Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / June 3, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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"":nnT ,yr"TlFo l D 1 NORTH CAROL! A H'; j JUNK l?"-Th' Il'r ihl hit tu ,-,' fxibt- 4Vuntv. . WaM"KI-Tw rmr-r-: SutrfTint'-n' -ill- .. . V . 1 I Kt-1 f- ... . r i:i.,iu c:!!"" SCHOOL Tr.M in if " vl'- T I inn. "" t. i , '' Vovi-K II Cumins Ag't. Woftif-"""""1- . CITY ITEMS. t T! foniniencenH-? it exer?!.-:" ;u . '',.? U'i'-h-V (d ;"' Wi re rrt.i- 1 itilliicTo both Ir'achyra tu. - . , i i . .. , r-,.,t. ,1. It. Xichohi las our tliuiik- f-r .-tf:- very hue .(-herncs with which hVrt-galcd us hut 1T1- : lemon, iiao II ItU IHS UfBl uitu iiau The fir.aaj.j)' oniR-5e'ni'-v!su.eccjf.(i WCU. Something good ,niJe tx'r i'' in.nce. j ';e w-". I td eat... always ' touches ' a man- in a iittle iiDi'in-iil vn A., J arker rf j tcntjer sp0- rspeciallv when it is .blore, window. 1'hc firn 'si-n.-H of the Building 1 ,wi i'(lil vottiou efed last j Tuekdav, withlfJshart. ThcMie- r-iisslof the ',&. L id now assurt'i. - The rH ti.'i ites of the averaia of the graded .school snpils are al Jiuefiiauui' -rok -store and wiil be (Ulivir. fi when calktl fc-r. We a'ckn-nykfl in vitat i'-ri3"- to i hr- com riieneeiiieii i s is at Pleasant ti;r,..n MMicinasvil'' d'V'rnalc Col- lee and S:dcm Acu'ltiny. The 8:tlid)ury District Sunday-K-Ir.(,1 Ciiiife'reuce wilUhe held at Mt. Tabor 'Church next- Friday mormuer, coiiunv ncir.g at 'M o'clock. ! - Mr. 11. 'M. Davis li-.-.s taken a con tract to fiiniish 150 ijiatt'ressea 'to new liotel Merouey 15ro. are building at Je-ard tati'!i, and Mr. 11. L. liaiusay is fur ieds for t lie .saiiie. u.-ii:ng sjjring ' tlie Methodic Suiulay ho'd lntd lheir .an mi.il pLc-nic lust 'i'ues-day.- .Yearly per.sonsSverc p'nea e.iil undt-r-the shades 'of. the ancient .oaks on.Dunn'svbvuntain. ' jlvery bu'ly eiijuyed tlie c,( caiion. .1. V. McCubbins will list taxes for 'Salisburv.t-.iwiialiip at .1. S.- Mc- Cubbiiib -st.-.iv'b-tvtvu tlie Tth and y;th f JumcJ lie will be : at Gob ble's Mill on the 'v." inst to list tax k.'s of thai iH'igiilrjrhood. . i The coiumcncement at Zion A College, alo the ceremonies of lay ing -the corner -stones of the ' J)odje ouid Javli iiopkius Halls took place on Tuesday, last, and was . attended by a large congrega tion of colored pcOi-le. The' cere monies nassed oit' in a vervl credit- able man ur to all eoi'.cered.. Contintintal nionev is becoming quite scail-e, it is all taken up by collectors! One of our' subscribers showed us ahundrtHl dollar bill the other day bearing -the following in scription: i Death to . counterfeit, i State of X. C. flOO. 1TB0. North Carolina Currency. . ' The size of the bill was 'H bv 3 inches and printed on. ordinary pa- per. S " 7 . . " The tobacco factory of Kice & Foard is now in good 'working order. Ur. John Stewart, of Mopksville, the ; manager of this factory, has i ji . . nuaugeu eeryinmg in a- manner, sthat recommends iUolf to common , - BMise economy ' anil speed. They havcNuow 48,000 pojmds. of. leaf on , hand propose to work more than that though At iresent GO hands are engaged, but iia short time 20 ; more will be added. We have no doubt of the success of this firm as t'ey. have money, experience and ; . mo vim to push their busin IV n I rtr. t I. .1 TV ... 