Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / July 1, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
NORTH CAEOUNA HERALD. JULY 1. County. 1 - 1 ' ' scBBCBrrrios xaTk : - " not paid In adrance, - It mnntht. 51 so 2.00 IjOO Bobber. wm b. cfl-d on or notified when abct1ptkn are du. ; - - CITY ITEMS- Tianffinc next Friday, if tlie 'Governor does not intercede, Mr. C A JRice has bought otrt Mr. 'T. I. Johnston's interest Jn the Woolen Mills. Y. II. ITkeker, of Jill Bridge, .brought ns t first cotton bloom ,of the season, r Mine host, Mr. FrercYslias com menced re-painting the Mt. Vernon Hotel. The Southern Express has reloed its charges Company about 25 jper cent. The Boyden House "has changed hands. Col. J. K. Davis is now proprietor. i Tobacco sales are keeping up very 4ell; prices for good grades are very satisfactory. . The tobacco factory of Kice & lFoard looks quite pr&ud in the new coatf paint. ' Meroney's. llotel, atlcard, is now in full blasts The guests are arnV ing every day, and allis lovely. The Sinpcef Jachine office is now in Jones, JcCubbins & Co's. old store, opposite Herald office. Rev. Mr. Woods whose eloquent sermons are well remembered here, ilvas accepted a call to Columbia, :s. c. . The Son day-school of St. Luke's Episcopal church presented the church' with a handsome pair of brass vases for the altar. The ever beautifying presence of a lady in the W. U. Telegraph office was the cause of a coat of paint. uite au. Improvement. Our efficient policeman, Iiufus Barringer, has been quite sick for some time, and we are sorry to say that he is not improving any. We saw at our depot last Tuesday 100 boxes of Durham Bull smoking tobacco for Jose Martenez, City of Mexico, and 50 for a San Francisco Arm. " - J D McNcely is manufacturing ogg crates. No need of sending money away when you can buy the article made by a fcansoury man. work- The contest for Solicitor for our district has narrowed down to Mess. B. F. Long, of Statesville and our J. Wi Mauney . The latter leads by heavy odds. A crazy raan by the name of Cain passed through. Salisbury on his way to the Mor?anton Asylum. " He was in charge of Deputy -Sheriff P. M. Bailey, of Davie county. The Institute for white teachers will begin its session on Julv 19. Rev. F. J. Murdoch and Prof. G. R. MeiTeil will assist in' conducting the Institute. A large attendance is5 expected. The Annual Masonic picnic will be held 'this year between, the 1st and 15th of August. Tb-com ntitteeof arrangements are requested to meet in Mocksville on Monday tne dXa. day of July. Raider a strange sight presented lcseuxoine passer-by, last Saturday, luiromoiuoi. iieing s residence. A wasron mired and it took two hours to get it out of the mud. Where is the rock crusher? J. JL Silliman has just finished another- dwelling house . for Dr. Rumple, and will at once resume work a ihe residences of F. David son and llr.J Pulconer, wblch. he ex pects .to finish by August- 1st. " The cotton" mill scheme is not forgotten. The day b fast ap proaching when we will see it here in Salisbury. We have seen letters of inquiry, which, are very flattering Xo the realization of the. enterprise. he Pilot Mountain High School commencement takes place Wednes day, June 30th. A son of Judge J. F. Graves will deliver the ' ad dress, and a concert; tableaux and charades will wind up the festive occasion. - n We have before us the catalogue of the next term of the China Grove . Jntermediate and Preparatory ;school, A. P. Whisenhunt, Princi pal, 'beginning July 2S, 1S6. This rchool has gained quite a reputation. In a healthy jmd .moral locality ;cneapDoajaaLna xai directed, it deserves due consideration on the -part of parents. ' The Music Teacher's National Association meets on J.une 20t and July ,1st and 2d, in the "Temple," Boston, Mass. Salisbury .must feel proud ttotofe one of her citi zens, Prof. W. H. .Ieav;e, as vice-president of this association, which .extends all vorer the 'United States, ;and ;has -a membership of 750. Prof. Neave leffList'baiiaay to at tend the CQrAvention. . Quite an