Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / July 22, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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J. J BiJ i h'' n ( l:ly leekkhrg I?oa fori .JOHN WILKES, Manager, CHARLOTTE, N. C. ;o:- OF All SAW AND GRIST MILLS. A SPECIALTY. Write for circulars and .estimates. " ; ; NO. " ilavlnir taken advantage of low prices and rn rnT TT7V DTTDT Tt X V X X JL JLi JL JL-J-rV, )o the citizcus of Steele and Surrounding Townpjyfhat I now- have my excellent irtriner Stock in my shelves for yourJnq.tffand flatter mvself in Stf$ifcg that it s Jho Best and Cheapest Stock feaootls that it has ever been tny pleasure to offer a , -fccwerotw public. ' O -:" , '";. 1 dPsfjgouto especially pec 'my -Dress j Goods';- Trimminors, Ilosery imd Shoes tYiiwIf warranted to she satisfaction; Lawns, 7 to 15; P,K's 10 to 20, calico 5 to i I carry a full line of the Best Family Groceries, Shoes, Tobacco and II whii, ovorp fwmi rim be sunolied at IlfiSk Bottom Prices. Please let tour trad-; fend you wiU -never, nave cause Thankful for Last fuvors, I am . . TOWNLOTS -FOR o- jVe haxe over one lmndred lots sale tour blocks from Main Street, in the SofetU Wrdf, at prices raJgin from 2 5.0 0, to 0 150 Each. That part of tlic town is now tmiidmg tip v so that the prices will soou advance. ; Uy now that they are cheap. Map of ' the city shtiwrn locfttioa -of these lots to be seen at IIekald Ofucc. v . 1 BUERBAUM & E AMES . .10,050 AURES 6F LAND AT $1.50. tTitle Perfect Has Beeli Vested in jpiesont Owner Sinco lfetJiJ. . - lEsccTtmt limber land, being covered -rih Cherry, lied Birch, Balsam, Ashe, Oak, Kaplc and all 'other timbers com - 1 ynon to the seetiffa. Any amount of wa ter power. ThTre Vtilis ?f gold-bearing . -fre-haTe KicA discovered, assaying from $3;3: to 10.30 per ton. Ya.st quantities tof..Ma!rnesia, Odppcras and A him ate - - found near a cav ii this property- fiorae -BaUvc Crfpper, - j ue-cave usjon w, las a wonderful wofk'-rf ttHre. Tlrfe 3and wlicn clearexl is arti'mrsibly adapted o stock raiding and agricultural pursuits: For farther inforhlAtion address - ; ' - BUERBAUM &1 EAMES, : N - , . "Salisburv. N.-C c also Tiae a tract of 10,000 acres withiri five nvikts of Tailroad. Cherry, Dak. Asa, Poplar and Hickory timber If sold at once can bc haught. for f 1.40 Charlotte Evening Chrohhle. CSIOHTi NEWSY, CHEAP. Aleves 'hMsoesP witlifhe imer." . " Kncooraesthe upbuilding of North rscroltoa-. - Is astrougdvecate iBrenAbctter.edaca- Gi'vcs flie "latest. Votdl- fcWfc nd . National fcewa and Telegraphic MaCiket Imports., ; - tizzzzti 0:iiy Taper liiihe -Stata : JEdltoivand J'ropnetrO'. Y UO-tf R. KEEN -o SELLS THE BEST AN0 dlEAFESl MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS TO BE FOUND IN Tli STATE. - - J :: - - - G1YEIIIM A TRICL BEFORE BUY ING ELSEWHEKE. KIND. ) 1. placed my ottlgrg eaf1v. I wish to sav and Hardware, ihe have io rcsrei u. - - Iiespectfully, - A Man of Grief I ' IjIKE LAZjVRTJS ! HIS RELIEF AND JOY ! The Doctor says : Wheii Mr James Kdwards, of Senoia, Ga., began to take "Quinn's Pioneer Blood Renewer," I saw him. He was covered, body and extremities, with a characteristic sylphil itic eruption that seemed to have baffled all treatment. " I saw him the second time in about ten days, when he was so chang ed in appearance by having the scales re moved and the eruptions healed, that I -barely knew hihij and in a remarkably short time he was relieved of all appear ance of toe disease. N. B. DREWRY. M. TV fspalding county, Ga. - - Certain Cure for Catarrh! A SUPERB Producer ianu Tonic! hrres's no?ii:Kft tittor kkxkweb Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Kheu matisirii Scrofula, Old Sores A perfect Spring 3tedicine. If not ih your market it will beforward ed on receipt of price Small bottles $1 large bottles $1.75. J Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mail ed free . . MACOM KDldiKS COMPANY For sale by L. E. Steere and 3. II. E niss. , , 25 ly O O Per Cent Laild Investment ! Twenty six and one half atrres of land jiifet-out of tbe corporate limits of 'Sftlis bviry. Has produced $400 worth of hy ia o&e season. Can be made to pay 20 percent, on price asked. Well wateird And isood location. If -'o V " '- 2Stf Harvng been engaared jn making and Uepairina: Boots and Shoes for the past 23 yearb'the tMd reliable John F. Eajrle, is rtulitoi bS found at bis q'u place or Wi tte?M on feinis street th.ir4 J)r below lii Si as kills. 