Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / April 8, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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.... v- .-: - . - ... " . I l , ... . - y . ,.. t . : i - f- ' .V - .: . . - ,. . . ,. ... - " ':. i' " . ! ' ' ' J . . . ' ....... . tit. " " ' ' " .'.'i.m " i ,. 1,1 '" mT.... ' " " " i't - .-I , .,11 i. .plii..,.n,lll ,,..-,...., ' " VOL. I. SALISBURY, v. C., THXJBSDAY, JPHIX, 8, 188G. -.. FOR - U I A TV Li II USE THE OLD RELIABLE V -OB THE Owl .Brand. ; ,:;::r::-ilf:' ! TV O J J Jx I lr Y J , o "; FOU OOitEOSTING! NORTH CAROLINA HERALD. PUBLISHED EVEKY TUUILSDAT . BUEKBAU3I & EAMES, C iCBscRrrnox batxs : On rear if paid In 4raiK, - M " not pU In adTanc. - - XOO SixnontlM. - - - - - !. SabwTibeni ViU tw ealld on or notified wben sabserlptloti' are da. t addition to our $ubscripiion list ice mail a large number of every issueto all parts of Xorth Carolina jirtu the umted btalts. lime having land for sale will find iL to their advantage to advertise in the . us nifiiw. - A Ptr sat t Imm'i pu, And tcsl hiia. If DoC too Ut. To ftre Wr fre mdnOtm. cUIki Ut thoa to rater hen " tie cried aritfc ernest t&ktr -Plewe, tr,- Mid !, twlxt bop and fr. ! -Imuuly Jo Ixteen." And tfc gat ide oyen threw; r Tlit U th e lm erery maid I girl and vvpel . k " ' --Eoatoo trarelcr. Hancock's Last Dajsi On Thursdar crenins be nfkll tho evening with Lieokrrant la Prar knd General Fran Vim. of? Hartford, who as at tbe l'ofnt vun mm, recalling incmenia pi n Career as a cadet. Of no other inb ect did ho think or talk tnat niht fit vas," said Ldentenant Ia ITay FROH JFFIUSOX DA1S. i I restcrdav. aa if - hii mcmorr all ai The Motber-Lti4air nee had leaped back into the past of a Japer published in V and he was hting bis cadet life over Mexico, bj a comjnahj1 it again, ine mosi minnie meiaeniB wurorn Vi alia iuc v U vii v aiuuaviu iuvr I T i . From ETerjwber, The Kentnckr tirtaiare ad journed on "Ail VooU' Da.M , Dem Schiiemann. tlJ German ex nlorcr, has purchatf Va rcldcnc at berlia costing 30.000. J ? i the Utle aeblo. tonns? - V -4 dti Lac -ft local paiicr itlitet VALUABLE t I REHL ESTRTE -For- that A Letter to an Old Schoolmate fT like the settinjr snn wlid, 4 tbe" wrti U under 18 in ilarjland. F rovi the Baltimore Snn. 11 iias like i iii; cciiiul: cuii - niiivti f i feometimes altera stomy day breaks oC e and growing picelj tbrongh.tbe clopds before It sink -Arthur Mackaje has been Ihelato Mai. Kilirnril Untfa. nf I j ? .. ...... ... . ,r ? . y . . I ----.i' nurcnerai reiurneu 10 . uoTernur ! fmm ritniA xisnd m nirr-3iftMf3Te- 2S35 fc Uagertown hose death w re- island ti die. " ' ieConnict, the eccentrii da0ghur grater part of .1 . t - - . - -wT - iiiiv inn? in nit; uiiiri'ii ai uui a whenever UWU auvemtewenis are Robert E. Lee, who WQre both warm fiiand ' i that the nreseribed term- In pite of f oar faraiuf t in In J ia friends of his ever afterwards. 31aj. 0 moorninn' for General Grant or lH tllc last , twenty-six J ar, which IlaTin de tr rmincd to ttttU up and change my biet :Jthf5 tot property rii for lde$f tl hich ii in knni. now on4 of th lowinar inserted SAXISBTTRY. c-i. i i . t passed through Hagertown at the Situated in the very heart of the tM j - 4,L . J5rt ;i growing dtie of tbe States 1st The, bouse and lot I Kerb I Watts was a strong supporter of the Urr(i ;n the armv exnired on tho! niillions of tae popula y that General liancock died. MUUV., " "--. v. General Hancock was icnl arlv sieaany increaseu as a wnoie. U.n.-.