Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / May 13, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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NORTH CAROLINA HERALD. THURSDAY - - MAY. 13, 1638. tWTke Herald hat the largest circular tion of any paper pvbluhed in Rowan County. CITY ITEMS. Strawberries quite plentiful at 20 cents per quart. Another "stake knocker" has been in town. jlui-ig ts a ucuiauu iuri email houses, as will be seen by J. M. linden's advertisement. ; W; W. Gales has sold out his general grocery lousiness and is keeping a boarding house. S, J. Swicegood treated us last Tuesday to some of the finest ice cream wtS ever tasted. Step knows how to make the real stuff. 14,000 pounds of dressed gran ite was shipped to,Gibsonville, N. C. cotton mill for new engine foun dation on Tuesday. Col. P. N. Ileilig has had the land adjoining his residencerun off into lots of, convenient size for building. They arebeautifully located in the West ward. - One night last 'week Lawyer Goufley was assaulted by a negro ho struck him in the head with a brick. The cause is unknown, as is the n-egro, V The graded school committee have on hand $1,000 for the Durnose of building a school house for the col red people. Steps: will soon be taken for the erection of this school One of the most stylislrndresseS seen on our streets $113 season was made by Miss Maggie Taaffe, from a French model, and displays her superior talent for the business. The temperance lecture at Mc- Neely's half by Mrs. Mary 1). Lath fopon Wednesday night, was list ened to by a large and attentive audience. Mrs. Latnrop made a yery interesting and able discourse. Ed. Morris, a -prominent young attorney of Mocksville, with several young ladies and a boat went over the dam at the shoals on the Yad kin river one day last week. A good ducking and nothing more with the exception of straightened bangs. ' As we gaze from our sanctum window we behold a proud colored person exhibiting to an 'admiring crowd, "the new dray of -Johnson & Ramsay's tobacco factory. It pre sents a business-like appearance, aud is the finest of the kind in town. It looks prosperous and handsome. Young gentlemen visiting-in the great E-ist ward have merited the name-of "stake knockers" from the fact of having kaoeked down, on their frequent visits to the young ladies in that ward, all the stakes lately put tip by a .surveying party. ; Three bicyclists. ane -on" their way from New Orleans to Boston. ' The whole trip is to be made within thirty days. They are due in Sal isbury Wednesday. "They carry 10 lbs. of baggage .each and a roll of courtplaster as ing as their jour n ey. v j ' The Davie 'Times has 750 subscri bers. Those Davie county .people believe in discouraging their paper, ' as some of the individuals take as high as -ten icopies. The editor says he has never asked one . man to sub scribe for his paper, but that every subscribers came in voluntarily. Weseeby the New York World of recent date that our friend J. D, ttrowil, Jr., has distinguished himi self in lhat city as a pugilist and defender of the gentle sex. It seems that a street car conductor tried to exact double fare fronvapoor widow, when -"Dug' interferred and smote ha m -on the car. 1 , Saturday h to be an eventful day for" the small boy, judging from the following notice stuckon the trees inn town : ''Big show on Saturday at Ernest Brown's house ; admis sion three pins. Come all' We hope the boys will', remember that edftors should have complimentary tickets. The Hook and Ladder Compa uv. with other citizens celebrated Memorial day by decorating with flowers the few graves of Confeder ate soldiers who are buried in our cemeteries. The grave of the. four unknown was covered entirely with flowers, kindly furnished by Mrs. Blacktner, Mrs. Wiley and Mrs. A. II. Boyden, to whom the members of tie II. & L. Op", wish to return thanks. The enterprise of Mr. Jake Ritchie of the hardware house of Smithdeal & llitchie, is commendable he pushes the business. ' We notice in the Concord Register his advertise- mem inviuug the citizens oi uaoar rus to come to Salisbury and pur chase their hardware. His offers are Ruch that they will come (and hay come) consequently, while advertise ing bis business; he does a service to bis town. Every person induced to cdme here spends Some money. Anais .me root of prosperity. In. spite ofthe inelement weather . a select audience gathered in the parlors of the Neaye Musical School on Friday night lastto witness the -evenings entertaiament blch was " prpnouncea ny the audience to be superior to any Heretofore given. 