Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Feb. 11, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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tfn g.'y .iivi! - J FA nil NOTES. , A small manure heap - makes' a small corn pile. . - It is not he that sows, but he thai i manures, that gets the big crop. ; i ! "Without manure no good ground, with it no poor ground. ' !M Grass and gees, sheep and swine, i corn and kine, make farming fine. ; Protect the birds and the birds will protect the crops. i A dog is as noisy aa a pig and in not fit to cat when dead. ; A mortgage on the farm i harder to dig out than a god of wire grass. Improre the farm that is under you and you will hare something to stand on. One cow is worth a coach and six horses. If you work yourself, those about . you will work. A farmer who does not see the sun rise has need of a new pair'of eyes. Not every egg is sound that seems so. An empty woodshed is the, sign of a poor. dinner. - i . If the farm is small, plow deeper; if poor, manure more. 4. I Buying cheap things merely be cause they are cheap, is the sign of i a shoddy farmer. Wholesale Poisoning of Pork v : . . Stealers. : IlEMrsTEAD, Tkx., Jan. 29. I The-colored people here have been thrown into great excitement over tho report which has just come in of a whole family of negroes being ipoispned at Hawth station, on the Houston & Texas Central ltailroad, jS distant about six. miles north of here. ;Tlie circumstances are al" follows: A family of negroes, of ; whom one Korris Johnson is head -were poisoned on Saturday last by eating the flesh of a stolen hog vhich had been dosed with strych nine. The' owner of the hog, to - trap the thief who was evidently ap propriating his porkers," administer ed jto the fattesX hog a dose of pois " on. . The result above mentioned ensued. Bill Harris and Henry Clay, two guestsof Norris Johnson, and Johnson's stepdaughter have died, and several of the family are in a critical condition. I The Women of the South. v The casual visitor of the South knows little of the refinement and liveliness of the well-bred Southern women. Like the haze-covered I mountains of North Carolina, "the land of tho sky," you must study frpm every point of view before you capi properly appreciate them. They must kiiow who you are before they unveil themselves to - you, They clo not overwhelm you with their knowledge of philosophy or abtruse science, and especially do they shrink from strong-minded views of things. But do not infer from their gentlewss that they lack character. Deprived of the luxury and ease in -"which they were s reared, they teach, keep boarders, become milli ners and .even descend to their own kitchen with a sweetness and dig nity that admits ,of no sense of de gradation and mark them every where as the t mo bred gentlefolks that they were. '1 v. J -The maidens of the South, as may jhe inferred from the above outline, 1 of their mother3j are more shielded from the world than Northern girls, and are less independent. If you gee a oevy oi isoutnern scuooi gins j boisterous on the street or in public -i cars (something.I have never seen,) you. may knerw that they do not be long to the first families. - You may say that they do not accomplish so much at their stuaies, ana-an that; but still the fact remains that there is. innch that is admirable in their breeding and manners.- If you hear a Southern lady speak: you may know whether she belongs to the first families by her pronunciation of the word "about." It cannot be expressed by types, nor is it easy for Hortherners - to master this Shib toleth ;of Southern refinement. ; The North and South, as they be come better acquainted, find much to admire in each, others What is most needed' is some "sweet little 'Buttercup' " to mix each other np." i A stronger civilization will result from & thorough - fusion of Puritan and cavalier blood, as was the case in the fusion of Saxon and Norman blood in England.ro Free Press, '-'l:'-: '.VLVji,' - Ttemembcr if you get s sewing machine ' from lS.erc2.ey & Bro. and after a week's trial you are not satisfied, you are at lib erty to rt turn and exchango. ; . WARUM SINO DIE ROSEN SO