Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / March 18, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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3 r -it m ft NORTH CAROLINA HERALD. THURSDAY, MARCH 18. "$. CITY ITEIIS. Say! IITe you rca R M. Davis cheap offers. Another new enterprise oj ugu enonr fc Sharer isadvertised in this iiiue. - Lenten service at the Episcopal church on weekdays at 9 a. m. and 6 p. m. . - "; S. J. Al. Miller Tcilled a calf 4 weeks old that weighed 20 , pounds to the Vj uarter. Vi ho can beat that.' Don't forget to pay your Building and Loan dues to the treasurer at iriit-' dfncr afnr nn R.itiirdaV ; evening, t " The Building and Loan will have over 400 in the treasury by Satur day night. It will be loaned out at otice to the first applicants. . The U. S. steamer, Shenandoah, -i-rSvArl at. Panama on the 13th inst. Ensiim 11. Henderson, of our town, is on board this steamer. - Old Bushyhead, the Cherokee Chief, was on 'cur streets last Mon day, on his way to see the Great Father at Washington. Last week by mistake the name of T. 11. Vanderford. was mentioned Ai Towii Commissioner, instead of T. A. Cougluyionr. V. -A. Peeler. allowed' us a Ply mouth Rock egg, 3 inches long, 2 inches in diameter, that weighed oJl ounces. Who can beat that f Last week we published the quar terly statement Of the First Nation al Hank. What a credit this well ifKiiniovd institution is to our city. . i . . !l)r. Rumple, according to his p4iuhir and annual "custom will preach on Sunday morning to the young people, especially. t Crawford & Co., have made a very I niCENDTAHISSI. The lldrthCarolinaHerald Build tnar 8et oa Fire, and Onljr Saved lay the Vigilance of the Police. Friday morning, after the South ern bound train had departed, a lit tle after one o'clock, two policemen, Barringer and Pool, came up town from the depot and in passing Bner baurag . book store stoppednot seeing the light -in the store that is always lit at night. Listening at the door and windows for quite a while they noticed smoke issuing from the celjar gratings, not being able to perceive a sign of fire thev ran around the block, and when within six yards of Bnerbanm's cel lar door, a man jumped out of the cellar and tried to escape by sealing the fence. Both policemen called halt, this not being heeded they both nred which brougnt tne man down. Barringer with his then empty pis tol, stood over the man, whom he found to be Bill Thrash, a half witted negro, who heretofore had been, considered harmless. While one watched the fire in the cellar, the other policeman raised the alarm. Soon, scores of willing hands were throwing water on the flames, which, after a hard struggle were :firtally gotten nnder control. The intense and penetrating smoke of yellow pine or pitch or tar or whatever it was, made it almost im possible to come near the fire, which was built in the corner of the cellar next to the door, immediate under the Xortji Carolixa Herald printing oflice. Fortunately there was but very little combustible mat ter in the cellar, and the woodwork being very heavy the fire was slow in making. head wav, although under the case, of job type a little. tongue of flame wa3 seen, licking through the flooring, and ten minutes more the fire would i have undoubtedly broken through the floor. What the result would have been if the fire had had ten minutes more time, we can only imagine with- a shud der. -The smoke was stifling, not only filling the cellar, but- oozing cverj' KaUroad Xotev : . r 1 , Through sleepers now mn from ChatUnooga direct to Asheville, without change, and also from Ashc Tille to Chattanooga. The railroad station at Hominy, on the Murphy Division, after