-. tn Ahr l.nVk r.ni!ilfnA i- - 1 . . ... . " t t " - w - ' r--?""rv vu .:uwf aiuijr, 'fastidious ibout ins correspondence, - m Afrtr ifA..wlin i 10x32. 2 room each r v 1 t f Ana wriA U'inf A frt ri 1 TTl fttftf 1 a -a e ? i ' . i 1 .1 . . 1. -v a-t sc . -w- Tf- rf-v-t- Vf-ivt-ti1i lino r . uuMiKM piuuu vi iwiHiiv-iy. u, moTin2 towards Gettysburg savs at the iunction of the Western ti:L. ir.:,.. I . " North Carolina and Richmond and i- K 'TWf r,i,i fr?tH i i tcr, I 2 1 sooH--- uanviue liauroaus, ouy teet auo .ilffpf,t:nlirft nnf- nvpn thelerelof the sea, .240 "miles in- j jn jnne, 1883, Ma j. Watts wrote t Jefferson Dans, and the latter re- icid : Piiospjiate. land, in the centre pf the richest mineral and granite belt in I the South, at: the 'gateway; of the Blue Ridgo country, in the midst of a rich tobacco and cotton zone, and with a population of nearly 4,000 Salisbury, is fast becoming a com mercial centre. There are at pres ent two banks, eleven ' churches, five tobacco factories, four tobacco exchanges (warehouses), oW woolen mill, two tanneries,; four machine shops, two foundries, three hotels, three newspapers, t he llailroad Ma chine. Car and Locomotive Sliops; one steam sash,jdoor and blind fac tory; about qQ business houses; and gas works. New enterprises pro iooffil rfl tlft hnililinnf of araiSroad both Xorth and South, a $50,000 cotton factory, and two tobacco fac tories. The opportunities for in vestment are real estate, timber, manufacture of ; tobacco, granite sawing- and mining The business men have the reputation of being the safest dealers in the State. whom you can sell your Cotton and Tobacco. It will be to your advan- J. D. G. xage. 22:tr JdL ow to ; saAre Q-old . l- - - . - - '.it " Vit . t . Bailding and Loan Association. Theo F Kluttz. Prcsiclent; B II Marsh, Viee Presidents Kev F J Murdoch, Secre- V-AlVt Treasurer; T C Liiui, Attorney 5 - , . . . . , , T J D Gaskill, mitnueai. jmuu );:: MAYOR E B Neave. 1 r TOWK COMMISSIONERS : D It Julian, D A Atwell. P P eronev, James Barrett, T A Coughcnour, G AV Uates, Kerr Craije, R J llolmes. RM Barringer and C W Pool, i TOWN TAX COUXCTOU : 5 Geo Shaver. : ' . COUNTY OFFICERS .; f Sheriff, C O Krider; Register, II X V oodson; Clerk of the Court, J M Ilorah Representntlve.i L S Overman. Congressman of 7th District Ron J S Uendcrson, Salisbury, A U. r ' CEEB TREPLK AMALGAMATOR I - A '. PATENTED: -This machine ia a combination of silver plates so as to represent a lare amalo toaUng aurface. working with rapidity and efficacy, which has not hitherto been ac complished. The drawing above represents the machine in working position. It consists of f our corru-ated plates fitted to-ether, allowing a space betweenof iinch. "O plates are perpcnaidular. connectinsr with tn-n Y v passes from the battery and f alia perpendicularly through the plates, which rives it a V .: HTLa mntlon. milsino- tlto fro rl,J : : " t j 5 . . . : a ..0 ."v, .. wha ij iiupiuge uu eacusiue, wuen u passes inroun the horizontally inclined plates, -Khlch act as riffles, catching any escaped gold bolh 4 on top and bottom. The plates discharge in a circular pan at the end which is given a rotary motion, thus concentrating the heavier portion of the tailings for subsequent treatment if necessary. At the top of the machine is a mercury cup which feeds au tomatically any required mercury to keen th nlates In wrtivo fr The machine is especially adapted for placer mines. It can be worked with orl wntuu water, requires no nuu lor pujrenzation, it -only being necessary ta sift the sand, which can be done at a trifling cost, so that low grade ore can.be worked profitably, f This machine has been practically