interesting trial took place last Tnesday. Mrs. Chaa. weaver accused fcer "lutiband of de sertion, it is the general opinion that Charley ought to sue his wife for ejection. He is bound over under a $500 bond. Rev. J. L Finch supplied the Baptist pulpit last Sunday morn ing and evening. Mr. F. resigned the presidency of Yadkm Valley Academy, in order to enter the min istry permanently. Mr. F. preach ed a very acceptable sermon last Sunday. if : " . nave you trid the Magic Baking Pow. der? i v. " Crop reports from every portion of the county indicate a 'plentiful harvest, aad everything looks rll and promising. Wheat is better than it lias been for years; cotton, corn and tobacco look well. , Peach es, apples and other small fruit in quantities and of good, quality. Mr. M . L. Hoi mes has m ad e a great many improvements in his residence. Cha. Krause has deco rated his parlor hi truly artistic 6tyle. The ceiling is a gem and re flects great credit uporr the 'paint er; the center piece is grand and the corner pieces are beautiful. It seems that the blossoms in the cor ners are just ready to be plucked and to adorn a beautiful ladv and the doves are) so life-like that one is almost afraid they might fly away. Made Baking Powder gives general satisfaction. The Stonewall Reform Club, of Salisbury, is doing some good work. Organized by Dr. Reynolds, on temperance principles, they have headquarters at No., 1, , Lawyers Row, where they have temperance literature for the benefit of its members. The: following are the officers of the Club : R. M. Pendle ton, President; Chas Overnjatr, Sr., and Rev. T. F. Smith, Vice-Presi dents,; W. C- McCubbins, Secretary, and Chas. Baker, Treasurer. The members contribute 10c per month as dues, and anybody can join. For Dental work call on Dr. Seigler, two doors below postoffice, up stairs. A tall, gaunt negro woman was causing some merriment on the streets on Saturday last. With a book in hand she was proclaiming herself an Etheopianj Queen." One of our preservers of the peace advanced towards this woultVbe queen, and I she resented quite forcibly. "Leave, or I will lock you up." These words were" no sooner spoken than the Queen run like a deer. Investigation proved the nesro crazv. A crazy nerson f ntu vuiismcrfu tu aocicuc rimes as under the special s care , of the gods; they were holy, and to laugh at them was sacrilege. But the modern youth will be amused and .laugh when a crazy colored woman stands on the streets pro claiming herself the Queen of Etheopia. MAGIC BAKING POWDER! Hag- ic Bakiko Powder ! ! Saturday Night's Fire. A fire broke out on Saturday night last at about 11.30 o'clock, at the tobacco factory of Johnson & Ramsay. It occurred in the drying room by the overheating of th flues, and was -fortunately soon after discovered by a negro passing at the time. On seeing the flames ne at once gave tne alarm, in a few minutes the fire brigade were on hand and extinguished the fire i.ne Dunaing is a Irame, nllea in with brick, so that the fire was pre vented from getting a headway. Unly a few dollars damage. . . - Liudwick & Brown," known as the Old Threshers, will run a Westinrhouse bteam Thresher this season. Good, thor ough and clean work guaranteed. Please call and see us. 36 St. Mrs. and Miss Rumple's Moaic I School. The parlor concert ffiven by Mrs. J. Rumple's pupils on Friday last- also the concert on Monday the 28th by Miss Linda Rumple s pupils, were both emovable affairs, and quite artistic on the part of the young pupils -who comprise iMrs. Rumple's music Class. They are aU young, charming httle ladies, varying from 10 to 12 years of asre. and attest by their . execution of some difficult renditions, reaniriner lightness of touch, that they are instructed by a careful and compe tent teacher. Nannie Craige's piano solo was excellent; . Polonaise solo by Bertha Knox, and Shepherd Boy, by Anna Erwin, were both artistically executed. Florence Haynes, Lottie AtweU, Emma Gow an, Lena Mcroney, all displayed skill in the execution of theirpieees. , Miss Linda Rumple's pupils are mainly