being given the "go by' for over one year, on account of litigation, is to be opened again, the difficulty having been adjusted Mr. Street, an agent on the Mur phy Division, is accused of impress ing a stranger with his importance by saying that he was a nephew of that well known New York man "Wall Street." j Col. A. B. Andrews, President of the W. X. C. If. It. and Mr. Scott with his family, in his private car from New York, went nn to the head of the road last week. Mr. $cott is the largest individual share holder in Richmond & Danville railroad stock. He is delighted with Western North Carolina, and is do ing much to promote thjs different resources. V j fllSINO SOTES, A. OAHZX W hcrrwith tender our most ' Tom II. MoyU has left the HolU-IneartfeU thanks to the citUens f houser mine ia Rowan county and) 'Salisbury for their eHive uit on to the Uasselt in Montgomery ; nce iu saving oar Ce and tor county. Ten tons of corundum is being shipped from Sylva Station, in Jack son count v, to Massachusetts every week. The Weekly Herald, pub lished at Webster, savs about 30 wagons passed througu. town one day last week, and that reports from the mine say. they are all do ing well. . Messrs J Cecil Peters and Rich ard Booke, of London, England, arrived at the Central yesterday. They are gold mine prospecting and have gone down to inspect the llaile mine. . The above is from the Charlotte Observer, At present we have a great many English parties engaged in mining in this Mate. from being burned. Wei especially thank Policemen Barrio cer and Pool, whoo- vigilance discovered the fire; Wcehbacm & Kax kv TllEO. UUELB.lt. Loart- Sunday morning a goU rarf pin. a liula twah of flowcn . es- kravd mi it. The finder will be rev aided hj k-aring it at thU offic. - through crevice blackening ' nr-at iinnenr:iiicf of their familr era- I everything on its way: into the eery and meat stand. A little paint j printing office, into the store, where and artistic skill will always attract f it was so dense as to obscure the - I -V a 1 1 1 - l 1 m . tttttnuon. - T ' ngni xram tne ramp wnicu is leit burning every night, and this dark ness in the store was, as we said above, the caiue of the policemen examining the store. .The smoke was so dense up stairs The State Colored Normal School 'will have their commencement .ex ercises at Meroney's Hull on Thurs day, Addresses by liev. ; Rumple and Theb, F. Kluttz; Esq". Prof. AJ?.' Owen, of Salisbury, has taken charge of PilotMountain High School, in Surry county, as priucipul, and Miss Mamie V. Owen- has taken charge of the musical department,. , - that when Kobt. IJamsay and Carl Buerbaum, who slept m a loom on the second floor, tried to come down the steps, the found it impossible i to penetrate the smoke, but were driven back and had to wait until a ladder was brought. "Everything about the building Tlie Oldham' Publishing nolise, j now looks smoked and the odor has Winston, -has sent us an. excellent j not even now, five days after the lithograph of Lrov. Scales. Mr. j hre, left the building. (JUl ham proposes tcr give this por trait itU tlxii Western Sentinel at $Ljo per year. A new Presbyterian church m an rauga count y. ;ou is to oe thtf cot. Fifty dollars of the money Usubseribedby the Presbyterians in this city. . 