 1219 12 291 143 .153 228 2 29! 2 891 2 41 3 81 -3 31 415 4-24 6 05 7 05 slim l and 8 ruir daily except Sunday. llnund ; Knob is dinner station foi train -; So 2. - '. : . . : y . -Y.E;jrcBEE, - yt. A.Turk.r- ; ' o . . :t- & r r 4.- .. V." .1 ' I -r hi i i ! I I k
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1886, edition 1
2
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