11- T n m u iiaiu tu;a ur y u oeiler will open a Dental office iu our tow ! .this week. Dr. S.jis a graduate, of Baltimore Dental College, and has j" practiced for 12 years.. "This is what the Gainesville (Flu.) Daily News -says about him: "Dr W L Seigler .has .returned to Sheby, N C. lie i -will engage in the work of bis pro fession, dentistry, at that place dur- ; ing the coming summer. He left a ! good practice and many frienefs in , Gainesville. Should he return, his coming will be welcomed by bis .many former patrons." Messrs. J. G. Finley and' Corp . emng, proprietors of the tauga -Hotel, -Blowing Rock, havefpain :ted the hotel throughout, and the grounds are laid out with flowers j and shrubs, rustic seats, &c, with ;the blue grass lawn, making the , ; -place look very picturesque. Tliey j liave a larSe fish pond stocked with i itrout for-the, exclusive use of the ;guests, who may enjoy the sport of ; angling- to .their ; heart's content. 'The-proprietors have secured one of the best lady housekeepers of David . son College, Mrs. Brady, and her . .charming daughter, Bobbie, who ; will attend to the wants and com fort of the lady guests. This is by l ar the coolest .spot in summer, and : jfor. scenery cannot be surpassed anv where on the Blue VRidge, situated on tlie very summit. - -I Messrs. lieukel & Corpening, of Lenoir livery stables, have nice con veyances 'to take large or small par ! ties ifr a iew hours direct to Blowing Rck ratalua Hotel, at very reason ; :able rate5,! over, a turnpike road y ept m plendid" order. Carriages : uuc-i, every, train. BLOTHICCD Oj.ICCX!iOTrn: j : - ; ZaL. ... United I .1 the States ii trhni";f. inner, ami at the same time ire reasonable in all its denuir.u-' than the above named society. Xo. ranting, lazy, good-for-noti;' can creep into its ranks. Kverv brother i? a master workman, axcr gentleman and an industrious age worker. Know ing that their "w'ri lives and that'of their pasri'-r depend upon their faitlifuhHMvinance and knowl- 7 V" V J borly do, their work. will go ! rn-tiiv engine-- or the U. X. (J. H. H. be. toother in our place as Ih-fe were -..ifuuruay mgnt, when tlie .Swannaiioa Division No -JGJ of the I;, t.j- gave a recep tion at their lodge-room to a few in vited guests..-. Mr. Theo. F, Kluttz addressed th' m in his pleasant and appropriate1.' vie. ' At 1.0 o'clock, the engineer' . big tippcr came off. Mine host, Mr. Frercks, with the blie assistance of the energctie Mr. ! washed down with Mumm's. Extra Dry and elegant 6cnpernong wine. All enjoyed the occasion; wit -and gool. humor seasoned . ; the tlainty dishes; the presence of ladies gave such a charm to tljia festive occasion a only ladies can give.; . At live long tables: the guest3 were seated a3 follows :i . I'irfct table Maj. G. P. Erwin and wife, Capt. G. Y. Gates and wife, Mr. Lester Aldrich and wife, Will Kirby, (of the Cincinnati Southern Jl. Jl. and brother of- en gineer Kirby who got hurt last week near Kound Knob); G. AV. Clarke and wife, the much travelled AVill Lowe and sister, Miss Edna. At the .-second t;tb!e v.er.e AYill' and .i .James West, C. II. Edwards wife, 1 icy T J Clarke, do. Mt g ami Mebane, Ceo. Kluttz, Henry Trott. J. B. (iordon, (the happy father of r the day); J. B. Stevens, J. IX. Xidliolas and Theo. Bucrbaum. ; Over this table presided with all the grace ami politeness of a. true Virginian, Doc Stevens,' a dish of rare fruit garlanded with' geranium leaves? ornamented.! -the table in front of the presiding Doc. The third table was occupied by Theo. F. Kluttz, C. 11. Barker,' J, F. Barber, W, C. Lindsay, Gaither Pearson, W. B. Berry, J. Fulmer, Locke Aldrich, W. L. Janus, L. F. Vynne, Cal. Welch, and J. B. Bradley, of ' the It. & D. It. R. " At the fourth table J. M. . Ed wards was 'the master of cereinohies, Maj. C. M. Bolton, the chief engin eer of the IL & D. System ; M9s.' V. McBce, T. JVIclJee, bur gcnjal agent, Ai