young misses from 14 te 1 years of age, with dignified and graceful manners that lends a charm to their presence while executing their difficult solos. Misses Alice and Fannie Caldwell's piano duett was very brilliant, and shows con- naence in ineir musical training. Miss Bessie Krider's solo was en thusiastically reeeitd by the audi ence and the same Miss Maria Woodson's well executed piano solo. There were quite a number of sn prb renditions by the other young if iS- 9nn vU1 aci admil tL angJ11' Suf5ce ifc to say, these concerts were a charmin?snc- cess and all enjoyed the balmy air Z r: nu'4 6.weet caaence of sound ."v"S!i iue- nonage ,sur- founding tie Jiappy home of -aur . -Mnend, Rev. Dr. J. Rumple. Personal. Miss Lizzie Young has returned to Concord, i - Mi&s Bessie Alexander, has turned to Charlotte. Mrs F Davidson has gone re- v irgima xor ine summer. 3fr. John A. Boyden has gone to Watauga county on business. Prof. Wetherly passed through here, from the Chatauqua, last Mon day. " ,.'X"-- . Jlrg. Erwin and family have gone to Morgan ton to spend the sum mer. ;-; :" Miss Laura Nicholson, of Knotl ville, Tenn0 is the jmest of Mrs- Scales. Mr. Sherili, of the Concord Times paid ns a pleasant visit last Friday. W. C. McCubbins has accepted a position in the Morganton Insane Asylum. E. M. Keith stopped over here, on his way to his old. home in South Carolina. Miss Carrie Murphy will leave shortly for Philadelphia, to visit her sister, Mrs. Noble. Mis3 Sherrill, who has been visit ing Mr?. Robt. Knox, returned to to Newton last Monday. R. L. and Reid Crawford spent Sunday with: ns. They live in Winston, bpt like Salisbury. Capt. Chas. Price is in Raleigh, trying to jgt the pardon, of ihe Governor, of Franklin Gaston. Miss Laura Bingham has eone to Statesville to spend the summer with hertnele, Judge Fnrches. Miss Ajinis Meares, of Davidson, was in our town several days last week, the guest of Miss Fannie3Ic Neely. - . Mrs.. R Maynard and sister, Miss Nanne Bradley, have returned to Pahville, after a prolonged visit in on r town. Capt. J. A. Gill has returned from Western North Carolina, where he has been erecting saw mill ma chinery. ' J Miss Mattie James and Miss Ge neva Edwards are at Old Fort, from where they will start shortly on a tour through the mountains. John Norris, Esq., is in Wash ington on business. While there he is the guest of E. B. Lehmann, Esq.,- of the British Legation. Railroad Notes. At the car shops they are very busy giving all the engines a new I coat of paint and finishiuo: up the resc or tne wiae grauffe cars. . - Brooks Moore, who for years has been a faithful railroad employee. has been advanced; he now pulls the throttle of Engine No. 43, , a reward to true-merit. - Nine miles of track have been laid from Greensboro toward Wal nut Cove on the C. F. & Y. V. R. R. , & tire W. U. Telegraph Co. are distributing poles between these points. Spartanburg & Asheville care are rather a strange sight at our depot, but they are standing there peace fully alongside of the cars of the Virginia Midland, E. T. V. & Ga., R. & D., and W. N. C. R. It. Messrs- Elliott & Elliott have commenced work on the new freight depot. Jlhe same is to be 218 feet, 7i inches long," and 42 feet wide, an 8 foot platform on three sides and a large shed on the fourth 225 hard brick pillars, 1 foot by 2 feet, support the structure. In one end of the building will be two roomy, well-lighted offices, while a smaller office for the ship ping clerk will occupy the centre of the building. There will be no supporting posts in the whole build ing, which contains a floor of nearly n ct 1 k ill ii . a " 1 ,uu square leet. .11 ine maienai used in the depot is first class, and if we can iudjre by the work the contractors have" done in our town last year, Salisbury can be proud of its depot. EUack. Mountain. ' ' The North Carolina -Teachers Association met last Wednesday at Black Mountain 450 among them; a great many distinguished names answered the roll call. The work aone mere is creaitanie to our teachers ; they interchange ' ideas, get