BLAST" Wli are those row m wan of Iin, " 0. ay, to me, d-iritefc, wnyf And why, lore, why Is the violet bln, lu the ktu, green gram so thy? The lrk, why cln he so aad A cblm A be imam In the ky o'erlwad? Why, why exhale frwn the fragrant r" thyme : - A n tWr as of the dead t. Why wears the snnall the livelong day A look of nc!i chili and clooraf -O why I the tart h so ashen gray, , . And desolate & tomb? Aniwhy so hart-ifl?c nda4 am If " Q say, love, why this should L? O a-ty, my heart's very darling, why Hat thou furtken me! IIiaer translate! by Theodore Martin; THE PHILOSOPHER'S STONE fhe Seen are dead and gone, my dear, r Who vainly sought that mystic stone Which turned to gold this mandana sphere, Performing wonders now unknown. Fates read in stars were nerer true: Astrologers told naught of life, No good cotihl from their laws accrue, Their edict brought ua simply strife. Yet Stella, is thy neart that.stone Oh which my bane or bliss depends, : And should I gain it for my own, TwouM gild life's path where e'er it wends. I also study stars, more bright Than Venus e'en when Mars dbtkriae. My fate,"! read by pale moonlight, ) jay aieua, in iny ueep niue eyes, i "U. K. T. in Town Topics. The fioltsn' G rmsn Confectioner. One of the'sultau's weaknesses is a fondness ' for confectionery, and a story coming fresh from Constantinople shows that he does not spare expense in Indulg ing in it. MA short time ago," writes a correspondent, "a German confectioner traveled from Moscow to Constantinople in the hope of securing situation. Be ing of an inquisitive turn of mind . he de termined to get a sight of the sultan, and so kept a lookout in likely places. At last the opportunity came, and as the sul tan was driven past his German admirer vigorously saluted him. Unaccustomed to such an exhibition of cordiality, one of the sultan's officers thought it best to in quire if it had any significance, and so tho German for the time was taken pos session of. ' liis explanation proving satisfactory and his innocence clear, and the avowal of his avocation, moreover, creating evident interest, the man was dismissed with a present and an injunction to turn up the next day with clean skin and new clothes. The r salt oi the second inter view was thaitbe confectioner was set to making pastry as a test of his powers in that art, and his success was so com-x plete that he was engaged right off at a salary of 500 piasters per month. But better luck still awaited him. The pastry found its way.to the sultan's table, and his highness was so pleased with it that he made the stranger from Germany his confectioner at once with 1,000 piasters a mouth for making tarts. As both sides are pleased with the arrangement made the sultan with his confectionery and tho German with his pay the outside world has nothing to say. Pall Mall Gazette. Burial Customs of Modern Greece. A correspondent at Athens gives an account of many enrions burial castoms peculiar to Greece which lately came under his notice. A piece of linen as wide as the body and twice as long, was doubled and a hole large enough for the head cut out of it. In this the body was wrapped and then dressed in new clothes and more especially new shoes. Ueiieath the head was placed a pillow full of lemon- leaves. In the mouth was put a bunch of violets, and around the" temples a chaplet of flowers. These are used only for the uiimarried, and must, be white. Both head and feet were tied With bands made for the purpose, which were unloosed at the , edge of the grave when the coffin was about to be closed. A small, coin (a relic of the fee. to the - ferryman was placed in the palm of the hand. At Athens a sou is dropped into the coffin. The . greatest attention is iveii to this point. - In removing the body the feet always rrQ nrst. A priest came on three succes sive days to sprinkle the room, fumigate it, and repeat certain prayers, as for that period. after death it was supposed to he haunted. After burial women are hired to keep, a light burning over the irrairatifrtil t.Yl o i 1 V is RlirmAiiPlI tf "hfl decomposed. To assist "this, the bottom of modern : Greek coffins is or lattice work." - Every Saturday the poor of Athens