11-3 j. FAlttt NOTES. Remember your horses can not tell you'of their ills and pains. It is your duty to watch for them One irho has given it a thorough trial reports that hen lice will not trouble fowls where sassafras poles are used for perches. If the fruit ladeus the trees too heat ily thin it out and the tree will not break down nor be much ex hausted, and the balance of the fruit will be much larger and finer. Some improvement should be made in "the ox yoke commonly used. It should fit the neck, or else when the ox is drawing the load much: inconvenience may be the result, the wind-pipe being at times partly closejJ and the inner part of the neck galled. A Quick Fruit Evaporator. At a meeting of the Fruit and Vegetable Growers' Association of the United States the other day at Columbus, O.i the discussion turned upon the value of evaporated fruit as compared with fruit preserved in any other W&jt A member presen ted drawings land specifications of a cheap evaporator made and used by himself, with which he has had better success than with the . more expensi ve dry (houses and evapora tors, lie evaporated apples in two hours, strawberries in three hours, peaches in two hours, cherries in two hours, corn in two hours, and all kinds of fruits proportionately quick. The evaporator is a marvel of simplicity jand excellence, and can be made by any one at a very trifling cost. By its use millions of dollars can be saved the pro ducer and. consumer each vear. There are thousands of families that dry large - quantities of -fruit annually in the old-fashioned slow way, and sell it at the old-fashioned low.price, when they could, with but little expense, made an evapo rator ana evaporate nve times as much fruit and sell it for five times as much Deri TKmnd. There are thocsSnds of families in the cities that can at times, when the market is glutted, buy fruit for. less thatf the cost of production, and with an evaporator can prepare in a few .1 -. L r 1 m . uays sumcieni irun lor a year s consumption, and at one-tenth the usual .expenditure. The inventor declared that he did not intend to make or sell evaporators, and Would consign to the association his right and title to his evaporators, pro vided the association would procure cuts to illustrate the different parts, and distribute gratuitously among the far'mefs fruit raisers and cojv. stimers of the United Btates'com pletc illustrated ;ectionTfor mak- 11T Biing this evaporator. . A Handy Hog Ten. . I will gifg a plan for a hog pen whieff I knowj is a tery hatidy - one. Build pen 16x24. feet. This is ioom enough for twenty hogs. Six feet from first floor to tipper. Make a Y-shaped trough the full length of building Leave on the hogs' side of trough and partition, nine feet. Start the partition in the trough. Leave on the hogs' side, two-thirds of the trough! so as to give them room to drink slop and not get in trough. Board up four feet. You can nour in sIod from one end of trough to the other and give all the hogs the same chahctfi Makeacrib 18 feet long and 3 feet wide on outside. This will leave you an entry 3- feet wide to feed irom. Make a door in one end .of crib; floor above so yon can throw your corn ut and sort it. In sorting, you can throw the refuse back, to v " J - J" TT L j- J - do iisea ior iceu. uave imu uwrs on a loose board so you can shot el the corn down to the hags. You cm partition the pen off in two or more pens if you wish.