1 . After the immediate danger had passed, threats were made of lynch ing, and Bill was told that he had . i! to die. unon which he folded his new rresDvtcrian cnureii is j . . , , . , , . , . r,, i, i i aims vvi ins orcasu anu saiu inai soon to be erected at Blowing Kock, I. T --x - i i. i . i txaui-iuu 9J uiiv.o, r uiuiaiii'y iiau given' him three dollars, in silver to set fire to a store," so that they could plunder during: the excite nient arising from a fire. Bill did not know that, he was in Buerbaum's cellar but thought that he was in the cellar of Binnham's Mr. 1). J. Sheets, Verble P. O., brought Us a specimen of the Pip pin ame, which was very perfect. He says he had several barrels full j grocery store. It is said though, ofthem and tiiey had been frozen that since then he has told a differ twice, getting better every tinie. jent story. " Whatever may be his J, , " , '''. , I story, there is no doubt in the minds Mrs Kankin and daughter left ; of 0'ur pe le th.lt IiiH as ingtiat- T V t -V J, r' , , ca 0T otbers to do this, so that they band, V .L. Kankm, in . Charleston . might plunder. v. e regret vervmuch to lose a o.i.v,, t .- i : ,v.j4UV.u www After Po ir-nninn ',n hnrl Ptnn I- wish them a nleasant . i.:., l j. . . ! m icvuivn irnuuui eneti- on nc- count of the darkness of the night, Barringer reserved his fire until nearer and shot four times in about i thorn, but home ou the Atlantic coasf. "tt e gather from the Xcw York JhraU that Mr. J. A, Connolly, wife and child, were ou the unfor--tunate Cuuarder Oregon, that sunk las. Sunday. Mrs. Connolly had Wen visiting her sister, Mr3. Cur "r.yl whose husband is minister to Spain.. All on board were saved. 1-M. Harrison bought a $600 stallion m New York, which arrived last Monday. With freight and ex penses of keeper the animal cost him over 700. This is the highest rpricc horse ever bought by a farmer , One of the attractive features of the Murphy Division- is the Balsam Mountain Pass. It 'is , customary wheri the engine arrives at the foot of the mountain with more than three loaded cars, to leave part, of the i train at the foot, and after reaching the top to return for Jit. Sometimes an engineer, by careful calculation and skill, will succeed in crossing with three loaded cars. Last week engineer Trav. Clark, pulled four loaded over at one time. He is .just the1 man for an engineer, and one that is careful and thor oughly competent, j Lady from Canada heaves a heavy sigh as the east bound train stops for water, and breaks the pervading silence always attending a motion less train by asking Capt. .Ncwlajua "if the trains on this road always ru n so slow?' ' Cant. Ben answered "yes they did, but that preparations were being. made tomn so fast. that it would takf three men to see the train pass. 1 Now the tram had been speeding aloiig at the rate of forty miles per hour. The coach was warm, clean, and first classjin every particular. But. that .lady was obliged to talk atymt some thing. .-; ' - - . j. : While out on the Murphy Divis ioiv'of the W. N. C. Railroad liist week, our reporter had a talk wjth that large and efficient mail agent, Mr. I). M. Luther, who informed us that he would take the first mail to Jarratt's on the 15th, up to this date it has only been carried as far as Charleston, in Swain county. Mr. Jarratt of Jarratt's will be still more overpowered to find himself in pos session of another mail, as through the kindness of those news-imparting gentlemen, ?apts. Wynne and f Frazier, he has been advertising in a Chic:igo matrimonial journal for a"fe"niale helpmate. . - Capt. Jack Edwards limped in pn one crutch to see us Monday. It will be rememrjered he was on the engine that colided with the ill fated Perkins in December 1885. He says he is suffering from the Ef fects yet, in fact his hip was knock ed out of joint so that to this day he is obliged to suffer the pains of having a metal tube stuck through his flesh to the hip bone in order to allow the puss free discharge. His physic ians are Drs. Whitehead j & Trantham of this city, and Dr. Wil liams of Asheville Edwards says they are handling