S. Lewter; T. J. Harri son, W. P. Terrill, E. T. Clarke, D. A. Troutman Mr. ; Leuty and Alex Lesby. At the last table Mr. Tom Mur phy and wife had the pleasant task of chaperoning the younger folks. Mks Mat tic James and T. E. Wins low, Miss G. E. Edwards and W. S. Overton. Miss Josephina Baker and G. R. Hanger, Miss Marie Gates and W. A. James, Brooks Moore and John Clarke. U-tlt was nearly twelve oclockwhen f 4ie party left the dining room, bid by midnight everybody was :n his Avay home, conscious that diese pleasant hours were fspent jy the courtesy of the Swauhanoa Division No 2G7 B. L. E. Magic Baking Powder is manufactured here by F. Davidson & Co. Encourage home industry. A fine milch cow, part Jersey, for sale by A. W. Northern. ' ; ' 33-t f . Children's Mission Band. Ice cream, cake, lemonade, crreen lawn shade, swing and comfortable seats were the attractions at a lawn party given by the Childrens Mis sion band, of which Mrs S. II: Wi. ley is president. The party was on the beautiful lawn back of Mr. Wi leys residence; shaded by trees, un- Wer which tables, benches and cbairs wereniacett ana visited By over two hundred people- The scene pre sented aNrdeasant and beatifvinff picture. As yui entered the grounds Master Sam V lley greeted you, su perintending the lemonade stand, which was an exact counteroart" of an old-fashioned .-well onir of the depths of which he drew up with a picturesque sweep, sweet ice-lemonade. He was ably assisted in his cpoling efforts by a corps of able as sistants. A handsomely decorated ice cream stand was presided over ty JMises Annie Gowan, Miriam' uey, Janie Kluttz and Annie WiT ley..The cake stand near the well was lenuea to by Misses Edna Lowe, Coi t, Kettie Marsb and. : Corin'ne Envin. The combination ice-cream and cake -stand -decorated with ban ners and fiags was in charged the Misses Bessie Krider, Bessie Brown Came Knox, Bertha Knox and Maggie Knox. Mrs Wil qtt en noi1. intended the whole affair from her wnere teaiitiful and rare flow XI ou saIe- ' -Last but not Za, v lceL cream Sower table over whach hung suspended a qtiaint and artistic .bfill Via : Leall, Josie Coit, Clara Kno and -Laura Coit were the ahlA saWioViw 30 were the receinta "nf this rtr so well gotten up and so'thoroughly eiijoyea oy old and young. ..We hope for an early repetition of -'this Peasant occasion. Buexbaum & Eamos have one of those new .jmprevud Singer Sewing Machinjes ror sale. Vc Mapic' Bakinsr Powder. It is Rev Vf. Stoudcnrmre preached hi fareweU rhon last .Sunday night eU sermon last '.Sunday nielU i ? the .LnthtTan Ch- Afterjlic, Wis- first i Arithmetic, the serrices were over t!: member of his congregation and other crowded around their belored pas tor and bade him good-bye. Many an eye was wet with teara and the scene was quite affecting; Ilia ma ny virtues, of which kindness and charity to poor people was the bright est, had made hipi warm friends, whose love will ontlive this mortal life. Rev. S. left on last Monday morning's train to visit his mother in South Carolina and he will be back to preach at Concordia Church, this county, before he will set out on his trip to Europe. - -..;; Graduating at tho Graded. It was oar pleasure to attend last Friday the awarding of the certificates of the graduating class of our graded Echool. After the scholars and visitors were called to order by the Principal, 31iss Cap- ltola Moose, and the vocal class opened the ceremonies with music. Dr. J. Rumple then followed with prayers. Rev. F. J. Murdoch, in behalf of the graduating class, pre sented a goid fountain' pen to the principal, Prof. R C. Kizer. The