- The six feet at the end ; of crib you can use for stairs and to ahell corn In. I would prefer an outside run of a small lot so yon can keep the' pen clean for feeding in. If some of those men that feed on the ground and in the mud will try this pen, they will find that one third less corn will make more pork. 1 can make more money out of pigs si 2 months old at 3 or ,4 cents, than I can font of hogs. 6ne year old at 5 or 6 cental Cor. uhio rarmer. Household II Ints and Recipes. To remove paint splashes on window glass, moisten, the spots with a strong solution of soda then rub hard. ' - Xew carriage afghans" of dark brown linen, embroidered in yellow daisies, are to be used for bummer. The embroidery is done in linen. Ptiring tllo pasti year $350,000 have been contributed to tho balva tion army in great Britain alone, iron. - " ior me ineuuiess eataui.u. has just been patentea. j paste ii i Similar 10 Uiai Uceu IOC lUiUvin it dinary paper or papier-mache M: , .rt nnVehifaMi. form, and aftefward lined. This invention is reported to be most saccessful; boots of excellent form anA Gnieh rAHinamn.nnfirtnrpdj UJ1U i4..ww - . - - - . ; ;; .; '- " A Chicago man has invented h wlnfth is to moved" by an ciectric motor with a: birth are Blackburn, Cockrell, Col speed of sixty mlks an hour at in quitt, Eu2tu,.Log-.m, a'uiraer and (altitude of eight thousand feet." , FACETIAE. "Jennie, do von know what a miracle is?" 4,Ves, mam; Ma says if' yon don't marry our new parson it will be a miracle." A Harlem widow has a monkejr that gets drunk every night, and she says if it would only snore in its 'sleep it would be a good substU tute for her late husband "Do vol work miracles here V said an intruder who had corne in tobreak up the meeting. t4No," said the leader, as he collared the rascal, but we cast out devils !" ; It is said that Nathaniel Haw thorne never found it necessary to use an italicized word. Ten he never hit his thumb with the ham mer when driving a tack. "Yes, I think I shall retire. 1 have beefr thirty-five jears on the bench. "You must have been able to" save considerable money after so long and so honorable a career." ".No, 1 have not. You see, there isn' as much money in shoe-making as there "used to be." Would Make a Good Wife. A cynical old bachelor, who firmly believed that all women have some thing to say on all subjects, recently asked a female friend "Well, madam, what do yon hold on tlii3 question 01 female suf frage r" To him the lady" responded, calmly : "Sir, I hold my toligue." The Interest of Honest Men. The snifirmin of sundry of those politicians in either House of Con gress under the President's blows for honesty and economy Js amusing and -instructive. Thev seek to place the President in a position of hostility to veteran soldiers, because he vetoes mistaken or dishonest private pensiou bills. They cannot succeed in that purpose. The Country is not afraid to apply the touchstone of law and fact to sol dier claims any mofe than to any other claims. . Soldier claims are insured liberal and thorough conj sideration but a 6teal or a lie, label ed a pension, undergoes no altera tion of character by that process. Honest veterans are interested in the defeat of dishonest pension at tempts, the'same as honest men are who never were in the army. The President's defense of the treasury against illegal or fraudulent pen sion sciiOtoes i3 a defense of the rights of every - "honest citizen, in cluding tllp many who went to the war'and, tq the very many who did not go to the -war. Brooklyn Ea- A Sctnj Ideal Life. United States Senator Hearst, of California, is particularly fond of dropping into an informal chat with: Washington newspaper men who call to inquire about some Pa cific coast matter, and when begets started he runs on in this way: "If I had it to do over again I wouldn't be rich. There isn't much satisfaction after, all in being a millionaire. Your money brings a lot of people about yon, but I be lieve you are better oil not knowing them.'