place on the graves of their friends, eatables of the sort they used to like. Foreign Letter. Rablss In a PUotograph Gallery. . Mothers are the same, whether they dress in ! silks and satins or are ' conr strained i to wear calico and 'perform mental duties. They are impressed with thje fact that baby has reached that stage in life's ! journey from the cradle tothe grave when his or her backbone is suffi ciently j pronounced to hold the little hairless , head up, and when such be comes, a fact baby is carried to a photo graph gallery and a negative is secured. It is quite Tan event in baby's life, as for several months after such a picture is taken it furnishes the fond mother with aday.from which she can date little at- joyabte features of infantile existence. It is also something of an event in a pho tograph gallery. ; , Baby visitors do not take kinkly to the camera. jThey entertain some kind of an idea that it must go off, and hence they are afraid of it. Others delight in the novelty of the sight and want to play -with ' it. No matter what the feel ing, tha result is the same they cry. Babies yells may be the proper thing in the well regulated family circle, but they are not so regarded in a modern gallery where likenesses aione are perpetuated." St. Paul Pioneer-Press. . ii ... A Specimen of Raskin's Vanity. ' ' Labouchere thinks tbe foUbwing pas sage from Ruskin's ra3teritaj" is about as good a. specimen of egregious vanity as any eminent man has ever favored the world with. Little Johnny had found his first piece! of copper pyrites, and thus moralizes on the event: "If only then" my father and mother had seen, the real strength and weakness of their little John, if they had given me but a shaggy Welsh pony, Sand left me in charge of a good Welsh J guide, . . ; . they would have made a man of me there- and then. and afterward the comfort of their own hearts,, and probably the first geologist of my time in Elm-ope." Chicago Tribune. : I 1 , Fainted Fhotogranas of Fainting. : The trade tin painted photographs of the works of famous artists has assumed such large dimensions In Germany that i Defreggerand other well-known artists ha.ve engaged a lawyer to prosecute the offending parties; who," it seems, aggra vate their offense by obliterating the sig natures of : the artists from, the photo graphs. Exchange.- - . - - J! One Solution of the Question. The Roman Catholic bishop says that ,lf the wealthy Irish would form a.syndl cate and purchase lands in Nebraska or Kansas, it would be the safest and most profitable Investment they could make. There is no reason, he says, why the bind should not increase in price unfit It . reaches 175 an acre. Tew York Sua. r OpUeal XOmml fa the hkst eamber of B. Kcbola Sir. Aria 22t bori up motam cmrUmf fcts is optiet lb?y rnrre that ooreyw really C net oe ktnu-ht, and ftat thrrfor th-y exnztoi b truL For tna nr, m tb jicturs be ow cbmrt tha two mt cf up al-doa line, with: tba dtagenai thort lxnr JMim; tbm. D Bt th litwi in Fi z. 1 Wv.l tnt slightly la the txuddie, b4 tUt la Fi;. 2 corn toetlur la the un placo? Ol conn they do, yon wjl ay UifUnUy. Fia L Fio. 2. And yet thoy don'i at all Tin fact that the lino? are por'ectly straight all tha way down and parall!. . It is the frrane mjnt of the smiil dia? nal iin "that m ikos the long lines in Fir. 1 look as though tbey wore bent oatwardvi? tha 'mil-tie, e.nd t'joso in Tiz. 2 seeminclinel inward. Your eyea deceive you. i x Another int'jrestiax experiment is men tionod. Turn a book uoaiJo 'own and look at tha letters Yoa nil! saa that every 8 will seem smaHer at the bottom 1 than at the top. Turn it up ri rbt aria and each S will seem th same ?iz top a id bottom. The letter is acl'aily uinde smaller at thi top than at tin Iw'.tom. Our eye naturady repra4ent. ihias a tittle larger at thoi t o thai ;tey really arx So toe 8 U cr.st to rcin?dy ii-is i defect m our eyesig it When it in really a littlo smaller at the top, tho eye ealart-s this part ju3t enough to nnse it r r.'glit. Next observe the liaes in F g S. Look at th? horizontal li )e a b a-il c 1. (i3s which is longer. O.i, a b. oi cou-se, again you will aavj Well, ga; a thre d a id moasui e