latter was evidently not expecting this proof of his pupil's love, and for a few minutes he was quite over come; rallying soon he thanked them in appropriate and fitting terms. Rev. Mr. Murdoch then made a statement of the examina tion of the class about to graduate, showing that Leo. C. Wallace be ing the highest in this class, was entitled to the Peabody medal, which medabwa3 presented to Leo. by Mr. Lee S. Overman, in his happy style and well chosen words. Our worthy mayor, Mr. Xcave, then awarded the diplomas, and Dr. Rumple closed the exercises with prayer. ' - ' - The Peabody medal is of1 bronze, inches in diameter and nearly a quarter of an inch thick. On the obverse bears the likeness of George Peabody, his name above it, and underneath the words, "born 18th February, 1705; died 4th Nov. 18G9."- On the reverse we find the following : Education due from present to future generations, the trustees of the Peabody educa tion! fund." ''" TIe Ma.ic linking Powder is now ready and for sale at the principal stores. Personal. Master Augustus Price is in Ashc- viile. Miss Annie Neal, of Morganton, is visiting the! Misses Meroney. II. A. Helper spent a few hours in town this week. : Richmond Peai-son, of AsheviHe was in town last Tuesday Mrs. Chas. Price Spent - Decora tion Day in Richmond, Va. - J. A. Kelly and T. A. Younff, of Mocksville, were in town this week. Mrs. Jones, of Raleigh, is visit ing her brother-in-law, Mr, Kerr Craige. - . ''.;',; """.' :..':; Mis3 Maggie Gray left last Sat urday to visit her brothers in 3Iiss- lssippi. - - Mrs. Tom Murphy lias returned from a visit to her relatives at Fay ettevile. - . ' Prof. R C Kizer was elected su perintendent of the Lutheran Sun day school. Miss Hattie Bobbitt is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ashcraft, at Win ston, X. C. -. We regret to learn that Miss An nie Erwi n has been quite sick for several days. Capt. W. G. Coughener is shak ing hands all around. He arrived last Thursday. t , " ' Dr. John Whitehead has gone to the Morganton Insane asylum.' . Dr. Summerell and wife return ed last Wednesday from an extend ed trip through Eastern N. C. Mrs W A Thomason, of Unity, leaves Wednesday to visit her mrth- er in Xorth Western Mississippi. Miss Sallie Scales left U3 Satur day night to visit Mrsi W. A. La3h, at Walnut Cove, Stokes county. ; j James A. Wren returned from Charlotte last Thursday, he express ed himself very much pleased with his school. : . City, on the W N C R R, to take cnargeioi xne teiegrapu omco av that place, : . ' . . The many friends J and relatives of Mrs.. Dr. Council,! of Boone, will be glad to know thaVshe has entire ly recovered from her late illness. Mrs. M. L. Holmes has gone to Raleigh to attend - the commence ment at the Peace Institute, of which her daughter" Miss Bessie Holmes, is. a pupil. X , R. Murphy, Jr., took charge, last Monday, of the construction .train on the . Western di vision of the C. F. &. Y.-V.xR; R., with f headqu ar tersat Greensboro, . C. Will Wiley arrived here last Sat urday from France,-- where he has been nearly two years. He is ac ompanied by Mr. Fritz Gexvell, of Christiana, Norway, who cam6oyer to see the States. - - . " ' ' . Miss Lucv Dillard. of Charlotte, who has a great many friends here was married last. Thursday, to - xtev. T; S; Brown, pastor ot the Luther an Church, of that ity. The Lap nvcounle will spend Uieir honey- i moon at Wytheville,; Va. Kovr th& QnAu&ti&z Claaa Did, ilVIW'f? tvwit" T,,.t Gra itar, Cvnipjticn1 urography npl the first a writing, lie IIUU VUKNUiUjCm-HU iiilUJ, lit t r graduated oh great honor. 