. My ideal of real. enjoyment isdifferent f rem this. JLf I was starting again I'd go West and have a chicken ranch. I'd Joeate in some fertile well sheltered valley in the mountains, get a hundred and six ty atres and raise chickens Just think of the satisfaction of getting: up m the morning and going out in the splendid clear air and looking after the coops. And just think of sitting down to a six-weeks old chicken, fried, with corn bread and coffee. That is what I call genuine t " .uumi. And then the rugged old gold hunter Will relapse into silence, wrapt in contemplation of his ideal life. . . -.:-;'. v - Foreign Born Senators. Five" Senators can never become presidents, as they are foreign-born, Beck having been born m tc)tlana; Jones of Nevada, in England; Fair, Sewell and Jones, of Florida m Ire land., f Kew lorkhas given birth to more of the-pi-esent senators than an v other state, the number being eight; Kentucky, Uhio anu irgm- ia can boaat of six , each. V lrginia and West Virginia being consider ed iu thi3 estimate as one; -Massa chusetts and- Pennsylvania, five each", with the remainder scattering. Fourteen have been born In JSew England; Only four states west of the Mississippi lnaiana, Jiissouri, Iowa and Minnesota -have given birth to senators. -Not a seuatoi has beenbora in the .western half 0f the United States Oct of a total of seventy-six" sens store thirty fotir have been born in the States they represent. All the Xew England-senators have -heen born in their respective states, with. the exception of Chace, of lthode Connect i- Island, and Hawley of cut tiie latter having made a jump iew xt "'"w jiiu I l..... I n 1 'cmni'm cfotf. Vrir'c - ouru mu- haYing first seen the light ftn Mass. l?oth of tlift senators from Maryland, from Pennsylvania, Soiith Carolina, Torth Carolina, Delaware, Yirginia, U est; .Urgmia and Tennessee were" born in-tho . - - - . . states they represent. I he remain a ing senators are certitieil represcn- be tutiVes of the states that gave tnem v -I heraian. hx v'- " , ... . t . . ., ......... ... . -F The Jlischierous Prolilbition " .. , . ists. - -' ; , It may happen that the Prohibi tionists may do the Democrats a god turn in 1SS8 in some of the Xorthern States, and it may some time happen that that they may dfo tnem a uad torn in some of the Southern States.Xew York Sun. Tfftf of mail matter from the sunken steamer Oregon were cast ashore near llatleras Light and were sent to this postofiice to be for warded to Xew Yrork. , They were originally mailed in Li?erool to the Xew York P. O. for distribu tion. f Economist. . Most of the hair that is made up in this country into bangs, braids and twists comes from Europe, (Jermany and Switzerland, sending thousands of pounds of it every year. - .. . . ; The first Temperance aniatHm in the United States of which there jis any record, it is stated, occurred pn 1G51, at Orient, L. I. ! MILLER & SMITH, RESTAURANT We take boarders br the iav. wek trf month fcnil furnish meals at all hour, and also leepin Apartments witfcoat meM if des!rel. , i our taw is 8Upl:et with the ist to be had, InhHtiiiK oysters, fresh tish. wild came. Jte e.. prepared in the inost approved style. Our rooms are noatiy turnisnei aim kept clean and com. fortaljle. . Our servants ar- nt1ite awl attentive- t'harws moderate. Special accommodations foi Commercial trawlers. Connected with oar House Is a first-class Bar, where nothing but the purest win hrn liquors ?re kept, with fine tobacf? afitf ctsafs. There Is ilso a splendid billiard saloon with pool table. Fino IiOt of Kow Fumitiire , at - ITino Dado Window Shades Cornico Polls and Brapcry - Pins at Sattresses of all Kinds MaSo to Order at lV"o ven Wire Spring Beds Only $5.00'at 5 m fi If you Lave any repairing of Iilfniture 1 any special cabinet work to be done,. you will liud a first class trorkmaa at Davis ;& Willis' lepaifirJg. abd UndeftnklKg lloams at the back cTll 31 Davis' for;, 22tf We kecft on sale tliC celebrated PIEDMOJiT WAGONS, Made at Hickory, C THESE WAGONS ARE 'X0YI AT THE FRONT. They were awarded FIRST PREUUMS by the Jxorth Carolina- state JUposiuon. Raleigh, N.