them. . Yjpu find taat a b and c d arj exactly the same ! lengtr. It; i tho placing of tha diagoual lines tuat .k4j xb. eye. ' ' Tha Greeks understood thge illunons of the eye so perfectly that they maJa alio w itnc33 for them in bailJin, Th2 Greeiis were tin most ski ful architicti that have ever lived. r They know that if columiiS which ' were intea led j to loox perfecdy straight were really maae so they would u .va looked as if toev wero hollowed in ac 4he ceuter, o they made them bulge out ward just th3 least bit, at the middle ptr tion. an 1 then their looked exactly r.gLt. In a beautiful Greek portico th3 cr Juinns arj not put precisely s.raigat up and djwn. li they had been they ou d have saemed to our decaiving eyes a? if they loaned out ward. Sj they were made to slonta l tt'.e inward, and so aoneared unrhrht a.:d symmetrical. It wa so with corners and augles as well. Iney were cnanged a uuu from the direct lines so they would loo't rijhf-. Line? were curved slightly in order thnt they might appear straight. - Yt so skilf uUy wes all this done that people of our time would never have frmud it out, except by actual measurement. . 'MArbllng" Uxe jsMtffe vt fxxtk. Did you ever look at the "marbling" on the edge of a book and wonder how they put it on? I did, and went to a bindery on purpose to see it done. One man per formed the work for thex entire establish ment, and I am told thatxthere is a cer tain secrecy about the process that en ables those who follow it to command high wages. There was before the work man a sink filled to the brim with a dark red paint, thickened with mucilage. Near this was a table upon which stood N the jars of the other colors white j blue, green, and yellow. These, : too, are " thickened in the same way. . At the workman' hand are the stitched but unbound volumes, the edges of which are to be marbled. ' The sinkful of red is examined, , and all foreign matter skimmed off. ' Then the workman takes , in turn a brush from, each jar of color and strikes-it across a : stick which aids him as a maulstick does a painter. This scatters the paint from the brush to the surface of the sink, where it lies, by rea son of its preparation,, without running " together. In this position the marbling appears just as it does when on the edge of the book. Several books are picked up between the pieces of millboard, and while clasped tightly together, are held against the concoction below for a second, or two- When they- are withdrawn the 1 marbling has been transferred to their edges. Others are dipped till the mar bling is exhausted from the sink. Then rthe whole preparation is repeated. "" Another thing I think not generally known Is the fact that gilded edges are put upon books not so much to improve the appearance of the volumes, but to al low them to be the more easily cleaned. When gilt-edged books are dusty a sharp slap against another volume or the sur face of a table will clean them instantly. It is for this especial reason that thou sands of books are only gilded on the top edger where the dust is likely to settle. People not knowing . this often return such books to their dealers as incomplete, Chicago News "Rambler.. The National Debt of France. The debt of France la over t,000,000,000 the largest nationaT debt in the world, being $000,000,000 or $700,000,000 more than the debt of Great Britain and about three times the amount of interest bearing 4 debt of the United ' States, Chicago j Timet,', . I 1111 111 1 1 1 1 i TELEPHONES FOJl CHURCH PEWS. i . - ;' ItCi tog t mmm A; "On of onr eorrepodenU waata ta I know nby in ciurciie the deaf out cot h uxmA to brx by putting teirpboo ia thf ir pews Mid m. rvporter to tfc anper i iaUnimt of the iletropoliUa Ttkphone ', company. I DeaIpcI caat bear by Ulejhon f any better thaa ta crdinary coartraa- i tion." lira tU mp.Iv - til rtnr deaf Kubacr;ben cet & clerk or aotn ooe i to do his talking for him. Where people bare average power of hearing they can get a sermon through telephone a well aa by going to church- ThU U a regular practice with laralida, bnt a man who eonldn't hear, the preacher while tilting in the church couldn't do any better with a telephone. If he beard