rid, for a short while at least, of local prejudices and local duties. Here they commingle,: exchange their views, discuss matters; here they breathe air that does not smell of chalk; all local restraint is put aside.' Last Sunday thev had di- vi ne services in their im provised school room; a Quaker ' preached a good sermon; the choir was - excel lent, and the hall crowded to over flowing. They are not "always "so pious; we beard some awful stories told on the lady teachers- how they tied a tin can to a dog's tail, started him from the furthest corner in the third story, scaring poor Fido with the ringing of an old cracked din ner .bell ("it sounded as if the house was falling down ?') how they wrote on slips of paper the words : "Tele gram for yon at the office, and how they put these slips into the key-Tholes of nearly every room in the home. They say - that the opej-aior flras nearly wild next day. We do not fcnow .whether these stories Are correct, and only repeat them A rumor. A good band plays morning nocus nd nihtAno. while we were there the question of 1 dancing or not dancing wa agita- j iru oy me teachers. How wren 1 men can t!p on one qatltia&mys-l tery to ns, but somehow or other I me seven musicians accomplifh thisjirom England soon, Mr. Wm. gymnastic feat. They all teemed to enjoy themselves hugtly, and good will, happinei and high spirits seemed to be the order of the day. -y..- - :.fcy!.v .;. Saliabury Water of Fire. Supply in Caaa Our suggestions made from time to time for an adequate supply of water for our town by the most feasible and economical jlan the importance of which our city fathers do not : appear to realize. There has been a suggestion from some non-practical men that we take the water from Town Creek, at the foot of Fisher St., by means of a pump, forcing the water through pipes to cisterns placed on the corners of Innis and Main and Bank and Main Sts. We think this Would be rather an expensive undertaking; at the same time would only give us water in case of fire, and not for domestic purposes, besides involv ing an expense of several thousand dollars. It would require a boiler, engine and feed pump that would cost, say, $800; also a 14x7x10 force pump, capacity of 200 gallons per minute, cost f 850 ; supply pipe from creek to foot of Fisher St. to Main St., would cost about 13,600; cis terns, $400; total, $5,450. And what have we for this -outlay but a primitive system of pumping the water again from the cisterns and squirting it through and out by our primitive hand fire engines, that are nearly always discovered to have something the matter with their internal organizations, and will not squirt when they should squirt. It appears to us that a very prac tical plan might be put in opera tion, and that is to sink a well Of sufficient diameter to insure a large supply of good drinking water, the same as our present system of wells already supply. We would locate this well about the middle of the block, between Innis and Fisher streets, either on the north or south side on the back part of the lots, and this well should be wrought deep enough to strike.a strong vein of water. Over this well should be placed what is termed in triangu lating surveying a "crows-nest" of sufficient altitude to insure a pres - m - i - i m sure or. a cwo-incn column or wa ter 60 or 70 feet. On the toD of ine structure, snouia be placed ,a wind-milli connected by rods, with a force pump placed. in position down the well; On the summit of the crows-nest a tank of 4,000 or 5,000 gallons capacity should tbe pio.d, mnns0(d wiin supply pipes to hydrants on the corners of the streets. . From this supply pipe the water can be, taken off by means of connections made with the mam supply ' and taken into" the houses and stores, and thereby giving a good supply of pure drinking wa ter; also for use in case of fire, sprinkling the streets, washing out offensive places, &c. The hydrants would obviate the use of our hand fire engines, and with our present 800 or 900 feet of hose connected with cither of the hydrants, will command a