4. ma Bcaooi n&s taented the fine repntaUoia it enjoys throughout the State, from the fact that the Rdml- jjrs haire a thorough method of music Boston Star Concert Company ever, have Salisbury music lovers been afforded Each a I treat as was given them, at the con cert oi the Boston Star Concert Co., on Tuesday last, at Meroneys Hall; "u oansoury snowea lis apprecia- uon oiTeally good music by a well filled hall and enthusiastic applause. indeed, he who would not applaud to the echo, such perfect musical performances, vocal and instrument tal, or such finished and stirring elocutionary efforts, must have no music, no sentiment, no love of the beautiful and poetic in his soul. here all are artists of the first rank, it is invidious to single out anv one nerformer ' We nan nnlc i ; " v.. a j say that each individual perforni- auce was perfect of its kind.x tiivmg the fair sex the first place. as we all delight to do we would say that Mrs. Emerson took the house by stormby her. exquisite singing. Her voice is a perfect so prano, peculiarly sweet and full of great flexibility, and under complete control. Her renderinsr of Gounod Itomeo and Juliet' and Arditi's "Fior di Margherita" was simnlv delightful. As encores she otovp "Comin thro the rye" and si little ballad entitled "Supposiiis, both of which met with the applause they well ueserveu. , ., , . Miss Nella F. Brown is an elocu tionist of more than ordinary pow or as she showed in hr rendering of the 2nd scene of Vth act of Shakespeare's Henry the Vth, Miss .Luith entertaining hersister's beau, and the New England corn husking, while her interpretation of the "Bivouac on the Battle Field" was simply exquisite, full of power and feeling, stirring her audience to its very soul and moving not a few to tears. ; ' Mr. Walter Emerson is by far the most accomplished master of the cornet we ever heard. He can ex tract more sound from his instru 1 4. i .. i rv -t i uieiiL, execute more aimcuic pas sages, put more .sweetness and feel ing into nis playing man any cor- nettist we have heard. We will not attempt to distinguish any one of his performances,: as all Were perfect. Mr. Charles-F. Dennee delighted every one by his masterly piano perr formances he makes" his instru ment j speak, i'arely do perform ances succeed in charming an audi ence as he does, by such brilliant technique, such .perfect clearness and so much expression combined His rendering of Liszts uuuuu - t:5R i X til till Hiif vr jo icillill IViVUlJ lillU, iVIni his own Morceaux,, and "Mussa's in de cold, cold ground," drew well deserved applause. We have pur posely omitted to speak of the gem of the evening until now. We; refer to Schubert's serenade, sang by Mirs. Emerson, accompan ied by Mr. Emerson on the cornet and Mr. Dennee oh the piano. We doubt if any among us, even those who have had the best opportunities for hearing good music, have ever Tim o in mrt n yr rt T r 4 r n listened to a finer performance. To say t that it earned, commanded would be "the fitter word, a perfect storm of applause but faintly ex presses the pleasure it gave. It was perfect from every point of view, and will long be remembered in Sal isbury. In conclusion we can only say that all the arrangements Were faultless, and that every one came away regretting it was over, and as serting they had never heard a con cert that "was so perfect throughout. r A. Parker is the only mercbant in town who has a refrigerator that keeps hi3 but ter cool and clean. Fresh meats of all kinds killed daily on sale at ' - R