indistinctly with the unaided ear. there wouM be an iutf rftrtnee between the aoutid wares that came through the air and thoae that came through tb telephone,' "Lia't it possible to magnify the oondj In transmiasiou " Ves. it can be done, 'and inrentora baTe been mt work on thatt but the trouble in practice U that the interfering sonnda are maKnified also. There are thirty cotapnie stretching all aorta of wire over thU city; electric lights, fire alarm, messenger calls, telegraph lines, etc. The telephone wires are a sort of catchall for these. The telephone lines also interfere one with another. If you magnify the results of all this, the voice become an indistinguishable yell in the midst ol an appalhng roar of luiacellane ns Hounds." ..- ; . -But couldn't it b done with, a 'private wire from ptilpit to pew r '. ' -Yes, something might be accomplished in that way, but it would be necessary to use a double sounder, one for each ear, as our operators do. These are connected together by a spring that goes over the top of the head, 'i hat is apt to interfere with an rlalmrate head-dress, and if your correspotHlrnt is a woman, it would prove a fatal objection." New York Tribune. ? , The World I Moving Along. Gilbert and Sullivan in their burlesque of the "Mikado" have got theatre goers : and amusement lovers toi laugh at the oddities of Japanese customs and man ners, but Japan itself is making progress in fields which promise to put it iu ad vance of t he most civilized nations. It has settled by law the vexed question of free popular education. Hereafter all children between the age3 of 6 and H.are to be compelled -to attend school from three to six hours a day for thirty-two weeks in the year, and all expenses, in cluding the use of school books, are to be paid out of the public treasury. This in a few years will place Japan In the front rank with Germany' in the universality of a free common education, while it will be far in advance of the United .States and England. In the latter country such of the poor as can contribute to the support of the schools, are forced to do so, while in the United States education is . not compul sory, and hence, some 16 per cent, of our population is illiterate. Then there is Brazil which has taken another step for ward iirhastening the day'when slavery is to disappear from that great South American empire. Enforced slavery is rapidly disappearing from all parts of the earth's surface. The number of slaves in' Cuba is steadily diminishing; the-4ay is certainly coming when over the whole earth it may be said that the sun does not rise upon a master or set upon a slave. Demorest's Magazine. x . Rigid Court Ktiquette in Vienna. Apropos of the retirement of the Aus trian minister of public instruction. Baron Conrad, a Vienna paper relates the following episode, which shows how rig idly court . etiquette is observed in Vienna: One evening, at a so-called "aris tocratic picnic" at' the Hotel Imperial, one of his daughters, who was dancing with the Archduke Ludwig Victor, pinned one of the cotillion orders on her partner's coat. Such a thing is strictly . forbidden by etiquette, and the duke promptly tore off the order and threw it on the floor. ,.' .. The young baroness being ignorant of this rule, went to her mother, weeping, and left the hall; and . next day Baron Conrad had an audience with the em peror, begging to retire to private life on account of the insult to his family. Bnt the emperor smiled, and told him he would "make it all right," and the follow ing day Ludwig Victor called on Baron ess Conrad and apologized for his appar ent rudeness iu the most chivalrous man ner. Exchange. Boyhood of Wagner, the Composer. Geyerj Wagner's stepfather, wanted to make young Wagner a " painter; but the boy was very awkward at drawing. He - says: "I had learned to play 'Ueb immer Treu und Redlichkeit' and the 'Jungfern krans' (Freischutz), which was then quite new. The day- before his death (Sept. SO, 1831) I had to play these to Geyer in an adjoining room, and I heard him faintly saying to my mother, Do you think, he might have a gift for music?' "r At the age of 14 Wagner secretly began to write a grand