him very skillful ly and he hopes soon to be able to go on, duty. " It behooves us to picture a little ' scene on the Kantahala river at mid In I-ockeTowrjhin, Rowan coun ty, X. C, March &th, by Uer. Geo. 1. emore, Mr. diet C. Knder to Miss Sarah Elizabeth, youngest Slaughter ox U. jr uraham, K:, : COUGHLNOUR: SHAVER, SUTUTFRand Wlli'i'ER. :o:- Wr krrp cmr cellar full of tbe rkarest KrntMrbrc Ire all tUe tear rcHiatt. akli j we rU at Ue luwi pric. l We w aal war cuuirr 10 anow are u ooij one Ihtl keep Ice all the time. In concre tion with our .' , BEEF BUSINESS sa,L E Steel Gold Mine.-' John T. Cramer, Esq., one of the proprietors, wai in. the the city on Saturday, for, the 1 purpose of drawing . moiey lor'-hir "monthly payments at the miml. They em -ploy about 100 handshavo sunk a new shaft 300 feet beyond the old one that is at present about 75 feet d eep, and in good - ore. : The 20 stamp mill is Hearing completion, 1 his mine has in former . days pro- i duced richly, and we are anxious to j hear of results from the new man agement. . " Personal. f - Miss Anna Holmes is visiting in Asheville. 3Ir F H Cusbing left for a short stay in Kuoxville, Tenn, on Mon- day.-; . .. . :; ; ... Mr. Percy Eubanks will preach at Statesville next Sunday, but re turns next Monday. , .J M iss Leary, who 1 has been the guest of Miss Nelly Holmes, has re turned to Charlotte. Miss Lou E. Baityy of Statesville, X. C, is visiting friends and rela tives at Watsonville. i ' ... - ' Mr. Geo. Scotti ,wi th .hia two daughters from .New, York, were here in their private; car on Tues- day. . ;- . - - : " Miss Hattie Mebane of Mebanes ville, who has been oa ah extended visit to her brother, Geo. Mebane of this city, returned home Monday. Miss Florence Seott daughter of F. W. Scott, formerly of this city, now of Greensboro, is to be mar ried soon to Jr. Frauk Fiy, of Bos ton, Jass. Our friend : J. II.' llam say - has gone into the tobacco business with Jr. Eugene Johnston.. Jr. Ram say, is now in Alabama1 in the inter ests of the business. - We are pleased to note that the favorite II. M. Jones "has accepted a position with Jer,bney Bro., hav ing resigned his oiiice in the Inter nal Revenue. - ;i . TOBACCO MARKET. , RETORTED BV ' JOHN SHEPPAED. o Breaks light oil account of dry weather. iPrices on all - common and mediums better. Cood tobaccos of every- claim 'are selling well. " Brights ar ; active jaiid high. There i a much" Inquiry and reat demand for all fine tobaccos. New pujers on the market. Lu"3. Common. - i i we will Itave a I-af. Medium, Good, Fine, - -Common, -Medium, Good, - -Medium, -Good; -rinf. -Fine Fancy $ 2 50 4 23 4 25 (A 00 - 6 00 A 8 50 13 50 18 00 - 4 00 6 00 - 6-00 7 00 10 50 16 50 13 50fcj 16 00 20 00 27 00 35 00 49 00 55 00 a 70 00 LAEGE COOLING R001I and will be readr to serve our customers with BEEF Otf ICE. ' :. . -r We have si ways on hand the inecest Corn Beef, ready lor use. . COUGHENOURJk SHAVER. 23-tf PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected bv V. Wallace. Corn Meal, per bushel. Family Flour, by sack, Peas, per bushel, Corn, " Oat, ,r " Wheat! " - - . Rve, " - W heat Bran, per busht-1. Sweet Potatoes, Irish . " Onions,) : " Ergs, per dozen, . -Butter, per pound, Chickens, Cotton, good raiddling,- - 604 2 60 a 3 75 75 50 50 - 1 00 90 25 f 60 40 a 50 10 a V2 - 15 a 20 15 a 25 10,050 ACRES OFJiKO AT St. SO. Title Perfect Has Been Vested In Present Owner Since 1835. Cjtcellcnt timber land, being covered with CherTy, Red Birch, Balsam, Ashe, Oak, Maple and all other timbers com mon to the section. Any amount of wa ter power. Three veins of gold-bearing ore have been discovered, assaying from $2.50 to $10.80 per ton. Vast quantities of