water supply in case of fare, covering our valuable buildings and stores, tobacco factories and warehouses. We estimate the out fit to cost, complete and in running order, from $1,600 to $1,800, and are promisea a drawing giving full description of the plan and cost of ech part. WThen we ceive it we will pass it over to city fathers. re our The First Ananal Picnic of the Salisbury H. and L. Company. Editors Hekald: In justice to the Hook & Ladder Co. and the speakers who so ably supported them I will endeavor to give your readers that did not attend the first annual picnic of the H. & L- J. the henefit of knowing what trans pired oh that occasion. On Wed nesday, the 23rd inst., eighteen wagons and buggies loaded to their fullest capacity made their way to St. Johns Mill, or old Trading Ford. They arrived at 10 o'clock and some sought their " fishing-tackle others the sand floor of the mill, where the Charlotte String Band awaited their command. At 1 o'clock the party, by - invi tation from the hospitable Mr. N. R. Windsor, ad journed to his large yard on the hill, where full baskets were emptied by the kindness of the ladies on a long circle of cloths that were spread on the grass. The president of the U. & L. then introduced Mr. Chas. D. Crawford, who, in his excellent speech, held his audience spell bound, in giving an historic sketch of the old-Tradin g Ford forcentn ries past, and the duty and interest the citizens aiylw Commissioners oughfT to take in the firemen. Messrs. Jas. W. Rnmpleund Theo. F. Kluttz followed Mr. Crawford in two most noble efforts, after which dinner was announced and the hun gry fed. , C , Photographs of groups and com pany wa3 taken by special artist The music drew the crowd to the mill, where fishingand dancing oc cupied the remainder of the dayv - Wni3. -We desire to return our thanks to the Fire Companies and citizens of the town for promptly extinguishing the fire in our factory Saturday night. JOHNSON" vC RAit?AY!. aiSIXG X0TD. iCapL Joe Parkin, of Hoover ha gone to New York far Lis health. Sunt. Freshv tile will rttorn Hart, who has been connected with tKe mine for three year has resign ed, and if the company do not meet his demands, he will return to hit home in Rhode Island. Alton L. Dickerson. M. E.. ha re urned from Montgomery county after making his examinations, lie has taken several - photographic viewsof mining properties.workf etc. Also the free gold bearing ranges extending from the Christian mine to to Bunnell mountain. lie returns Boston in a few days. Gold Hill mines are in full blast. They run their 20 stamp night and day, making gold every day. They mfll about 35 to 40 tons per day. Tie average yield per ton is from $8jtOf$13, and with Capt. iance s judicious management ail expenses ar0 paid from the production of bullion. Intelligence and economy wiji make its mark every time. t" , miMammm in m' mi i n m i We understand the Hunnicut will soon be equipped with all the necessary machinery for working 5U tons per day. 'ihe breast of ore tested shows it mush richer than was expected; to the north-east; the ore Doay is improving, rnis is very encouraging to the owners, wio understood that thev had to expend a large atnout of funds be fore they could have sufficient back ior worKing in pay ore. This ore body belongs to the Gold Hill series. vpr reporier wm visit tnis mine again shortly and give all data. B. G. Gaden, M. E., Supt. of the V em Mountain mine, has opened a newly discovered mining property in Henderson county and formed a coknpany to work, with a capital of $100,000. The property consists of free milling gold ores, quartz and brown ore. The main vein is .22 feet wiae oetween tne wans ana. runs the entire length of the property. They have opened by shafts and cross-cuts sufficiently to warrant the company to erect a 20 stamp mill. Contracts were given out last week for a complete plant o machinery, and. all necessary , sup . . . plies. The average yield of ton tests is $30 per ton: They pro pose to run an adjt level and stope byi an open cut from the face of the mountain, or