tragedy. It was made up of "Hamlet" and "Lear", forty-two men died, and some of . them had to return'as ghosts to keep the fifth act going. -Xew York Sun. . A Remarkable mind Journalist. ' William E. Cramer, editor of the Mil waukee, Wis., is one of the most remark able journalists of the northwest. He has been deaf since boyhood and is totally blind, yet he is one of the hardest workers and most thoroughly posted men in the profession. He has been in harness nearly fifty years, and his office hours are as regular as when he was young. -He knows the city thoroughly, " and can ' without difficulty go alone to any point. or house he may desire to visit. Exchange. . '"- : ; f Extent of 2Sew York' Candle Trade. Few persons have any idea of the trade ' In candles in this city. New Yorkers are so used to the electric ligbt and gas that candles are almost forgotten-" Over 7,000, 000 pounds of candles are sold; annually In New York. They are not consumed here, but this city ja the entrepot for the trade. , The monetary receipts from this source aggregate about $1,000,000 every year. Lake every other trade. It has its seasons, and Christmas furnishes an op portunity for a large consumption of . caudles. The greater part of those sold In the New York market are made in this city and vicinity. There are only about thirty-five , large- manufactories :ln the United "States, read the largest are near New York..; Foreign candles are almost excluded, except those in fancy designs. - ?ew York Mail and Express. Very few salesladies marry aaleageii. tlemen. ' - -j '. '.a,""-', "-..''. The man who don't langh needs a liver medicine. The , moper - and growler never goes to heaven. A Bouse Painter at Work. "Mamma, said a little Estelline gW,, "what Is that man' doing over there on Mr. Thompson's porch;; be has been sitting on the . steps for two hours' and hasn't moved?" - That, my child, is a house " painter. Ho U painting Mr. Thompson's house by the day." Estelline (Dak.) BelL Aa They Swing Eoand the Sawdust. The latest freak of female ' European circus riders is to hold a living python out gtrefcrfced in their hands as they ; swin , round the sawdust. - - i - I VALUABLE RERL ESTATE for Naving determined to settle up and change my business, the fol lowing property is for sale, the grcater; part of which is in and near Salisbury, N. C, ,now one of the growing cities of the State. 1st jThe house and lot where I now live; a good brick house with ten-rooms 18 feet square and 10 feet halI-way;two other brick buildings 16x32, 2 'rooms each; fine brick dairy, 3 wells of water, 2 good large 6tock and forage barns, - and other out-buildings; a large garden, about 4 acres in choice fruit trees, just in good bearing. The whole lot contains 15 acres, beautifully situated, the ground slightly de cendinv from the dwelling at all points. ' . 2nd 20 fine'buildinglots 50i200 or larger to suit purchasers, adjoin ing thej reidfence of J. S. McCub bins arid others. ' 3rd--45 acres of land adjoining the above, between the Charlotte and Cald well fltoads, about one-half mile from city, well suited for build ing, manufacturing sites or truck farming. About 6 acres of good forest timber on this tract. 4 th A house and lot just one mile from centre of .city; lot contains 7 acres, house 3 rooms,, well of good water; lies between the Charlotte and N. C. Railroad. This lot is well suited for manufactoring as a fair portion is on grade with,li..lj. 5th80 acres of Land on East side of X. C. K. R., within 200 yards of the corporate limits of Salisbury, with 2 common houses which rent for 16 per month; a never failing stream of water runs nearly j central through this; the part near railroad well suited for building-lots or manufactories, or the whole a good stock farm. Gth -80 acres on the West side of R, one and one-fourth miles X C R fro nit he city. This tract" lies near on a grade with railroad, and "is well suited for truck; farming, manufacturing sites, fair grounds. There is yon this tract about ten acres wood land. , h 7th-l-9 building lots. 50x200 feet.' on Tisher and Bank streets, in the great South Ward of Salisbury, ad joining the lots of James Llneberry, D A At well and others.