W Price's Coughenour & Shaver ceived a car load of ice. have just re- Imported Castile Soap at A. Parker's. Meeting of N. O. Classis. Reference was made to this eccle siastical 'meeting at St. Luke's last week. We learn it was a very hap py and profitable season for dele gates of Chassis and for the com munity. Happy memories of the occasion will be cherished by both parties. Rev. P. M. Trexler, of Concord, preached the opening ser mon. Dr. J. 0. Clapp, of Newton, was elected President .The main items of business pertained tohonse and foreign missions, Catawba Col lege, Sabbath observance, home- hold religion, church union and Sunday-schools. The business ses sions of Classis came to a close on Saturday p. m. On foabbath the holy communion was ceieDratea Dy Classis and congregation; a large number of Cnristians from "other congregations in the vicinity pres ent participated in the blessed Sac rament. Rev. Dr. Welker, in gray-haired might," preached in he church, while other brethren held service in the adjacent academy to accommodate the overflowing audSncc. x" Four pounds Turkish Pranes for So eta at '', .' A. rARKE&B R. J. Holmes has fust received a eood assortment of spring goods of all kin&L Lemons, Oranges Bauanas, fresh and A. Paiikeb's fine at L City Fathers Attention. Other adjoining towns have found it to their interest to have a census taken and we sincerely hrge that our city fathers will appropriate the small amount of $30 to this import ant measure. As we understand it, there is no alphabetical list-r it is pertinent that there should be one. The Knights of Labor will meet in the hall otthe Knights of Honor Personal. ; to Rhode 111 in d on business. Mira Laura- Wheeler, of Concord, is visiting her sister, Mn. McKoy at Gaston ia.-.', - - Miss Estella Williams, of DaTie county, is nsiting Mrt. E. M. Payne, in Winston. .." Herriot Clarkson. V.n.. f lotte, made a call in our town Mon day night. ' . '.-' Mr. John Ttloddr. of UocV TTill S. C. made a - y - "VOO trip toonr town last week. Misa Rosa Kennedy, of Virginia ia ensuing her cousin Mrs. Julia Cuthrell. 1 he accomplished Misi Lnla McCall, of Statesville. is the eueat oi mm itumple. Rt. Rev. Bishop H. P. Northrop. of Charleston. S. C, wa3 in the city on r naay last. J. D. Brown, favorably fcnown as "Dug," is lionie from New York for a short stay. Bob Crawford, of Winston, with his smiling countenance has been in town for several days. ' Miss Lilly Barber, of Third Creek, ia visiting Mrs. Lawson Kluttz, also Miss Ritch, of Mocksville. Miss Bessie Alexander, of Char lotte, 13 visiting Mrs. I. H Foust and taking music at the Neat e school E. Wr. Mooring, of the Davie Times, was in town on Tuesday. He reports the Times as doing well and is negotiating for a power press. Hon. Sam'l. Pemberton made us a call the other day. He says they will have the cotton mill at Milledge ville hi operation soon. Mrs. Susan Murphy, with her popular daughter, Miss Sudie, re turned from Baltimore last week, where they had been spending the winter. JJr. J. J. bummereu, accom panied by his wife, have gone on a visit to Tarbo-ro, Wilmington and other points in the eastern part of the State. Mr. John Snotherly, manager of the Milledgeville cotton mill, has been in town for the past week send ing to his mill a lot of new machin ery that has just arrived from. Mass. Miss Geneva Edwards, daughter of Cant. Jack Edwards, of Old Fort, is hoarding Avith the family of Mr. W. Jj. James, taking vocal and, instrumental lessons at the Neave Music School. - We regret to note that Mr. Stephj en Bojden and family Were sudden ly called to the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Council in , Boone Wautauga county. Mrs. Council, it is,feared, is in a dying condition. We trust not, and hope to learn of her recovery. Canned tomatoes and corn af R W Price's Buerbaum & Eames have one of those new improved for sale. Singer Sewing Machines A Minute Thief; Something flash is? always' ori the tapis in the rear of Gaskill s store Sometimes men perform feats of strength by carrying a bale of cot