- C, October 1884: by tbe Carolina" Fair Ass5ciation, at Charlotte, October 23th 29tb, 30th and, and 31st; and by -the Chester county, (S. CO Fair in uctober 1S4 over all otucr wasrons. These wagons are sold for cah or on time. XVe also seU tlie utUMiiua BUGGY CO S.. : Unrivalled Veiicles. They have tto equal, when price, quality and style are considered. EBlkEBMBBR hey tok six Gold Medals at the-World's Exposition, at New Orleans in' and I880, over all; -competitor. ' ALSO Standard Buggies, Carriages, - atid Spring Wagons, That are fullv warranted, toethcr"wiUi the Newark Machine Company's popnlai Grain Drills, Wheat Grading, Fan 3Iill Straw Cutters, &c, &c PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Also Double and Single Ilarness.- 64,897 'BAKES ; f wc wui aeu on steel TMtk nr nke m rhHn iht nihpr tirst-cliiss rake io ihe market. " rmmnted to 'do rood work ox bo le.. CU- U ; f auuuaa ih mimimi t f i!0.oa wi3 boy the DAISY New Style CORN 6HXIXEB. vThe t an cleans me wra aa ont. Tub Qcestioh is asked AsSwek: We bnUd them in winter after our CLOV EB HULLER trade is oTer. All are- warranted to do good work. or no sale. KEWARK k mrf kpIi our bneiien bo cneap. . JoiIX-A. BiJYDKX, ."'' J- O- Vv'niTE. Hi . Ml ... he ... S Itf fOHE! 0- OIL PAINTINGS. Largest assortment cyer brought to Salisbury tl.so) 12.00, 12.75, and 3.00. OLEOGRAPHS. In fine gilt frames, only I1J50 S . 4,. each. 2.50 per pair. f MOULDING. The greatest variety of the new est patterns and designs t one-lialf the price of last season SOLID GILT, JiUnXlSHED GIL T I PLAIN GILT, WALNUT. ' OAK, BRONZE, SILK PLUSH 1 frames. I make frttmes of all sizes to or der at lower prices than you can get them at in Baltimore or New York, and. for quality I guarantee better work. Walnut frames cheaper than anywhere in the State. Gilt Frames, 810, for 90 cents. "Combination frames at all price? Gilt Silver and Ebony, Gilt Silver and 1 lot. ' Walnttt Gilt and Bronze.Silver ant UOll) Silver, PlHSh, Etc., etc., etc. j If yon want anything in this line, patronize hoffie industry and Bave money. THEO. EUERB ATJM. ' I have also just j received a fine assortment of Xew China and Glass Ware and Lamps, which I propose to sell at prices lower than ever be fore. 1 . . .. IRONSTONE WARE Dinner .plates, 61.00 per doz Breakfast plates, 1.00 ' Supper plates, 7o cU " Cups and Saucers, 5G cts. prr set. Tea Sets, $."5.00, $7.50 and f 11.50. Dinner Set of 125 pieces. $ 1 8. 00. Fruit Sets, 1 Howl and 12 Dishes,1 of the finest colored glass at $2.00 per Set.! " ' NOVELSi BOOKS, STATIOX- FAIY, GOLD FENS, CIGARS & TOBACCO FRENCH CANDIES AND BASKETS, I ! AT i', THEO. BUERBAUirS. ! FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS 4-FCUT2 So Hostc win dl of C01.1C. fart tt Lcbts Fk tick. If KontTi Fowdor re ue4 tn tm. Koutz'l l'owrtr wlllcnremKl prevent lUKirHiHti. FcmUt Fowrlcn prevent Grr. 1 Fowm. F'entt't Powiler will fiirre? the -jnnntltT of milk nd eram twenty per cent and make the Uuucr Utm ml weeu - ' VottW Powleri win en re or prerent irlmort ITebT . DifKAtc to wbtclr Home an ttlere tnt)ert. Foctz'b PowniBt flu IT BJTIWAcnojf. "Sold everywhere. - - s ' ' DATID Z. rOXTTZ, t p rl t O t , MEAQNEY BRQ. ecll Dry Goods Groceries, Nations, Hats, Shoes, Dress Goods,-Trimminps. They keep the best of goods; they sell for cash, and for this reason sell cheap; they take no mortgage, nor exact exorbitant nricea. . Tliisi the oldest mercantile house in tlie town per hans in the state. They have merited t good trade and sustain It. Tbey feci m-nteful to their many friends for their liberaj patrorutge. J. M. Morgan, Salisbury, X. C. . MAN UFACTUREE OF FEME AN" ' - - ..." - .... ' ;:. ; .- -. 5$ To the Merchants , of North Carolina: r I respectfully H ronr tttenllcn to llie fcllowiny CIGARS, and the prices t wbicli I offering them to tbo trade. - All the a.rticle named are firtf-cIM. Below find the following Brand nd Price List of Fine and Domestic CIGAKS. Ter M ETM"P-T rt ......... ,rr.n II E A UTS DELIG HT-.... 5? 92 EXPECTTATION thumps A-ri LITTLE COmiOTX)CE lb'w Prompt attenlion ien ro ordera. - very 1. n,v 9 we coH ioeoe and r.itet. ... We ki wokl coBiKltr. 