- -. 8th-t-26 acres of. land on the Gold Hill or . Stokes Ferry Road, East side, and on both sides of what is known as the Town Creek, just one mile from centre of town; about 15. acres of excellent meadow. 9th j-182 acres. A very fine farm about three miles from Salisbury on the W jN C R R, with 2 farm houses and otner buildings; one good well of water. This tract has about 60 acres of the best of bottom land, most of which is iu cultivation and meadow; the upland-is fine tobacco and coiton land. ' , . . ! i - ' " . - : i ' .. , - lOthjlOO acres on the Bringle's Ferry road, 14 miles from Salisbury, 3 fromjGold Ilill.; All wood land. I GOLD MINE . . ! - Ilthj-r50 acres Placer gold mine tract, about 7 miles from balisbury This- is' valuable nropertv. . Th( re are at least 10 oeres on the place that will show gold to every snovel of surface dirt- There is also a vein of 12 or 15 inehs showing gold.- This property paid a Mr Goodman about ten thousand dollars some years ago by washing the surface not more than 150 feet square to a depth of 1 2 inches. Wi th? proper develop ment I have no doubt bnt that it would be a fine paying property 12th 1589 Acres; I have also a one-half interest in fine properties in the above number? of acres in Rowan land Moore counties, having good veins of gold, silver, copper Iron, sbapstone, roonng siate; aiso a large! vein ol nne Jasper stone. All of "the above named proper ties arei positively for sale on reas onable) and easy terms : All per sons who desire to invest in or pur chase will please give me a call be forebu'ving. - As reference in regard to the above, see Proprietors North Cjlb olika. Herald, J S McCubbins, Sr, Lute Blackmer, Esq, Davis .& TViley,"Bankers, and M L Holmes, of Salisbury N 0, awl SE Linton, Esq., of Charlotte . - S. H. HARRtSQU. - 1I1XERAL PROPERTIES: Go? J, Stiver Oyyr, Gahna, Cer MmJmm, Talc, Jfangamese, JfiVa. and 2n& Jfitus for SU - h$ ike JleraU Afencj. Xo. 1. Proptriy cf 100 sen of fine land in a mineral-district where the famoui 23 lb cnggt of gold wai found. Containt 3 cjuart x veinf, one . developed to the depth of 43 feet 300 tons of ore on damp and 600 in sight in mine. Aiayi give from 3$.C0 to 2 1.00 per ton. Xo. 2. 5?gj acres. Several honj es and farms ; many quart x vein and allnyial depotiti of gold, otct 75tOOOin gold found on the surface. One nugget of four pounds and many other small ones. No. 3. . 640 acreA."Farms and houses. Rich placers andquarti veins. Very rich but requires wa ter lor iiyaraulicking purpof es. Xo. 4. 23 1 acres, r arm an d boue; fine timber, mine CO fet deep, producinggold and copper ore. Verystrongand healthy quartx vein. 29. 5. Large mass of low grade gold can be worked on a capital of 16,000, and be made to pay the amount back' annually for many years.- - - w.-; 'No 5. Galena property 471 acres. Win well opened. 30.00 per ton in gold and silver. Esti mated by English expert 175.000 in S t; hi. Leek at This I We keep on saic the celebrated PIEDMONT-WAGONS, Made at Ilickory, N. C. THESE WAGOJsS ARE XOW AT THE FRONT. They were awarde d FIT? ST PHEMIUKh by the North Carolina State Exposition, at IJalehih. N. C, October ISM: by the Carolina Fair ARsociation, r! ' Charlotte, October 28th. 2tftl, 5KKU and and 31 t: and by the Chester eminiv, (S. (T.) Fair in October 1884 over all other wagons. These wagons are sold for cash or on time. We. also sell the COLUMBUS BUGGY CO S., Unrivalled Vehicles. They have no equal, when price, quality and style are considered. REMEMBER They took six Gold Medals at the WtfrldV Exposition, at New Orleans in . .