tested and is now on the Ilerriag T?lD?i, Randolph county, where it met with such success as to warrant the belief that n of great vaIue to the' mining interest of this State, 1 V - w3,?1116 has an electrical aUachment by which the mercury, should it be sickened by the various causes to which it is liable, can be instantly restored to ac ! UrJ- Inspection is invited. Estimates given for the erection ' of "this machine on . Placer and other mines; also for all other mining machinery by the undersigned, ' - -3": A: : -:; ; B- 'JEXKIlBSJE, " " '?-".; r -,:;-Hannersyille, BandolphiCo., Tilt?TE TRIPLER AMALGAMATOR &. MANUFACTURING CO,, of New York: liKxJAMia Lkwis, Sec'y and.Treas., Si Montague St., Brooklyn. N. Y. i6tf. : HT. VERNON HOTEL, CAT.THI3TJll.ir, IT. C. 7 Cituatedl near the Junction of the n. Cz, D. and W. IT. O- Kailroads. GAS AHD ELECTRIC BELLS. ' . Wj Saaple Kaowi Maim Street, axceics ooxtstid rxra or chjlesi. rrtea wHl find Salisborr tHtnutoa In tle! hoo' n? se-tion of North Carolina.4 . , - i 4 51-llA "V7TT.T.T ATTfS 13TXOT7JT. CoolUs Sve. Heatings to t.C4IS to aaaumot all kinds. -, . If what you want Is not ta stock can order at - : . -, short notice. ; . . -. hocse KOorisG utt Grmsixc -scented ta a superkr manner. Good Workmen aad the best tools ia tbe city. . ALL KINDS OrVttPPairoEK on ' short " notK-e, va ml-w i.. plied on July 4 in a letter in which he says : "Memory hnngs to me many hap py associations as I read yonr wel come letter and long I dwell on the signature of a beloved classmate, now one of the few left on jcarth Crafts J. Wright lives in Chicago. I saw him a year ago, quite an in valid. TRos. F. Drayton residesin Charlotte, X. C I. J. Austin has a retreat in Xewport,J R. I., and more fortunate than the others, has wealth to support it. KoLt. E. Clary is on the retired list of the army, and free to go, like the wind, where he listeth. These and you and I are, so far. as 1 know, alone left. Our paths in life have been far apart, but you have ever been near to my hearty and it gave mej sincere gratification to receive youri solicitude, for the restoration of my health. The attack was severe and of a complicated type, but there re mains no more than the consequent debility. I am lNing;on the Gull coastrquite near! to the railroad whidi connects Kew Orleans and Moaile, and aboua midway helweeri tliifse cities. It 1 would give, me nonro tn r4ori '0 vmi in rXiM U I V.. n V S -t I v aa a. v riet home." where though "the-war youlfieTtT finahclly, I could g iv welcome '...ft.. iirrlr purro T n see me tr y-llxl0 t..6" i.rt I jiocKSViiie. .r. v .. are prooauiv. me i .v n , i e failed to receive a courteous and RmnlW coutdo in the world. The lanre stock and forace harni and considerate reply. Ui3 correspond- KIajor wejgi18 only 47 jkinda, and other out-hnildtngt ;a largl- garden, ence was necessarily wrgcauu UVLU t the tinv couple have accumulated a laooui acres in ciioice irait irect, pieu uuiuuoi uis uuit-. vuwuwjff, snn(T littlo fortune travfelliug witu just m coou wanne. iiie twuoic lot. coutatui 15 acrc, iaatifuliy ci tn of il ft ft a ' rr rnti ti own hand. I The last letter to which The cattle industry Ufa source ol cndimr from the dweUiis at all is esuma- joints. he affixed his signature was a note great profit to Texas. to Mr. August Belmont, declining ted that the herders of an invitation to dinner on account will send over 300,000 hbad of cat- - 2nd 20 fine haMnigloU 50x200 of his illness. ! tie to market during the present or larger tpatut purchact, ndjoin- Dr. Janeway decided that no au- year, which will add several mil- iug the midence of J. bl 31etuh- . - .a II" VI II A A 1. ..III. al.A! ' I ;-iI. . 