2.) Walter V jaittvraged $4 1 with honors, first in spiling and one at the fiwt thrc-e in writing. 3.) Wal. ter Murphy, 9i witVonor, first in hiftorv. 4.) John Rendle- man, 91 j, with honors, one of t first in writing. 5.) Theo. Gowan 90$, ..with honors, C.) I'll le oney, 87 11-17, with honors, first in read ing, 7.) Miss Mamie Swice0-d, 87 9-17, with honors, 8.) Chas F Marsh, 83, and 9.) James Gaither, $ 7-1C. THE BEST SCHOLARS IN' THE OT11EE GRADES. ! 7TII GP.AD2. 1st. Mary Julian, 92 2nd. AnnieCrawford, 92 i Cth & 5th Reports not jet made out. 4th geabe. 1st. Josie Atwell, . 97 1-9 2nd. Josie Mayo, 90 2-7 3UD GRADE, 1st SECTION 1. Jabel Kizer, 97 2. Fannie Wean t, 95 2 -C 3RD GRADE, 2SD SECTIOX. 1 Beulah, Barker, 97 1-3 2 Warren Kluttz, 97 2ND GRADE, 1ST SECTIOX. 1 Jamie Jiller, 93 L4 2 Lizzie Jayo, 88 1-4 2XD GRADE, 2ND SECTIOX. 1 Jattie Griffin, 97 3 Jennie Roseman, r 93 1-4 There will be no reports for 1st grade. - - ' - ; ' Y Memorial Day. - The memorial exercises of May 30th took plajpe last Saturday. The procession was formed at the A. M. E. Zion Church, headed by a brass band. 'They went to the cemetery, then to the court house, where Rev. J. C. Price, the president of the day, introduced the orator, Hon. J. O. Dancy. His speech was well delivered, his words well chosen, his oration appropriate and fitting. There" was an entire absence of the rant of former years, when decora tion day was prostituted into a re publican whipping-in day, when the speeches were tending to anta gonize the two races. The town was crowded (with colored" people, and to their credit be it said that order and good will prevailed, and no arrests had to be made. nfc - Railroad Notes. - No trains, j no freight, no mail last Tuesday.1 X. J Mr .East is the new operator of Capt Lewter s staff, v v . . .X The depot facilities here are be coming painfully inadequate. ' 5 Roauoke voted a . subscription of $100,000 dollars to tVe Roanoke & Southern R. R. ' ? " ' : The gauge on the. A. T. & O. R. was' changed on Wednesday, and Thursday morning trains were run ning as usual, ' - i AVe saw at the depot the other day, a chain that weighed 2100 lbs., to be used for transfer purposes in the W- N. C. R. IL yard. X The Northbound passenger train No; 53 was; wrecked j Thursday, breaking through a trestle near Riddy's, Ya. j No one hurt. E. K. Bryan, an efficient clerk on Capt.' Lewter s staff, has accept ed a position as loading clerk at the C. C. R. R. depot in Charlotte. Sorry to lose him. At the late repairing of the'R. & D. R. R. bridge, over the Yadkin,; four different bridge building crews contended for aprize.of $100, which was carried of by Capt. McBee's W. N. C. K. R. boys. That speaks well for them, ; x v Everything around the car "shpps looks busy, .not an idle man not an idle machine not even an idle ham mer, and the busiest man is Capt Gates. He is working hard to have everything irt ship-shape, according to the new guage. Attaint Rock a short piece of side track of the E. T. Va. & Ga. R. R. had been forgotten at the late change of gauge. When they tried lastisunday to run an engine and tender on this side track, it became a small sized wreck, but no serions damage wa3 done. The gauge on the W. N. C. R. R. was changed last. Saturday from 5 feet to 4 feet, nine inches. The work was begun at 4.30 a." m, and the last spike driven -home at 10.52 a. m., 288 miles , of railroad in 6 hours and 22 minutes. Thls is certainly the most remarkable feat in railroad building and all the men deserve unstintedprarse for this remarkable achievment. The gauge on the R & D was changed last Tuesday; at 9:25 a m. Mr. Eddins