Magnesia, Copperas and Alum are found near a cave on this property, also some native Copper. The cave itvelf be ing a wonderful work of nature. The land when cleared Is admirably adapted to stock raising and agricultural pursuits. For further information address s BUERBAUM & EAMES, ?. Salisbury, X. C. r A T)K "DXT Ohlorination e; Works. -0- PURCHASE OR TREAT GOLD ORES, CONCENTRATES, ETC, iSHIP ENTS , SOLICITED FRO PyTIES HAVING OE- " DP O E S L E , - WORKS : SALISBURY, i, C. .JOHN JACOBS,' 16tf Superintendent that many seconds, one ball pene- f. T.of am'S 13111 s nac' anonier: iiirougn in,nc6 the track and that with his coatslecve and tvFO trmk effect m tIie -nitd efforts 0f all heln it w bone in tto places. lie, as well as Harrison Jones, are in jail. The citizens, and especially the writer, are to be congratulated in having two police so watchful, so discerning, so effective and so prompt. of our county. , Mr. Harrison is a Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Pearson. very enterprising man, and shows others tjiat there is plenty o-f money " G. Undaav, Esq., has gone to pahimdf&ttd 'Xtt York to pur chase gookJr for 'the enterprising MeroBeJf Brp. , They! are going tS lay m a stock pf goods , worth see ing.; Mr. Lindsay's thorough knowledge of the wants, of the peo ple will "enable him to, purchase a stock that will attract a great deal of attention when it arrives. . The new, clean and attractive little store in the M. 1,. Bean build lP?Sitf Merney,s Hall, is the leTrIbyn.f F" Davidson of the firn? Va- and n under xr t - -anason inter- Co. yalcnCr, who is .t-SL. Mrs. Elizabeth Pearson, after liv ing a pure life of seventy -three years lacking one or two days, died at her. home in this citv, on SatUrdav mornV ing March 13th, lSSC. Uef career, although not an eventful one has been marked as that Of "a highly educated and distinguished lady. She was married to Mr. Pearsoawho died some years since. He being a brother to Chief Justice. Pearson. Gov. Ellis wa3 her brother. She J0 Varied in the English cemetery. r. o. aiurdoch-pastor of the Episcopalian Church, officiating. W e, with the many friends and ne.- quaintances of the family how our neao.3 in solemn sympathy with the family, as we recerd the deith of one that leaves not a blemish behind. extend to Mr. VJ.r. 1TOmeanl hope our citi zens will patronize him liberally; A new Baptist Church has been organized at.Third Creek, the pres bytery consisting of Rev. J W lferry of SUtesviUe; Rev. C. E. ower of MoeWnia. tw a r IT 1 . .... -----"iiiv, . it. MJ. Hord of Third Creek, and the pas- uj. m6 uapuschurch at this place, Rev. J.F. Tuttle. A lot has been donated to the undertaking bv ihl s Tv,- W1! auu gooa citizens, rVelllS0I Bros., of Third Creek- 'ouatlona ft in nrcr 0 j , vi our coi .Ua. are,ln. order and accepta-! enough here to bui Value of Building stone. As timber is every year becoming scarcer m some sections the value of stone-increases. Ia gome parts 1?CT ?land uarri of stone SS. worthless have C 4UJe valuabie Bricks --- uere corner and fonn- uanon stones can h( fl-nf -a i;i 1 to increase in value.AVm Aae,Ai The above fits and we hope to see the day when JW .quarries work the splendid granite of our county. There is enougn here to build erefv Knil .liner t u iue wiae, wiae world. as i possible to get ner on nniu ancr midnight. All hands clamored for food until the Capt. was obliged to break cargo and dish out some pork and meal that was on its way to the section hands at the head of the line. With the assistance of the coal shovel, in which the olla- podrida was made, and a little fire, seven hungry men were heard to (de clare that thev were independant of any eating house, as long as