ton, at another time a negro con sent's to be spread on a barrell and have the lathe applied in payment for some misdemeanor, but last Thursday little black Geo. Hall was caught in the act of stealing bacon. He yelled, kicked, spit and fought until the officer arrived, when he was marched off to the jail. George is a very skillful thief and ha3 gam ed an cnviahle feputation amongst hi3 professsion. He is of true Afn can origin and has a very beautiful skull with fine kinky hair. All of the merchants in town are well ac quainted with him, and were in hones the Judcre would, have sent him to be cared for at the Stated ex nense. However, he is at largo, and merchants will do well to keeptheir bacon in the safe under lock and key. A beautiful line of ladies dress-goods at R. J. HoLMes' Railroad Notes. The II. & D. K. R. has purchased the Q. O. & A. and the O. & GE. R's. - , :,- Conductor T. E. Winslow, of the Western, is suspended for 15 days neglect of duty. : Some slight changes in the R. & D. schedulehave been made. They will be corrected on our timo table next issue. - - - The citizens of the station known as Pigeon River, on the Western road are in favor of calling it McBee's, in honor of the efficient superintendent. Travelling Photocraphers complete out fit with tent, etc. Cost f 125; will sell for $65; apply at , This Office. Sugar Cured Hams at It TV Price's Almost a Tiro The old frame buildings back of Gaskill's store came very near be ing the scene of conflagration, but owing to the vigilance of Policeman Barringer they now stand. It seems that a rat must have nibbled a match near some candles on the shelf, the match ignited and lit the candles which, ia turn; . burnt to the wood, when, at this point the ponce man caught sight of it, broke open I?ot aollty. - ' 1 - ...-"' John jtx HoHhouier. the1 juuug uii Bcus w oarniugi Tobias LTerlyV boose and barn on call MomUy on bu iray to hi tnao April 12th, ha been acquitted of j gn mine ia Virginia. that charge. The evidence went to I fhottnore that a mean, dirtr con- j W. A. Opdvkeof New York, who (piracy was at the bottom of the af- i I Air than that this young man was gnilty. He has vindicated himself oevona a uouot. ana once more a . . . j stands a good, honest, and respecta ble citizen. The trial caused a great deal of excitement here, es pecially when it was brought out that the principal witnesses for the State exhibited malice toward the defendant. The general sentiment is that the whole affair was a con spiracy against young HolUhoueer. The jury remained out but twenty minutes, showing how conclusive the evidence appeared to them. Messrs. Kluttz, Overman and Wat son conducted the defense in an able manner. Capt. Chas. Price, with L. H. Clement and Solicitor Adams are to be complimented on the manner in which they did the 'mp hill" work of 'trying to con- . . . ... . -vr . vict lor ine state. ow mat tne matter ia thus far over let it, rest. Just so sure as "murder will out" some day will reveal the' scouhdrd who is guilty of this wicked outrage against Tobias Lyerly and John Lewis Holtshouser. I want to purchase one two or three or four room houses in some good locality in Salisbury J M Hades. Court Notes., Shad Hayes has been convicted of embe! zlement. Justice is done. Franklin Gaston, the negro who committed rape on a poor white Iwoman at the county poor house, has been found guilty and sentenced to be hung on July 2nd, 1880. On Tuesday morning he made a con fession, and is preparing for the other world. Justice is done. Lucy Morgan, colored, for con cealing the birth of a child, six months in the county jail, ihe above sentence has been recinded,! as the child has been found and proven to have been murdered. The woman will be tried next court. Justice is' done so far. Bill Thrash, lately known as "Crazy Bill," who tried to burn up the entire town by building a fire in the cellar of Buerbaum's store, wis judged crazy and sent to an asylum. Was justice done? Bill never wore a hat, but on the night he was caught he nad on one, say ing he Wore it to evade identity. He