8 topsywas necessary, as there was no nous 01 uoiiars to me wepuuoi inai uins aim oinera. i : enterprising commonweaun. . i . i j , , j jru -to acres oi lanu $au joining th our Uhe aboye, between the f Charlotte doubt about the cause - of death. lie was undecided, however, wheth er it was technically ura?mia or sn- gar formation. He thought it prob able that it was non -secretion of the urea of the kidneys which poisoned the blood. The carbuncle of itself, he further said, would have proved only a temporary inconvenience, but having the depraved condition of the sj-stem, which was due to dia betes, to work upon, it produced death in a very short time. The emaciated j condition of the body was evidence that General Hancock had been suffering from diabetes for a long time. " ' "' .. ' Evil is always presen wav. Wll l POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. '... . l-o - :., : A. H. E0YDET, P. M. 1 Mall going north, closes '6 00 a. m., and . vu p. UI. . i '' Mail going south, 9 00 p. in. j Mail going west; closes 9 00 p. m. closes 10 40 a. m., and 1 , I GZS, Own- and Wi. ! JT, 'SfC5 - toia. Sia. , i r WOT. I). Vernon j Clerk. 1:15. 3Iail for Mocksville. Jerusalem, Zeb, South River and Farmington, Sunday ex cepted, leave i 00 a in. arrive 6 00 n m. Mail for Albemarle, Gold Hill, Rock well, 1'almersvilleL and i all post offices in Stanley county, Sunday excepted, leave (warn, arrive o W n m. Mail for Yadkin College, Tyro Shops, Bridge. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 1 rm Cr - it.-uc vw a in, arrive o w p m. v" Mail for Mt Vernon. Woodleaf. Verble; Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, leave 7 00 a m, arrive 6 00 p m. Mail for Harts and Watson ville. Mon day and Friday, leave 7 00 a m, arrive 6 00 p m. , v. f,- -" L-. ' Mail fr Jackson Hill, Brinle, Pool. Milledgeville, Bain, Garfield, Healing &prngsr Jlillertown, Kilevs Store. Chand lcr's Grove, leaves Monday and Friday at 7 00 a m; Arrive Tuesday, and Saturday . m -a ifm - i - r .i z wpm. : ''!- :" . ' - CHURCH DIRECTORY . METHODIST CHURCrj. Key T W Smith, Pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. mi.; Sunday School at 8 p. m. Evening services at 7 p. in. Pray- er mecung st. johx's nrrnxRAX chcrch. Rev Wm Stoudenmire. Pastor. Sun day services at 11 a. m. ; Sunday School at 3 p. m. Evening Services at i p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7 p. m. - . -- j; ;", - , f : FIRST riiESBTTEEIAX CTTCBCH. J- Rev J Rumple D D, Pastor. Sun day services morning at - 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 3 o'clock. ' Evening services at 7 ; o'clock. Prayer : meeting every Thursday night , I ., y , i ST. LCKE EPTSCOFAlJ CITCBCH., i Rev. F. J. Murdoch Rector. Sunday services in morning at 11 a m.; Sunday School at 3 p. m. i Evening services at 1 p. m. Evening services .Wednesday at 5.30 p. m. Bible Class Wednesday even ing at 7.30. SALISBURY BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. J. F. Turtle, Pastor. Services every Sunday except the third Sunday of every month. Morning services at r 1 1 a m.; Sunday School at 9i a. m.;' evening services at 1 p; m. Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7j p. m. t J '":': - Jz '- "XD 0?THK SACBKO TXEAKT (CATHOtlC).' 