they had meal, meat, shovej. and Lapt. Irrazier lor cook. ; n j Death of an Old Citizen. - Ju.t 'as we so to trrcss we are shocked to learn of-the death on Wednesday morning March '.17th, 18S6, of that aged and respected citizen, Bcnj. E. Fraley. He was born in Rowan county and has been a resident of Salisbury for 23 years. His age was seventy-eight years, in which time! his life was marked by deeds of charity done in a truly Christian ways To his mem ory remains the blessiug of many a family who in distress received help from him. He was alevout mem ber of the Lutheran Church. Tlie funeral services will take place from the Lutheran Church pn Thursday evening at three o'clock, i : Married. :v -W - On Monday night the ticker in the Western Union;- telegraph office was paying merry little compliments 9 j to me operator, iur. jxvi.. unij out Mr. Gill, did not heed them, as he was in that happy state of mind, where naught but the image of an angle haunted his vision. .He bade the ticker good night and proceeded to the residence of Mr. J. J. Bru ner, whero he was united in- the holy and binding ties of wedlock, tofhat bright little danghter of Mr. John McKenzie of the Vulelfe", Miss Mamie. The happy pair are under obligations .to the Rex, Pr. Rumple who tied this everlasting;' bond that creates two, one, and to the parties that tendered them the midnight l serenade. Mr. Gill has been opera; tor. at this office for the past seven teen months. He formerly resided in Petersburg, -Va. . The happy twain are" at present boarding at Mrs. Lowery8, where the honey moon will be spent in an imaginary paradise, The Herald . wishes them joy, happiness. , it work as well as when new at wnall cost. Trbute of Bspect Whereas, God i iritis all wise but inscrupable providence, has called from the' labors of theearth to the rest of heaven, our friend and fel low committeeman, Capt. Samuel A. Sloan. Therefore? ' f Resolcedflst, That we have lost a warm cheerful and- auctiouate friend; a wiseicoqfellJn Jiour school matters; a dcvoteJ-aad work ing member of pur.iiHPJi9ittee, and also an efficient andfitfiial onicer. That we.- bow: i n j hum ble submission to the will of oarJratber, rejoicing that we spjrrow- not even as others .who have.no hope," and with filial confidence saying, "Even so, Father, for so it eeemetb good in Thy sight." , 3rd. .That a copy of these reso lutions be spread upon onrminutes; that a copy be sent to the family as eirtression of . onr' auecxion ana SECOND HAND COLUMN. 'i .. . .. - . . ZWTf you hare any second hand good for sale, ire trill adrertise- ifyan in this col umn, ehai-gtng you fire per cent, if sold. If you want to purchase any goods ad- iertited in this column call on vs. Xo 2 One 10 ft oval front metal show case; cheap. Beautiful.. Xo 3 Three upright, walnut rame show cases. No. 4. Three imitation walnut, three foot round, tables; good,; as new, 9i.lo each. ., Xo 5 Two show cases, walnut rame, G and 8 feet; $0 and 18. Xo C Bark mill, as good as new, 27.50. ; ' Xo Good office coal stove. Price f8. : Xo. 8. One top buggy and three open, i'nee from xi to wu. .-. j X'o. 9. Set of single and double harness cheap. Xo. 10. Sturtivant Blowers and Lingers in good order. Price $80. Xo.l 1 A lot of rope,, over 300 feet in all, Cheap. yr Xo. .12. Two mining buckets. Xo 13 Vestinghouse -Thresher and Seperator used ouly,. two . sea sons, G!5.00 ,V . - - Xo. 14 A lot of good bin! .CagC3. ' " ' Xo. 1C Base Ariolin in good order X'o 17 Self-feeder Coal Stove Price 10. Cost $18. Xo 19 Horse, wagon, harness hay frame. " Cheap. . ,. Xo 20 Buggy at any price. . Xo 21 Two open coal grates heap. - s .. " Xo 22" Portable corn vnill .and We also hare a tracKof 10.000 acres