squad of 15 men pass ed our depot. It wa3 quite a sight to se&ne men at wors. pufug "u the old naijs, moving the iron ; rail, gauging the 'track and driving the nails in their new places. If all the squads had beenas well manag ed as Mr. Eddihs theR&JDhranch of the Great Western R R, as the latter's (employees bantingly call the II & D R It, we" have no doubt they would have finished the task as quick as the Western, whichTatteT, as it stands now,' is several hours ahead of the R & D m time consum ed to change the gauge. The gauge from West Point to Danville was changed Monday and from Dan ville to Atlanta Tuesday. The W N;C R R; 188 miles, made over 5 hours better time than the R & D, 1C0 miles, from Panville to West Point. X' - II IK ISO NOTES. Prbf W Tr?glUftxmlftia cr.n 1 eer, t3a on Tuesday. ii rowers mine, near lIorscilt trees, in Ashe county, is down 3 wt 4n an incline: a drift to tbe X, W. on level, has draiped the shafti The ore i much imnroved. The ire is sent to be assyei. ProfJ. M. Tiernan will soon have bis Un stamp mill running at the llcUshouier mine. He is, with his known energy, pushing it right along. The ore now being taken ont from the lowvr level is richer I than any een since the mine was opened. W B Lewis, Esq, of London. England, arrived from Europe a few days ago. He is connected with the Gold Hill camp. He pro ceeded to the mine3 and will remain theTejfor a week or ten days, to see for hjmself the prospect for larger millifig facilities'. Capt W 2ane, snperin tendent of th Gold Hill mines, was in town on Tuesday. He reports everything working satisfactory at the mine. They are sinking in new ground in the 70 foot level. The pre contin ues of the same grade as the old workings. They will soon have a large amount of ore on dump ready formjilling, aud results cannot but be satisfactory. New CFind. Miners from Pennsylvania are opening a strong vein of argenti ferous ualena on the Urayson and Ashe county line. Near the foot wall the gangue is quartz and em bedded particles of siliceous slate, with black snlphuret of silver and bismuth, also some pyrite. The vein fs opened at several points by shallcwshafs and cross-cuts. On the hanging wall are large geodes. filled' with. limpid quartz, coated with' sulphuret of iron. The ore on assay gave 3 oz. of silver, 02.73 bismuth. Resoljutiona Passed by the 'Con- gregration of St. John's Ev. Luth eran Church, Salisbury, ;N. O, Sunday, May 30th, 1886 : Wit ere vs,. Our beloved pastor, Rev. Wm. Stoudenmire,of St John's Lutheran church, . lias severed his coniie,ction with said church, there fore x Resolved, That the congregation of said church have lost a good and faithful minister, an able teacher and expounder, always punctual at nis post ox uuLy, Resolved, That it is 'With the deepest regrets that we part with him, -and that he has our warmest sympathies, oar heartiest prayers and bjest wishes for his welfare and success in whatever land or field he may be called to'work. Revived further. That our faith ful and accomplished organist, Miss Dappie Moose, is entitled to our wirmest gratitude and thanks for her long and faithful services as organist and teacher in the Sun day-sd hool and we hope she may long continue to occupy said posi tions, ana that the iuture may crown her with abundant prosper ity and happiness, is the earnest prayer of her appreciative friends. Upon motion it was resolved that a copy of these resolutions be fnr nishedj the city papers and the Lutheran Visitor for publication. The resolutions by a rising vote were unanimously adopted, Salisbury, May 30, '80. ; j .' TOBACCO MARKET. EErOKTED BY JOUJj SnEPTARD Lues.. Common, "Medium, Good, , Fine, - -Commons-Medium, Good, Medium, -Good, -Fine, Fine Fancy $ 2 00 3 T3 - 4 00 5 50 - 6 00 9 00 10 50 16 50 - 4 00 6 00 - 6 00 7 00 - 10 50 16 50 - .13 50 , 16 00 20 00 27 00 - 35 00 49 00 55 00 m 70. 