1. lark t. uross, v, u., i'astor. Servl s on third Sunday of every moEth." jIornL.. services at 11 a m.;- evening services, it 7 p. m. k ni;wo winters ago, and he i$ seen for 'fflS? of our 1 tar' renew the iS&S"?' lt ls ?wi days, and, thouge01 grown old, the heart may still serve the freshness of the happy days when all was colored bv hone. and like butterflies, we looked for flowers without the knowledge of thorns. I am glad to jlearn that you are! yet able to continue your profes sional labors and trust the day is not far distant when you shall be put on the list of the exempts. Postponrhgthe many things I would like, to commune with you about until we meet, or until with more strength I may write to you again, and wishing for dear Xed all the good things and all the happiness possible in this life, I am, as ever, affectionately yours' ; "Jefferson Davis Sosy Reports of Kich Mining Strikes by Prospectors. A dispatch from Xaniamo (B. C.) March 21st, gives the following news from Sitka to March 11th: At Juneau there is great excitement over the rush for the Yukon river. One hundred and twenty-five min ers have left that camp for there in the last fifteen days, and about six ty more will leave in the next fifteen days. 'The cause of the great rush was the fitting out cf eleven, men, with 5,000 pounds of ; supnlies bv Captain Carroll and hi3 Barter. 31. TV. Mnrrar, who have" had men in that country two years, and it is ex pected that they have struck some thing rich. . The Captain was in terviewed this morning by a dele gation of miners, but as usual had no information to give a3 to the strike. Milton advances sav: Douglas island has been short of water the greater part of the month on ac count of the cold weather, and will ship $77, 000 this month. The men ruuning the tunnel on the Bear's Xest mine struck rich Took, but the owners of the mine are trying to keep it quiet. v Malcom' 3IcCIure am ved at Wrangel a few days ago from the Cassiar mines, and reports that Messrs. Thibert, Moore, and Law,' who have been? working on Mosquito creek, struck it very rich in their tnnnel afterihey.got down to bed rock. beveraT new: locations have been made on the creek ti.tib., t xne winter uas oeen very eoia at uassiar, tnerrnometer stand- ng at 55 degrees below zero for fif- ccn dav?. - A $900 Eyelasli. A Washington financier, who is well acquainted with Col. Lew Wash ington,' the teller of Lewis John son & Co.'s bank, said that it was at the cldse of business hours, and Col. Washington was poring and perspiring over a long column of neighbors over the disposed to like the old preacher who said to his congregation, 1'Sorae of you are too good ' to black your boots on .Sunday, but ypu are busy blackening your neighbors charac ter all the week." -' r Bismarck dot3 not cost 'much. Germany pays him $13,l00 a year, and $4,500 more for oficial recep tions, etc. British! Cabinet Minis ters get 125,000 apiece all around, and the Chancellor for ahis 118,000 probably docs more work than half a dozen of tbeni put together. A "Son and Planeflengine, de signed by James AVatt, j has still a olace in the famous Ibrewery. of We are antj Caldwell lloads, about one-half y, well suitedjforprtiildv "turing feiteaorltruk 0 aJrei of good foresit timber on this tracj mile from citv, 111, uiauuiai.uiMi fumrui iariuiu. aooui hut rood Chrlotto lit Iot it oririg a a 4th Ahouseand lot jultoilerrtito from centre of city; lot jfont'jiins acres, house aToomf. wc water: lies between the and N.1C. KaiV ad.. T well suited for manufac fair portion i on grade wjitli )L If. 5th 80 acres - of-Lam: or Kasfc side of X. C. It. K., withi 5J0O yards of the corporate li ml ti .of Salisbury, with 2 common iousi which rent fo 10 per tnonlh; and is still performing five duty for which lt was constructed in ,lb. Thongh there have becii alterations to increase its power, all the prin- figures oh the balance-sheet- TheJscipal'Varts remain as they were Orig- many manuiaciurea. a mexai iaw- piace in tne iamous brewery, oi -. ..p.w...r ... Messrs. 