within five miles of railroad. Cherry, Oak, Ashe, Poplar and llickorylimber. If sold at once can be bought for $1.40 per acre. . -' -,""'' .' "N -, Remember if you get a sewing machine from Meroney & Bro. and afjter a week's trial you are not satisfied, you are at lib erty to return and exchange : i Fine Lot of New Inrnitnre a ' ' ' Fine Dado Window Shades at .::.y ; Cornice Polls and Drapery Pins at : Mattresses of All Blinds Made to Order at - . . Woven Wire Spring Beds Only $5.00 at I 0 Cadet a4 Vy aulkrttT i r wtw at d err of tW mrtW Cm tf llfw rrj.. tr. Kta0 at November term M fsriher derrr mi thm cmmI In 4 mm Vammimitmen report t aW at rctrttarjr , vrrm iw. mm vatt m rWi fck at th Court llottJe drtoe la IV to of Kan Ucry, oa " " ' I yosoAY, tee m u istx ;u:s. i- - u ' betaj the Grt MoWsr i ia April: IW fol lowlojrderibeil tratiiof U4 trmetr ovwJ ty V S Bar, Ki . ttutM in llowsn rrniolr. (itw aal f lutt Xo. i, 2. S, 4 and 6 hating brrt rtfirnwM ) Xot IJo. 5."rtylS t-iwren th W N UTniaoa iheOiew MurkMiUc n., adjolnlBt th IajvI of H Treih-r. WUir head t lWkrr aod other; aUnat a half mile from the eorporaie limit of the town of SalUhurr, rtmuielnf KJ arr ltH., dloproa Uii tract mill o(a al 1 11,30 rr JjatUn. 7.KxHiwn m the rWI Trart,,T brlox the Mte of the 4.l Marar mill iod, adjttlaing the Uad t f Ww Murdoch. BcnUm l.uli ami Ana Mr Necty, rontaioioK S5J atrr! Btxt bottom tanua in luo euunty. , , Lot IIo. 8 Known ai the vvl Tract,' ijla aUt U nj!lr fru U , hory. between the JUatc-vlllr jmUlic ttm and the SherriU' Foard road, at)olalB the land of John Gourley, John U Itlre. A Agner and other, eoutaialag tl acres. ' N B (TlU tract ha brrn ubdhid! into four suitable tract, to- it: A am talninn 133 acre; B eontajnlng 309 crc; C containing acrr, and I eontalnlaic 207 acre.) JjOt HO. 0. Known m the "Sutfi Tiact.'T on the Stateavllle yutHc roa.1. an.! near the water tank on the W N C It R about 7 roilea from HalUbury, alj4nln tbelanj of John pourley.sL.V -A Apner and others, containing 75 acrr. Every v witty of the fiae limber,. rtr ton, tobarfo. ami grain prod tiring land, are included in the varluu lota bor ad-vertiH-l, and the fi neat bcjltcra ianda in thia section, well ditched and diaincd: Comfortable bulldlngt, tenant houv-, t bacco barns, Jtc, on the large tra ka. Survey ami tloU f the land may tx aeen at the tflV of the C4mmiiiorr. TERMS . The purchaser to pay one third cash on the confirmation of the con firm a t ion of the sale, the balance in two equal in4tallroent at the end of tx and twelrc monlba; interest on the defer mi payment at the rate of eight jercenl. per annum from the. date of confirmation of ealeXTitle to be reeved till all the pur chase money ls paid. - , Thco.F. Klutlz, Comr. SaH-burj, N, C-, March lit. 1SS6, r E M Davie we If you have any repairing of Furniture or any special cabinet work to be done, you will find a first class workman at X)avi& Willie Repairing and Underfaking Rooms at the back of It 31 Da vw "store. 22tf Buyour sewing machines from Me roney Sc Bro. They keep them in order 5 years free of charge, saving expenses of sending them to the factories. . They sell attachments and needles for all kinds of machines ft wholesale and re tail; will sell needles to the trade at fac tory prices. 1870 Established 1S7S. J. C. HAREIS, Fanilj Groceries cf ill this. " ' ; RICHMOND ' R0LLER 1 ILLS FLOUf From one pound packages to Barrels. CONFECTIONERY, TOYS, - - ' , " -;.-'....'