rather they will qnar ry their ore From North Carolina to Asia. Our readers in Thomasville, Sil ve r Hill and parts of Randolph county will remember Edward T. McCarthy, who was in charge of th Jones mine and mill in 1878-79 since which time he has been engag ed at the Gold mines in Nicaragua, Central America. His ability and skill as a mining engineer have been the means oLhis being sent to the Malay peninsula, in Asia where he will open newly discovered gold mines, near Singapore. Mo is' m-1 terested in North Carolina and it is to be hoped he will some day return. Hi's letters and contributions to the Herald will be read with much interest. Prices for Minerals Found in North Carolina. . - - . It will be of value to our readers engaged in mining, to know the different prices for the following milnerals in New York city: Asbes tos, clean quality, $20 per ton; Barytes, best white, $18 per ton; China Clay, (Kaolinite) $11 per toil; Corundum, best lump $25 to $36 per ton; Feldspar, best white, $8 jper ton; Manganese, 60 per cent lump, $15 per ton; M tea, 20c to $8 per ton; Phosphate Rock, $6 to $8 perj ton; Plumbago, $20 to $30 per toil; Pyrites-, 20 per cent sulphur, $2io0 per ton; Quartz, pure-.tvhite grounds $15 per ton; Talc, pure White $12 per ton. There are,, in thej State, many other minerals of value. 1 1t will be noticed that some are; too low in value to - admit of shipment to Northern markets,' hut it should be remembered that they offr great inducements for . home manufacture.' . . ' Candidates' Announcements : We are authorized to announce p. C Krkler, as a candidate for re-election to tlie office of Sheriff of Rowan county, subect to the action of the Democratic convention of the county. ' . " We are authorized to announce Iloratio N. Woodaon, as a candidate for re-elec tionj to the office of Register of Deeds for Rowan county, subject to the action of the Democratic convention of the coun- "VTe are authorized to announce John JL Horah. as a candidate for re-election to the office of Clerk of the Superior Court for Rowan county, "subject to the action of the Democratic convention of the county. : . . : ; ' - . We are authorized to announce J. Sam uel jSlcCubbins, Jr., as a candidate for re election to the office of Treasurer, of Rowan county, subject to the action of the Denaocxatic convention of the county ; NOTICE! Ta A T 7 im tTfeA vhilA iMAftAft will be held in the graded school building in Salisbury, N. C, beinnins on Monday, the 19th day of July, 18SQ and continuing two Weeks- AU who expect to leach in the county during the next year are re quired to attend, as I am instructed to re f nu reriifsc&tes to all teacheri hn do not airena uie iiwiuwr. r Z32t T. C. Lun, County Sap'L IJaerbanej Eanwi have one tLose new improved : r '-r Sewlag IIscLiiies S..-T S lC THE NEW HOTEL AT WAHM SPRINGS, X. G. j j j..n v - Will be ojen for the rtception of guetts on June 20th, ISC. For particuUrs as to termt, baths, 4c, addren : S. -JE: CXHLAjrja mbDy Proprietor. Also Proprietqr ct HIGHLAXD VAKK HOTEL, Aiken. 8. C. Warm Spkikgs, K. L j 3. H ow To S ! I ' T ".. THE TRIPLER : AMALGAMATOR I . ... , . . PATENTED. This machine is a combination of silver plates so as to represent a large amalga mating surface, working with rapidity and efficacy, which has not hitherto been ao coin pli shed. The drawing above represents the, machine In working pokitlon. It consists of four corrugated plates fitted together, allowing a pace between of inch. Two plates are perpendicular, connecting with two horizontally inclined. The pulp passes from the battery and fails perpendicularly through the. plates, which gives it a zigzag motion, causing the free gold to impinge on each side, when it passes tbroofh the horizontally inclined plates, which act as riffles, catching any escaped gold both on top and bottom. The plated discharge in a circular pan at he end which is given a rotary motion, thus concentrating the heavier portion of the tailings f or subwequcot treatment if necessary. At the top of the machine is a mercury cup which feeds au- tomaucany