'Whi thread & Vb., London, never failing etream of -ifatef rniii sum total I of the "column should have read G,090. Instead of that amount, however, it showed a total of $G,9J0, or S900 more than he could account for. The vexatious mistake caused the colonel to scratch lira- hxaH i- nnrAiia v anil wnnflpf 1 ummn.iu.M i where tntfr wa in -th column i were made in Atlanta, Ga., a year or let affixed to the engine gives an ac count of its invention aud history. One of our exchanges recently stated that the 'first cotton looms ever manufactured in f the South of agonizing figV.jes. While going carefully over the dnjnn for the twentieth time he discered the error and it was one thatSiculd hardly occnr once in a tbousau years. One of the colonel's eye lashes had fallen on the balance sheet and adhered to the first 0 in the line of figures 1,000 malting a perfect figure 0 of the 0, and In creasing the whole amount to 16,990' instead of $0,090. In going down the column the twentieth time he brushed the eyelash away with his forefinger., llereafter Col. Wash ington gays he will go over his balance-sheets ; with a street scraper before he begins to add the "col umns. Wash. HatehetT. China (Jrore Items. Mr. Eddleman shipped 300 chicle - ens tins weet. " two ago. This is a mistake. Ine first looms ever built in! the. South werejmt upjat John llokfe's Jfachine Shops at Lincolntdn ifl 1843 or '44. Mr. Hoke manufactured . forty jyjjj and used them in his cotton milhC addition to these looms, the iiokeltea,ade thwo)- W.wi;nw nV?rBse3 and mill 4 o .ivju live, irons used in "Western lina. The Mr. Hoke' allua wa3 the father of Col. Jnol F. IIo T i t : f t liiHwiuiuu, irom '(Wnom we learned these facts.- Jjewton En- icrprise. nearly central through j thi; ho part; near railroad well auitqi icfr- 7 bnilding-loU or mannfactorleaor ? the whole a good Btock farm 1 . . t .15.. X C 11 R, one and.one-ioairut vxiifw ll ft.l. K-.i irom ine city, xui on a grade with railroad, well suited for truck manufacturing itei, faii There ia on this tract acres wood land. iic b m. v and i farlpiing, v grooud kbout ten' rth Caro- 1 to, For seventy-fi vo yearatoy come the South will be helping to vnay pensions to the soldiers and to the widows of the soldiers of the Xorth. Does it not then: appear h that the policy which rejects the compara tively trifling aid proffered bv th School bill three-fourths of which Mrs. Bostian and Miss Winecoll onlJ wil1 S to) the South, . and in have established a millinery store The matrimonial fever i& prevail ing in this section. The China Grove debating club met Friday night and discussed the following question,- viz. i. Does the pulpit offer a better field for oratory than the Bar? On the affirmative, Messrs. A. W- Owen, Kob't Patter son, Wra. Kimball and Bost. On tlie negative, Messrs. J. Sloop G. oc "tiiaiii aijia xosiian. Ques tion discussed well on hoth sides; decided in favor of tbe affirmative. The club suspended for the present. j Younir men Going to-Work. I While passing through the furnP ture factory this week, tays the 3Ior gantpn Star, we were forcibly struck 'with the class of you ng men that have thrown off their coata and jstanding collars and put oh instead ja long hickory apron and gone to (work in good earnest. v Among oth ers, wc found -Messrs. Dolph Wil-J Son, A., liunt, James McDowell, Pink Henderson and Will 'Cham bers. This ii a right : step in the fight