. . CIGARS, " . ' TOBACCO. f TEAS and COFFEE, SUGAR, SPICES, . ; CANNED GOODS. Meroney & Br have thirty yearvexpe.; rtenceln the Setting Machine iWir have served 80 years In repairing. The examine all and seii none bnt the" Wit T ?oi)8orial Parlors CHAS. WILL! JIMS, I have just furnlhed the new room ia first class style, and have everything near awl clean) consequently being fully equip ped and prepared to esecute my i art til Shaving, Hair Cutting and DrMwing, Shampooning, etc., in a superior and modern manner. j GENTLEMEN j P)E SOLICITED TO CALL. Very respectfully, I . 131y CHAS. WTT.TJAlfB. THE HER AT.T t JOB PfxIJTIJQ, OFFICE Ezeeutea wnrk in the bet atfte of the Art. SEKD OX YOUR ORDKR.i , Christian syrapathynd also to the j glaring, 3 ft. 10 m. bnhr. f.OO XoKTn HiuflnvA Hebald and Carolina Watchman with request to publish. . " V i i By order of Com. Thjatira Acad emv. - v - - : . --'" r ".- t- J. Alston Baxsay, Sec'f Mill Bridge, X. P., Mrch 10, ,SGV Tlie Qrowtli of TJfe Inauranea. New Yoek, March 3.-rEvidence of added public confidence in life insurance appears in the fact that the Travelers Insurance Company small iraction at Xo 23 Portable flour mill and gearing, 4 ftbuhr, $250.' Xo 24 Cook stove and pipe, in good order. $5.00. C I No 25 X printingpress and one fnt of type,' costing 7.50; sell for .00 . No 2G A small printing press, nearlv tiw. with one font, ol new j EVERYTHING - - .. . - . I am reeeirtBir crackers fat freah lota every week. eonaeaoentiT bava no old atoek. I am making a apevUltv at this line and- cma rappir tbe wboleale trader Mr ntrm good an arrlTlng dsitr. mad arm hninf offtmi CfteaD aDT ta tbm erty. I want to cappir " tbe fuaiUe vitb firrt eUM rood ut rwinwiMt eort. All cood deilrered to aay port of the ettf frae of coat. TTviaaoDca. - jsho EVERYTHING NEW. Ilavin lost opened a new store la tbe Manaion llonse, on 31 am Uireet, i am pre pared to farnUb anjuiin in tne GROCERY LINE. Canned Goods. Sugar. Coffee. Jt'aU, Candles; Fruit. Italia, Or-... - anges. and all kinds . of Country Produce. - . Ala a full line of Vt. Beef. Fork. mm, 1 . . - IM X WV W M ... . " haul your macninn, tbe arnonnt lor tne 1 uuu,uw oi new "' f" uUc soda water fountain. 2S. February, and has . written we. Pfff an - ..i . - . J. wm W. I k 1 i 'f. - . W M 111 1 WW I 1 . TTri L 111 I II. oore county "stones with iiitures pcri'd of ISSi Courier Journal. complete. 0 ' faneV card tvpe Cost $3.00: sell sausa-e, ana in tact cr,j6 - for t2.00. . . ' : j Remember that I deliver pood free of Xo 27 An eleven dollar collec- coat to any pa" 01 xum ,lJ .LI " e,' wistftft m fnr ! Al notice that ereiy thin I hare fs iiuu jr-t3 I Ko. 28. a oeantiiui marble top Banner Tobacco Warehouse. - 8-ly-' :$WISK Z, TMlfA.SOU. ' ;'v-' : ; ,.v . Salisbury Woolen Mills. ' Jfannfaetarera of Caiimerea. Jean, eatttwta, Llney,lU!reya, Hiaaketa, Yam, KoIU, ete 7-ir - . . - f SALISBURY LODGE. ; Cafrhta of Donor. Metlaf nicLta firrt a&4 tbhrd Moodaf In eat'httMMita. ' - -, ' EUGENE JOHNSON, Uusfactsrer tt PIsg isi Twist Tslica FARMERS-WAREHOUSE. - smis cf mm m tit. WHOLESALE AXD IIETA1L xntJGaiSTs. THEO. T. XLUTT2 V C0 SCESCEIBE TOB TDB North Carolina Herald, OaaOar SSX CO "TPmmM. 't Mill Stone and Granite Cold Grinder. Rack Work of all kind. i. T. WTATT, SacceMorlo KL IL.PbilUpa. 1 fr-ly v . . IV G. Box H : - 353g A T.T77.g : V. TT. GAIX3. HOTH -I ra tw7 on the market for j jTire Insuranco Jlireacx j.sjMLJfcCcnmsst: representing a line of ire jaaarutr Conipanf. equal to any la Weaer2f.C. Can ifive as low rale and lerms mot ? obtained. ll-ly JOI1X A. ... .kX Attend U nailroad CemraetUm.ZnTrrr , r nd Msvt ibS f ttM. miimi of Water Vow era. 11 a for llf ij-trUoa- f Hi;;. Iel-nx. ther.urcha.cof Fat CaXUc and Country - -:f ' : " rl.:' : :ir :r- i : '. Q . , ... :- ' .'' - y 1 Ai: t " -4- i I A or make fair excUanje mtli you )
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1886, edition 1
3
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