knew enough to implicate others when he was caught. Ie predict that "Crazy Bill" will sooti be cured and turned out as a harniless man. Harmless man who can pijrvnp wood iiLa systematic manner Ml plan at midnight the destruction" of ttious ands of dollars worth of property and human life. Bring out another crazy negro ! Crazy negroes should be locked up before they do such harm. - Court adjourned Monday, May 10. For sale, by J M Haden, one eight room house on Fisher Street. One new six room hoose near ear shops. Llmbertwig apples jtist received at A Pakkku's. Savinjrs Bank. Salisbnry is to have a Savings Bank. It will be the first in the State. Over 300 shares have al ready been subscribed. This is another move in the direction , of great prosperity for onr city. Every one -who helps in this enterprise is a benefit to the community Those that can help and will not are to be considered non-progressife. Lost A shepherd puppy with black le:s and back. Throat, breast and tip of tail white. Please return to W R Barker. Those wishing fine photographs or work in my line should call oirme in my tent opposite Meroney' a Hall, on Main street. , E. MEDEnsAcn. -7- Testimonials of Regard to theX.1ith eran Pastor of Salisbury, N. C.r by the Council. ' Whereas, Oar pastor, Rev. Win. Stoudenmire, has tendered his resig nation to take effect June 1st, 188G. Therefore resolved, . lst.That we the Council of St. John's Ev. Lutheran Church, do hereby accept his resignation. ; . . 2nd. That we c tender . him .our thanks for his services in scenring funds both abroad and at home for tlte completion of onr church, and for every faithful effort he has made to advance the cause of Christ in onr midst. ' 3d. That we wish God's blessing upon him in whatsoever field of la bor he may. serve. - I 4. That we will collect and pay over to him all money the congre gation is under obligation to pay Sim as salary. Also, resolved that' these testimonials be published. P. If. Ileilig, J. A. Rendleman, C. T. Bernhardt, Lw W. Walton, J. P. Trexler, G. II. Sharer, J. P. Weber, W. H. , Julian. Council of SV John's Et. Lufheran Church Salisbury, .X- C. Sudden Death. Mr. Sydney Tomlinson, a Christ ian gentleman of Randolph county, dropped dead of lieart-disease - on Sunday morning, at Sunday school. Ho jffts. brother of Mrs- John ilaiiney, of this place. The bereav ed family iutve our sympathies. Having been enared in matiaj and ( ness Ou luuia sinri mnu w w . a ,t.-ts ftmmm lsepainos -- 1 VTv , DaTT- proa u fed sjoo worth of bay years, the old reliable John P. EaJf. j j in one seaaoo. - cL be made to r & Still to b found at . fcw oU pUee . of bnrf. per cent, on VfilsZJd Altered niMMi X0TE8. imi. u. sum isur m. a interested ia the St. Catherine gold mine, made them a visit last week. Coy Ilarry aicCot, one I tbt Droprietort of the Corsrim mine, is I expected home from England on the Uth. We letter acknowledge the receipt of and papers from J . T. Cill- m6re of Dead wood, Dakota. In re gard to the minerals asked for, we can furnish them. Mri William Frescheville. Super- i intendent of Hoover Hill, in com- i , ' T misuh, sailed! last week for London, tne. Tlie mine will be in operation dur I ing their six weeks absence. II. j II. Warner, of Rochester, X. l ., the safe liver cure man, is presi dent of the Steel Gold Mining Com pany,' whose .mine is in Montgom ery count?, this State. He was at the mine last week and is well pleas ed with his investment. Last week Capt. Julian severed hjs connection with the Gold Hill mine? and-sailed for his home in London, England. He expressed himself as surprised at the large mineral interests of our State, and thinks this a rich country. A. Ji. Aiuee, a inena oi oars from; lioston, Aiass.,.canea at. our office on Friday last, for informa tion (regarding the mines in this State, which' he is at present en- gaffed in visiting. Having been engaged in mining in Mexico, Af rica,! Nova Scotia and parts of the United States, he proves a- very interesting, practical and intelli gentman. He is representing ' the Vi8ewell Pulverizer, which mill is giving general satisfaction. XT. S. Assay Office. The returns of goQd j Assay Office in Chariot at the U. S. tte are some- thing very encouraging, and of such a quantity as to justify another as- saver being enmloved.