any required mercury to fceep rri t. ; t .1 a iuc uiauuiuc ta cspceianT auapieu ior without water; it requires no mill for pulverization, it only belns neceaaarT to sift tue mot, vsiuiu can ihj aone ma inmnc profitably. This machine lias been practically tested and is now on the Herring mine, Randolph county, where it met with such success as to warrant the belief that it will be of great ralne to the mining interest of this State. , This machine has an electrical attachment by which the mercury, should It t sickened by the various causes to which it is liable,, can be Instantly restored to ac. tfrityw Inspection im in Wtcf. Estimates gtrttltomn wtclon Hn wii mini . placer and other mines; also for all other .'.V . i - Hannersville, Randolph Co., N. C, Or to THE TRIPLER AMALGAMATOR & MANUFACTURING CO., of New York: BxxjAvnr Lewis, Sec'y and Trcas., 1S1 Montague St., Brooklyn, N. Y, i6tf. y. a TTg-nvr frvri IMJ52 Ohlorination Works. . PURCHASE OR TREAT GOLD ORESi CONCENTRATES, ETC. ,. SHJPy.EpltS SOLICITED FFOjM PARTIES HAYING ORE WORKS! i , SALISBURY, N. G. JOHN JACOBS, ICtf Superintendent GRANITE I We are prepared to furnish stone of all dimensions for building purposes, win dow sills, water-tables, door-steps, granite monuments, &c R'Jf EA31ES. , Salisbury, K. C. Cutting and Polishing Gems 'and 'aU varieties of Crystals a specialty. 1 " 32 tl SALE OF VAUTABXE Tract of Land i r- i to: .. Under and by authority of a consent de cree of the Superior Court of Rowan coun ty, made at November term, 18S5, and on further decree upon the coming in of the Commissioners report of sale at May term 18S6, 1 will offer at public sale at the Court House door in the town of Salis bury, on '.--,, UOntf, THE 5rH AY OF JULY, 1835, being the first Monday in July, the fol lowing described tract of land former Jy owned hy Wm S Macay, Esq., situated in Rowan county. : , . ; . , ' : LOT SO. 8 Enow as tho !Sutfia Tract,'on the Statesville public road, and near the water tank on the W K C It R about 7 miles from SaKsburyy ad join ing the lands of John Gourley, 31 A Aj nerand others, containing 275 acres- Com fortable buildings, &c, on the tract. . - Survey and plots of the land may be seen at the ot5ce of the Commissioner. TEEHS -The purchaser to pay pner third cash on the cnrSnaatl-m f sale, the balance in two cjual inUments at the end of six and twelve months; interest rn tK Apt erred rjanaects; at. the ralevf eight per cent, per asnunv f rms "the dale j ofcwnrmctioa ef sale. Title io .be re-i served till aU the purchase teoey is paid, j - Thco. E. Kl uUz, c, jci i, :-c -'-.'i ave Gold the plates in active ioree. " . . . . ... uiacer mines. 11 can uc woraeu WllA Of cost, bo mat tow Erraue ore can be woraea mining machinery by the undersigned," 3: GOTJD MT For Sale. Cast Iron Mill ami Fixtures on ChUleaa Plan. Weight 4,00 pounds; usedjut two months. Cheap, for cash. Apply at IDISOIUCC. "X7V-jiJSl 'JL'JUIP t At Rudisil Gold Sfine, at Cli'arJotte, N. C, to experienced miners, who thor oughly understand . working In hard blasting ground. To capable men perm nent work will be given. 34-t Tubs. C Vvxx, Supt. WTTXT AITH BHX)T7liv STO V JiJS. Cook lac Stove, natint Sttf-VM.CaI IUtn mudHUtrtmrnt J1 fcliMl. If what yon want to not In toek caa order at stiort notice. exwtitd In a superior manner. Good wcrksMO, aad the bat UU 1a the dty. : '-- ALL KIXDS Or COTJTJt TTOSK on Wt notff. .StRU a v&altj. A bur tocK tt erm-ttttejr in toy lint alrri kaJKL OW cpper talust to t.clxnpc, tr wuc. C0UGHEX0UR & SIIAVEB We keep cur cellar full of fbe clearast Kennebec Ice all the year round, which we sell at the lowest price. We want our customers to know that we are the only ones that keep Ice all the time. In connection with our BEEF BUSINESS we will hare a - LARGE COOLING R002I FOIR 33EEF, an-lVin be readr to serre mr ctutomcrs with BISZF OiJ ICIL ., - . TTe hare alws em. haoa lie necca Corn lleef, ready for use. - - - . rorciiLrori: q. 11.5ru.rm. 1 ICMI
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1886, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75