- . ; ' 1884 and 188.1, over all competitors. ALSO Standard Buggies, Carriages, . i and Spring Wagons, That are fully warranted, together with the Newark Machine Company' popular Gram Drills, " heat Grading, ran ilills Straw Cutters, fcc, c. i - O- PR ICES. TO SUIT THE TIMES. Also Double and Single llarnew. Johx A, Botdix, ' j J. O. White. , ltf Lee S. Overman, A ttorney and Counselor at Law, SALISBURT, N. C. Practices in State and Federal Courts. Will attend the court of Itowan, Iavid jon. Iredell, Cabarrus, Stanly and. Mont gomery countie. - - : - " ; . s X3T Office No. 8, Council Row. nf - ' - ; - Yyf BY '- ;. - ' - J. M. HilDEN, , Real Estate :'Afgx. PABMS, ' On, ths most ReatondUe Terms. If yoa want to buy, trade or acll, call on him at J. D. McNeelya store,: lfain Street. Salisbury, N. C. 1.6m. THE HERALD JOB PFiTljMG OFFIGE Ezeeates work In tbe.best style of bm Art. SEND1 ON, YOUK 0RDEKS. Enocliville . Higl . Sctocl TOIL BOYS AITD GUTLS. " .... -- -T , ' .i; - -' ; - Eleventh Term will Open Jarj. 4V?J886. Having secured the services of Prof. F. B. Brown, late of Beth Eden Institute; Mississippi, as the principal. We' are pre- Sared to offer superior advantage in both terary and music department. For re ticulars address, - RXY. W. A. LUTZ. ' 124t Enoch ville. N. 0. The Grkpe Cure. SALUUSCATELLE IX AMERICA WITHOUT THE EXFESSE OF AN . ITCOmS J0US5ET I firta frtt 4 th trull. Is t ut BEALTH AID U3H)irr. tlw T ! lln- klUvl trtifm vt. tnrmiU . it ferni! th NmJ .ih irl MttMKi iImI "'Sal-Muscatelle A POSITIVE, HATOEAL Sick Headache and Dyspepsia Cure 8a1-Mawallff U Kfurr own rvlTK-t. It nfiiiM to tb iytera ti e ant of mhiihI, rlH iki.tv mm iruii. it lit U. itn)Jt-t mitt f iv Vrutire und vurofortll tnnrlHltlvrmwt nn ot the Her MtiU ilf ktiKlmt iWm rit; n rntit the hlisri.tktn " of tnlartl UwoaKW Irvi-rn t all khuli;enterartthefTfi of lt air. iir ilr'nui.x' anil kupurts wiitmiiiMiwrrtuI uxrUltT l th .l-l; natural jtitic fr ull .'nln-iu;-tion, ttick Lc-l-licn, lilii'tuitinn". hiti fMii. n-tiill ljrin, and wilt rt-ir.uve rffct of iM-c!dtital litdlirHtiua frum ex-rfiva atiPif and x'.Hnkiiu'. It M t Kpretfic tur Hhj ftJ, e.rjr ur iuru-iut. 1'irpared ty tlio LOXDOX 8AL Mt'K ATIiLl Co. " uiNiJs, rsi.uMi. :.. R wtre of iniit.utiini. Ttfc tnu'nv in Muo wriif. cr nif ' wt fr l in-nJnmfoa. KVAXOVrTCH.Pfn eral AmeHran .MiUiafcir, 1'. O. lux JiMS, New Yurk tlty. Went ion tLU rmpt'r. -' - AUENTS : THE0. F. KLDTTZ h CO., T7:iy SALISBURY, K. C. ' FOUTZ'S1 HORSE AND CATTLE POWDE.13 9a Hoksb. writ lfe of (WJi". nT or Lr T tkk, Jf VmM!" Hiir re ! id Unw, Fontx't lodfrlilrtiraiiifirfTpiiill(rnrItm.. Fotnr.'m Iowu-r win wvrnt a VnwitL. FontJ!l I'owrtrm will Iiki-p llir int!?r l mllic jinn -Tfni twenty per emu and tin; tmiK-r Arm nd iwrt. t KfHiU" I'otrflrni will Miri" ft' prrrmX mi ItVuMT DinriM to wttlru Hnrnn ni t Ui- nrp lit-t. Korrf rorM wiu itk ATirAnicl(. 8olaeircrr-iere. DAVID Z. rOTTTZ, Fro pr tor. : , BAXT1KOBI, KO, THE FINANCIAL AND MifiiKS RECORD, CI Broadway, Xew York. Subscription: $4 a Year; $2.50 Six Month. A WKKKL T JS'E W8PA PE II DK I '(h TED TO THE FIX.l XCTA I, MIX IXG A XI) PETROL KUST IX TEJiES TS OF XOJt Til , . AMERICA. Tt contains the latest refort from the Gold, Silver, -Coal and Iron Mini 112 Di triclf, and Oil Regions; able reviews of the Financial, Railwav, Mining. Petro leum, (cial, Iron, Bullion and Huperior 3feUlH Markets; a;lh't of IncofT;ornted Dividend-Paying Mines; interesting let tcrs from correfponditntd, etc., etc., , , V . SAMPLE COPIES FUEV.I r Western Hart CmUnz Railrcai Cccpany, SAUBcenvvN, C.r Jan. ICtb, 1S8C. Commencing Sunday January 17th and superseding all other, the following la. over this Jfoad : VEST. EAST. TraJn No. l. Train fio. 2. Arv. uV- Main tine, ArT-1 A. ICTf . t - l f. sc U 30 Salisbury. j 6 22 12 S3 138 2 04 2 28 2 66 4 00 12 34 Statesville. ' S 21 513 r 3 53 121 Newton. . !-4 22 2 05 Hickory. ; j 3 54 jcara. ... f .zzn 2 57 Morganton. 57 Marion. f pi 54 4 80 Old Fort. 5 I 121 4 50 Round Knob. ,12 40, ! Black Mountain. ;11 51 4 29 4 45 5 27 614 t. u. 1 0 11 es 610Ashevilhv no 54 'Aleianifer , "10 13 7 8lMarbll. , .1 40 U 0Q 6 54 780 1 9 41 A- M. 7 843 8 tt'arm Springs. WliT. - - EAStT Train So. t. Arr.1 Lev. uu?m civ. Arv, 1 Ler. P. II. 4 31 8 5& 10 26 10 2ijiIominy. 4 01 317 2 25 12 25 1121 1126 Uleerm lav.. fv8vnevine: jllall. - - . mebfctcr, Whittler. 3 12 12 ia 12 23! 2 00 141' 228 2S3 3 81 1 'M 12 84 2 29 2 41 3 31 1150 1137 IJ145 U4 10 55 10 09 ,10 54 iooo 415 6 05 4 24- XUarlcston, . 605 iNantahala J&rrett's 81& 8 19 7 19 705 Nos 7 and 8 run daily trxcep Sunday, - Hound Kncb u dinner station foi trala . x 2. : -. -: V- , . Y. E. 3IcBEE, XTnrfc. ' Supt. ' -' -AG. IV A. : Pit
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1886, edition 1
4
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