- We learn that! $12,000 was last weeks work.. Russell Gold Mine. Capt. Anderson,, the new super intendent at this mine, is having everything put in first-class order. The; twenty stamp mill is' being overhauled and improved under his direction, lhey have given a con tract for 1,000 cords of wood. Mr Carin, the former superintendent, -lis xetained as book-keeper- Every thing at the mine will soon be in operation again. They employ 75 to loo bands. Rudisill Gold Mine. I The water has been pumped out to the 250 foot level, from which point they are hoisting sulphnret gold ore. The new Wadsworth shaft, south f the main shaft is down 60 feet with good prospects. The Bush Hill shaft is being push ed $o that in time, with all these de velopments, the Rudisill will; have a good supply of ore on hand. The Wiscwcll mill is run occasionally on test lots. The company eohtein Hemby Mine.' In Mecklenburgconnty, is being worked by Mr. liaymond of Massr They report tbirtcen quartz veins on the property, which ia situated east of bharlotte. The same ; party is opening what is kpown as the 1 Mine, near Charlotte. At oint this property they have sunk-about CO fce anoVhave out a quantity of very faiffold ore. two samDle tons of hwhich were shipped to Kings Moun tain mine stamp mm, ana gave a return of 130 per ton.! Two tons of Heinby mine ore shipped at the same time resulted $40 per ton; ' ' I : d- . , Henderson Gold Mine. "J Mr. H. W. Clark, of Boston, Mass., after a systematic prospect-? ing' amongst the mines, has purchas ed the Henderson, inj Mecklenburg cod nty. He- has erected a Steam hoisster and is sinking a new shaft to strike the vein at the 100 foot level. At present they have reached a depth of 60 feet, after passing through with some difficulty, about twenty feet of quicksand. They have a quantity of ore on the sur face. ' If the vein proves as satis factory as it promises, a large mill will be erected. HARK iFTTl In this county, April 29th, 1S6, by Eev. Sam'l. Eothrock, Mr. Jyin A. Barger and Miss Catharine daughter of Alexander Lyerly. H. In this county, May 6th, 1880, hy Kev. Sam'l Ilothrock, Mr. George A. Bean and Miss Susan L., dangn ter of Benben W. Bost, : . In Franklin Township, Mar 6tb 1886, by Ker. T. W. SmitlfJ Mr. B. B. I Wright to Miss Laura 111, daugh ter of W. K. Fraley, Esq. 31 :1 1. tand In vestment ! Twenfy sis and on" half acre of land lost out of the corporate limit of SalU- and rood !ocaris 9t. Valtatts Seal Estate FOR SALE. Tb n!mic4 wt w d! pal Bird ukS a&U&nl LtemtJix oi ; exist of 'I2tuUic(a,.Irs..dTrs ud w tk, httrnkkmot s U Wert VFtrd f ta omm oi ?iiLrT: J frootioj ft ta ElU itmi, M .1. t THU mprftr will b soU aunr. vr la ; lou to xull lh purrhcvrT. ALICE L. PEARSON. April 13, issa. 2hI . . Admimstrator's Notice. nvUg tsben oui kit of dmlnitr- doa BPf Vf .r1' of Mworoc -fa I hquwted ma prompt cUcmel;tJd aU orrwai baric cblmx srsinrt tber- ute re ImtvUv notified to prnrot them oo j or befurr the Irt dsr et Uy. 18517. or thl. laivUl vM , notice wui we piesa in bar of iw-ir reccrv-i ery, Sam, B. llkKt, Adra r. Of Monro lUTgrT. April lOtb, 1. , SO-Cl . Fine Xot of XTcw Ftirniturc at : , - . u .- - ' Fine Dado Window Shades at Cornice Polls and Drapery Fins at . Mattresses of all Kinds Made to Order at Woven Wire Sprinc Bods Only $5.00at- 15 W you bare any repairing of Furnltnre or any special cabinet work to be done, you will find a first class workman at Davis & Willis' Repairing and Undertaking Room at the ! back of U M Davis fetore. 22tf WHOLESALE AUD RETAIL Sold for cash and on good. mortgage at the General Grocery Store of 29-lm .:- W. W.REID JkSON. FRUIT TREES FOR SALE ? For Fall Delivery. I represent J. C. Lindley & Bro., of Greensboro. N. C, and offer all kinds of fineFruit Tree. Vines, etc., at greatly re duced prices. Information ' gladly fur nished. Address. A. M. IIastutq, 27-Gm Kernersville, N. C. n i & i u a v i s JOLOW jl o jave juroia. i i l: vi I 'i . TRIPLER ATVTATiGAM ATOR ! - --"v PATENTED. 