4 i-,ai!m very . Aiectt A LUfc, Cacinnad,L U Tor o iv l. z. srrnr.E, saiiurr, a v It VALUABLE RERL ESTATE Having tletertoincd to settle a p and change my businetn, the fo!: lowing property is for tale, the greater part of which U in and near Salisbury, K. C, now one ot the growing cities of the State. 1st The house and lot whew now lire; a good brick house witU ten rooms la feet square and 10ftV hall-fay; two other brick building 10x32, 2 rooms leach: fino bricK dair 3 wells of water, 2 good largo stock and forage barns, and other oiit-biiildinrsra larce carden, about 4 acres in choice fruit trees r just in good bearing. The whole kt contains 15 acres, beautnully situatetl, the ground slightly d cendiug from tho Idwelling at alt points. 2nd 20 tine buildins lots 50x200 or larger to suit purchasers, adjom ing the residence of J. S. MeCab bins and others. 3rd- 45 acres M laud adjoining the above, between fhc Chtirlottr and Caldwell Koads, about ope-half mile from city, well suited for build' ing, manufacturing sites or truck farming. About acres of good forest timber on this tract. - 4th A house and lot just one mil from centre of city; lot contains 1 acres, house 3 rooms, well of, gfKd water; lies between the Cliafiotte and N, C. llailroad. This lot i well suited for manufactoring as a fair portion is on grade with It. 11. 5th 80 acres of Land on East side of X. O, ir. 1L, within 200 yards of the corporate limits of Salisbury, with 2 common houses which rent fof.fC per month j a never failing idrcam of water roiis nearly central through' tbi; the nart near railroad wcJI suited for building-lots or manufactoriesrof the whole a good stock farm. " J Cth 80 acres on the West side of X C MM, one and one-fourth mile a ( from the city. This tract lies near on a grade t with railroad, and is well suited for truck farming, manufacturing sites, fair grounds. There is on this tract about ten acrc3 wood hind. ; ; 7th 9 building lots, 50x200 feet. on Fisher and Hank streets, in tho great .South ard of Salisbury, ad joining the lots of James Liueberr, JJ A At well ana others. 8th-20 acres of land on th Gold Hill or Stokes Ferry Road. East side, and on both sides of what is known as the lown Creekt' just one mile from centreofctown; aLjut 15 acres of excellent meadow. , .... ... ,f " t - . - 9 th 1 82 acres. Averyfinefarnl about three miles from Salisbury on the W N C K It, with 2 farm housca and other buildings; one good well of water. This tract has about CO acres of the best of bottom land, most of which is in cultivation and meadow; the upland is fine tobacco aud cotton laud. ' ' 1 0th 100 acres on ihe Bringle'i Ferry road, 14 miles from Salisbury, 3 from Gold Hill. All wood land, i GOLD JIIXE 1 i X 'i 11th 50 acres Placer gold mine l l i i w :i a k.T?i.: uaei, awui t unit's xruui oaiiauury. Thia is ralaubie property. , There are at least 10 acres on the place that will show gold to every shovel of surface dirt. There is also a rein of 12 or 15 inches showing gold. This property paid a Mr Goodman about ten thousand dollars some years ago by washing the surface not more than 150 feet square to a depth of 12 inches. With proper develop ment I have no doubt but that it would be a fine pay i ng property. - 12th 1583 Acres. . I have also a one-half interett in fine properties in the above number of acres in Bowan and Moore counties, having good'teina of gold, silver, copper, Iron, soapstone, roofing slate; also a large vein of fine Jwper stone. . , All of tbe above named proper ties are positively for tale on reas onable and easy terms. - All per-. sons "who desire to invest in or pur chase will please give me a call be fore buying. ( ; -V- 'y...y As reference ' in regard to tho above, see Proprietors Xobtii Cab OLirrA Herald, J- S McCubbins, Sr, Lnke Blackmcr, Esq, Davis 'Wiley, Bankers, and 31 L llolmea. of Salisbury, N C, and S E Lintoa Ksi., of Charlotte. S. R. HARRISON .
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1886, edition 1
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