direction. ! The great secret of the Xorth being heretofore so far ahead of the South in all kinds of the whole period of eight years will not give the South so much as the pension bill of a single year carries to the Xorth must be the work of an idiotic head or of a malignant heart? It should be remembered that the votes of the Southern Kep resentatives have always been freely given, as they will always be re quired in order to secure the pen sions to our soldiers and public im provements to the whole country. Let us have education' that we may have peace.-- Wash. Critic. f 7th 9 building lots, 501.200 feeli on Fisher and Bank trrtt, W great South Wyf Salsbufy, joining the lots or -4mes Lineber D A Atwell and oS.iew. 1 'X 8th 20 acres of land on' th Gold Hill or Stokes Ferry ptoad, East side, and on both sides of &t f is known as the Town Cbefcr" "f-7 one mile from centre of tdwnjV' i acres oi excellent meauow k -;t 7 182 acres. A very fin7 9th-v from Saliif about three liiTit-irrr the .W X C It B, witinn and other buildings; one goou- of water. ,This tract has about C acres of the best of bottom line most of which is in cultifationjari meadow tbe upland is find tolfie1 and cotton land. . s. .) - ; t : l l (I 1 0th 100 acres on the Jfringlc Ferry road, 14 miles from Siltsbf' 3 from Gold Hill. All wood Ia GOLD MIXE The vote in the House of Com mons the other night on tbe dises tablishment of the Anglican Church in Wales, like the vote on the aboli-; tion of hereditary legislation hy the House of. Peers, is another of those significant warnings which the new Parliament is giving to long estab lished in terests. The position of the Anglican Church in Wales is very likewhat it was in Ireland be fore disestablishment that is, "it is the Church of the 'minority. The bulk of the people are disjsenters, and dishke the Anglican Chnrch all the more because the Welsh land lord?, who are t?ry exacting and ! j overbearing, belong fo itl-a minis- 11th 50 acres Placer gojd ri tract, about 7 miles from Salisht This is, yaluable propertyLi TI are at least 10 acres on the pEacel will show gold to every those. surface dirt. There is alsd 1 xei' 12 or lo inches showing gold. 7 prpXierty paid a Mr Goodraapt, ten thousand dollars tome years IjroN byfwahing the surface no mpw ma n i.w ieet Einarc to a fiifnih ,jv 121 tnches.fWjth proper develop- ment I hare no dou It bat hat it V would be a fine paying property. ; gagedjn some nsefnl employment7 4nt to see me. sons of our promt- i ucu utiuus laUQv UOiU. ill 12th . "V vl V a . M UAIU MIS' A one-half interest in fine properties " ! in the abote "number of acres f Bowan and Moore counties haTlL ' gooji veins of gold, siprer,-cbpper, ; , lroh, soapstone, roofing slate: aljo a large Teia bf fine , Jper stone. ; . All of tbeiabove nanaed proper ties are positively for sale ; on reas onable and feasr terms. AIT pc u sfini who desire to invest in "oi jpni.l chase will please give wo acall-bc-V forebuying. j ..' ( sooa ling i since the ! faith is an indication that we aro ! one oartv at . lQri0D been Very I rMrtnnirii' a nw rx trhn vnnn ! ttr-t r.Lirwl 3St pT-JCtl011, men will be respected and honored the more by being masters of son and .t elsh-chnrcbe magrthXlthe same Ute added ta'the r?J"Th vote. , The EnMi.l. in their lot, m f Vlr7ithSr, J''Amr' oartvat fCri0D I infer. IISS? A3 reference m iiltfivp. tee Pronrictors X . ....... t oil v llEHAUt. J gxd and u;efiil ernploj-ment. f Esq:,- ! ' .' itt-n. y -
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1886, edition 1
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