1 ' Tii machine is a combination of silver platea so aa to reprencnt a large 'amalga mating surface, working irith rajiidity and efllcacy, which ha not hitherto bee c com pushed. The drawing aboe repreaeut the, machine in working position. It consisU of four correlated plates fitted together, allowing a space between of i inch. Two plate are perpendicular, connecting with two horizontally inclined. The pulp passes from the battery and fall perpendicularly through the plate, which give it zigzag motion, causing the free gold to impinge on each ride, when it pawie through the horizontally inclined plate, which act a riffle, catching aay jeaeaped gold tolh on top and bottom. The plae discbarge in a circular pan at the caul which I given a rotary motion, thuconcentrating the heavier portion of the tailing firiob-queBl treatment if necessary. At the top of the rachine i a mercury cup which feed au tomatically any required mercury to keep the plate in active force. ! ' The machine i capcclally adapted for plaeer mine. t It can be worked with or without water; it require no mill for pulverizatbn, it only bring cecery to Ut the aand, which can be done at a trifling cost. o that low grade ore can be profltablr. This machine baa been practicaTJj tested and I now n the Herring mine, Randolph county, where it met with och uccewi a to warraat lhe belief that it will be of great value to the mining interest of thl State. , ' Thi machine ha an electrical attachment by whkh the roecry, ahould It be aickened by the various causes to which it is h&t, can ix JastanUy restored to ac tivity, Inapection la invited. Estimate giwa for ihe erect ioo of thl maekioe on placer and other mines; also for all other mi&ing machinery by lhe underrigcrd. X x nannersville, Randolph Co1., N. C, Or to THE TRIPLER AMALGAMATOR &! M AIUFACTURING CO, of Ker York. JIEsjauis Lewi, Sec'y and Ttcas., 181 MonUgne St:; Brooklyn, N.jVi to"- Ohlorination ; Works. -0- PURCHASE OR TREAT GOLD 0RES, J CONCENTRATES, ETC. Shipments SoLieiTED thoa PyvrTiES HfMHG pae FOR GJJulL. ; sausbuey; x. c. " ICtf X Scptrrintentleut eorc.iiF.xouR & shaver STI? fr n M i ..; w elUr f atl of tW rWrrt Ktfe n ytmr tuhl. akk j tast ktrp k U it uw. 1e wiimka mlih our BEEF BUSINESS mm flas mm mmm mm m tkWt mk W mm ' Ms m m m m IA Rlt K UUULlIili KOOM , ;- T j v FOE wd trill t rwulv to rrt with BEEP OlJ ICE. Corn Beef, rtwlj for u. corciiExorn havktl TOAVN LOTS . F01I . TTTTCP We have over one hundred lota fur tale four blocks from Main Street', Id the South Ward, at prices ranglnr from $25.00 to $150 EacL That part of the town U now building up so thai the prlota will aoon atltance. Buy now-thai they are cheap. Map of the city showing location of theae Iota to be seen at Uf.hald Office. BUERBAUM & EAMES. FOREMAN. SITUATION WANTED - . -By Iron Moulder as Foreman, hai had 23 yearn experience at the husineaa; under stand the trade in it variou hrancben. Can give first -clai references to ability and character. Strictly temperate. Address at once L oreman," ITrrald office. 2G-t Salisbury, N. C. Administrator's Notice. TT.TlnV nnalifled Adujial atratrix upon the ertate of Samuel A. Sloan deceased, all rersoss bavins claim agint the aaid estate axe bereby notified to present them for payment on or before the lrtdayof April 1S87, or thi notice will be plead in bar for their recovery. All penons indebted to aaid eaUte are rtnuested to make immediate payment. 8AILUI J. SLOAX. Lzx S. Overmjljt, Adminbtratrix. - Attorney. 1 BaiistitxTj; n. a. April it. issa. 2C-Ct GOLD TTTTiTj For Sale. ' Cast Iron Slill and Flitare on Chillfan Plan. ViV iglit 4.039 pounds; uwd tt two month! . Cheap for cash. Apply as Ijisuueu into tnem, -.. : on Friday night. I J would have been a fire. kills, li-iy. .-:. - fi
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
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May 13, 1886, edition 1
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