00 Leaf. BRODUCE MARKET. Corrected by V. "VYallack. Corn Meal, ner bushel. 1 50 a CO Family Flour, by sack. 2 0 a 2 70 70 Ffeaa, per ousuei. Corn, Oate, Wheat" Rve. . - ' 55 - 50 - 1 10 90 25 - . v 50 70 50 10 25 20 a 25 81 - , 25 u ... 31 - 50 Wheat Bran, per bushel. Sweet Potatoes, -Irish - " i- " Onion, , " Egga, per dozen, Butter, per pound, (scarce) Chickens. X - Cotton, good middling i rr lseeswa . -Rags j -Sassafras Oil Pennyroyal - L UMBER MA R KT. ooebected tteekly by j. k. keek. Pine, framing 8 1 00 " one inch sheeting, C5a75c ' weather boarding Cx J,, 1 00 ceiling, lxG, green 1 00 f -dry t 1 15 a l 20 6x1 jgreen 1 00 X" dry . ' 1 15 it floorincr 6x10 dry clear -1 25 : f " green - -100 ' " heart, fencing, 1J 1 25 a 1 50 White ak; car timbers,elear 25 ; ; y framing posts ' " 125 Poplar,! - .IOSal25 Walnut; 150 a 3 00 Shingles, handmade fine 2 50 a 350 - I machine " : 3 00 .i Trchmiri:i WheUin tU tVl'df Krral Hchcol laildie in; j lh $ 1st day of J a nr. I c and rn- ttnae two wk. All boxixt, lra In lti eanniy aanisff tne 1 am instructed to rcfatc cxrwlcilc eit Ju. the InUtut T. C. Lixx. 31-4L County Sup't, May 22, 11. t ! At UulWJ Gotl Ilb. st CbVtvX. i e . l i iW lcl ffkv W'm mut tut C, two exrfTimtrd tuinrr. wbd tb ' ior U I.ismw we u Ui if fMijtbly una"riud or kin? u hraX.oft itsi, krp ic !1 tfe lime. liun crouao. T rtmtlt tcyrn ttiua- nrct work; will l jura. i WORLDS WONDERS! 1 ThU 1 tb kind of Book to ilac lo tk hands of ytus people. U l jcuHrly I facinntinx to thorn. It f onto t a taste for ! good and uvf ul bookn. ud will eduralc ! in matters Ihst, rverr tntn-mt pcnMMi ' fetU the oowl of. ft kad tkBi swat . .. - - . ' - - . - - J. ! irom pernicious meraiurtr tiial Oouut lur s count rv. f : Worlds Wonders cmbracoathe whole f$-M,of Pi$cTery $, and Adventure. J70 large quarto pagesj and 220 fine illustration. World Wonders is remarkably cheap: i wkUio the reach of all. f I I i F II CUSHIXO. Act.. Zi-Zt . SaliBburv. K. C. S AXE OF VALUABLE Tract of Laad Under and by authority of a consent de cree of the Superior .Court of Rowan couu ly, made at November term, 1SS5, and on further decree upon the comma: iu of the Commissioners report of sale atMay term j IKStt, 1 will oner at mibhcsale at tlie 1 Court House door in the town of Salis bury, on. X". ' MONDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF JULY, 1886, being the first'Monday in July, the fol lowing described tract of land formerly owned by Wm S Macay, Esq., situated ia Rowan county. . LOT K0. 9Known as the "Sulfin . and near the water tank on the W N C R It about 7 miles . from Salisbury; adjoin- per and others, containing 273 acresl Com fortable buildings, &c, on the tract. Survey and plots of the lands maybe seen at the office of the Commissioner. 7 ! TERMS : The purchaser to pay one third cash on the Confirmation of sale, the balance in two equal installments at the end of six and twelve months; interest on the deferred payments at the rate of eight per cent, per annum from the date of confirmation of"sale. Title to ! be re served till all the purchase money s paid. Tlieo. F. Kluttz, x - - Cpra'r. - Salisbury, N C, June 1, '80-Slt7 X cm ToxSave Gold! I till X- x :i- " - ' ; THE ' - ." TBIPLER, AMAIiGAOLATOB I i PATENTED. ..' This machine is a combination of silver plates so nn to represent a large amalga mating surface, working with rapidity and elHcacy, which has not hitherto been ac complished. The drawing above represents the machine in working position. It consists of four corrugated plates fitted together, allowing a pace between of i Inch. Two plates are perpendicalar, connecting with two horizontally inclined. The pulp passes from the battery and fall perpendicularly through the plates, which give it m zigzag motion, causing the free gold to Impinge on each side, when it passet throng the horizontally inclined plates, which act as riffles, catching any escaped gold both 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 tailing frrrJbseque treatment if Becessary. At the top of the machine U a mercury cup which feed au tomatically any required mercury to keep the plates in active force. ... The machine is especially adapted for placer mines. It can be worked with or without water; it requires no mill for pulverization, it only being necessary . to . sift the sand, which can be done at a trifling cost, so that low grade ore can be worked profitably. This machine has been practically tested and i now on the llernnff mine, Itandolph county, where it met with such success as to warrant the belief that it will be of great value to the mining interest of this State. - X ' This machine has an electrical attachment by which the mercury. ' should It be sickened by the various causes to which it is liable; can be instantly restored to ac tivity. Inspection is invited. Estimates given for the erection of thi3 machine on placer and other mines; also for all other mining machinery by the undersigned Hannersville, Randolph Co., X. C, Or to THE TRIPLER AMALGAMATOR & MANUFACTURING CO., of Kew York: nwi ft wrr t.Rwm: 55ecV and Treas.. 1S1 Montaeue St.. Erookl yn, K. x. : Jtu. Clilpiinatioii Works. PURCHASE OR TREAT GOLD ORES, CONCENTRATES, ETC Shipments SoueiTED Fnopi .PITIES.' HAVING OflE, FOB SL.X,jE: WORKS: " SALISBURY, JST. U . JOHN JAtTCES, ICtf - . . . JSuperintcudent - COfGHESOUR & SIIAVKK T QTft.TlfW TOTKTTTO We trf t-ur Ixt full rtm lavemfcriia ila but BEER Bl'SIXISS we U1 kste a 1 T A T? R,V THAT TMl T5 AA1 f J-UilXUlj UVvIailU XwViU ' I XVOJL.C-.JLSJlilV j will be reailv ia rve oar ttimwnM with BEEP QN ICR We have alwajt bwl tW- nrrrt Corn Detf, ready (or asc. 23-lf TOWN LOTS FOR We have over one hundred lot for tale four blocks from Main Street; In tL South Ward, at prices ranging from $25.00 to $150 Each. ( That part of the town i now building up so that the. prices' will aooa wlvaiice. j Buy now that they are cheap. Map of the city showing location o these lots to be Seen at IlEnALD Ofllcc. BUERBAUfvl & EAMES. Lee Si O.VERMnii, A ttorney and Counselor at Law. SALISBURY, N. C. Practices in State and. Federal Court. Will attend the court bf Rowan, JavtJ. son, Iredell, Cabarrus, Stanly and JlcJhtj gomery counties. VS" Olace No. 3, Council Row. - ltf. '. .- I x GOLD JVTTT.L ITorSalp. . "rni nd Fixtures on Chilean Plan. Weigiit 4,800 pounds; used but two months. Cheap for cash-, Aj'ply at this office. , - i. .,.'-.. t " . STOVES.;' Cookinc Ktive:'nmtlnftre,Col 81e ana Ntove mt Mil kiads. It what 70a mv to nor fa tock can order at'5 . - hort wUc. .; j -. BOCSE ItOOnKO b4 cutteiuso ; ncnted la s sanerlor manner. Good workmen, tad toe best tool In the dtj. a ''- AJ.L. KIDS OF COPJTKIir trOEK m ' bort notice. Ftllla a speHaJtjr. 1 X 'terra stock vl everything In my line alwtt? on Lutt. Olrl roixr taken in exchange fur wurk. , I;in. . ' j ; t -; ' . 0 - ; ! :5 ,'. guar nted. . - - -- ; ... , .--
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1886, edition 1
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