Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Aug. 12, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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i.'T. FA1WI NOTES'. Many are ruined by buying bar. gains.! V Work today; you may be hindered tomorrow. . :- - -.. If you would create something:, "you-must bj something. - ' . The eye of the master will . do ;-ft) ore work than both hishands. . ft'bite oak makes a -- durable rail T or post, cut at any season, but its durability is increased "at least 50 , . percent by cutting inugust. . - i: ' i . . .. " : i If you buy what you negd not, - joft will soon sell whatyou doneed. ,li the power to do hard work is :' no. talent, -nt is the best possible - substitute for it. - : .K Hickory rails, made from trees cut in August and I kept! off the ground, will last for fifty-Years. A horse, if grain is given first, or . both'hay and grain at the .;, same time, will eat the grain, and conse quently little or no hay during the allotted time ; , Hay before grain to 'your teamy morning, noon and; night, and a reasonable resting spell after the noon's feeding, will give, if adher ed to any considerable length of , time,, satisfactory results Of course a liberal and vigorous use of jtho curry-comb and brush is pro vtnotive of much good, and should hot by any means be neglected. .'Moss on trees is a sign of low vi talityand'poor culture. It is most Common on old . trees, v Where thick it may be scraped off and the. bark washed nfith Weak lye. Then thorough-manuring will cause new bark .to grow and ho more moss will appear. Hough bark on olih trees' if not overgrown with moss, should not be scraped off. -It serves a valuable purpose in some varieties for protection. V ! , "When the farmer has' stored up the ears of corn in his bins he has laid by only two-thirds' the feeding value of his crop. The stalks that bore his corn hold another third. I -VT i. T r - 2 .11 ' e' 1 T j -4.es me stains, or corn iouuer as n is called, is worth nearly or, quites one-half the grain for feeding stock. , Goyernoi'4 Boutwell esti mates the value of ' his1 fodder" at One-half tire .value of his hay; that Is, if hay sold at 20.00, fodder was "worth 10.00. ! Wo have lear nod thiidrorse is .hot a mere clodr nftf'pieco of in gensibte roecitrnsrn. Formerly our : &nimfvere looJced upon as brutes 'ftiout a soul, for judging by the aithlulness ot norsei as our servants and the way they have been too often treated by their owners, are the brutes and with less of soul, than j the servants we abuse; The golden rule applies not .only to man, but to all that suffer pain. '-;; :- " , i , - ' , I'll' Ilickoi'y never makes a good post or stake, as if rots rapidly in the ground or on.it, and if cut when . the bark adheres,- will soon rot, or likely ba cut to pieces before it can tot, by worms. But if cut in Au gnSf. A'cry few, if any t39 make a , more durable rail for off tlie ground. The bark drops off, and the wood .becomes so-hard that it 'jingle3,, -when struck,- while , the" worms do not attack it. ' - - 1 , "Pin oak is unfit for , posts, or for rails cither, on or off the ground -when the tree has died,, and is en- tircly unfit, for posts, and almost .unfit for rails jf cut when the sa ' ,is not flowing'; but "rails made from a pi n oak trecj xcn t i u August will ,Iast at least twenty years off , the ' .ground." Vbat is true of pin oak is true of fed elm.; If tut in Au gust it , is as durable as hickory or. white oak, as long as it is not set' in.-. . . . . , -. - : 'Many a woman and "child has .been sacrificed to aa?e the.-jcarpet ; .and keep out the flics.. Many a .fit 'iOf sick'n'gss has resulted, ffoin the 'ame .cause. Many a, disappoirited .caeerless life-can be traced .back to ..sunless ' rooms ; as a beginning. ' Multitudes, of vom,eu an d .children ' . ;te? only hiUfrliviug to-day because t ,oni3if-f- and light ' and air afe ag much food for the ' bod v and soulas the fruits- ' and ': gVairtii an d vegetables .that we take Viato cili- stomacl, and wc.take in 'to;'ott r.'stomsichs iwi'i we cannot get x -i. snvf.'iir of them as : food. .The inore we; have the better. Open " tour winov.-3.wide; then, and let ..the sun, that always '.carries health - .in hU fays, have free access to-ev-' ,f r y V'lit 'of your " homes. Scree.ns ituif nmi will keep out the Hies, and if you hao occasion to temper the heat of thesnn.-rjse- a iwldtertaltithat can be rolled up or dplvn, at will. , IVhat Grew from a Nesro's Foot. : ' " V A , & It was rather an amusing incident that Jirst brought to the attention of a truck farmer, cf Charleston- S. Gr -tho;; importance ol;Fir.iri'mg me sou. it seems tnat a gejttleman of color, having the; cuttitntional weakness lor chickrs peculiar to sorn,ev;of Jiis'racof got into a ' hen roost and jielpcti hhrfself botintifully. In eva'diuVbe hfglroMhTe struck a oee-iine tnrouiru a I. 1 IX f turnip field, where the left tracks that led toliisdetectionX But these tracks did.more.l TKe'y showed to Squire Bunqombe, whose chickens had sulfered, that wherever the foot of the colored citizen had fallen, there he had a "stand" of turnips, and nowhere else (for they had been loosely sown and the weather Was dry.) The lesson was " heeded and -lias been worth tens of thousands of dollars o the toners of South Carolina, who, it seem', were never before sufficiently alive to the im . portrtnee of fi rming, the soil u ntfl ft"! KJ f A the unfortunate nefrrohQAtejVtliem the'wayl v j ... """-." The Yield of a Cow Some months ago I noticed in your valuable paper a notice of the yield of a cow, &c. I thought I would add to it my experience in the cow line. About 15 months ago "I bought a young Jersey heifer with a calf two months ! old. - The heifer was a little over two "years old. I made a calculation ,on 8 months. Sfie givt me in that time nearly nine hundred gallons "of milk. Her milk would, yield, as near as we could, tell, about 1 lbs butter per day. Making .the price of butter 25-cents-per . pound, and skimmed milk at 20' cents per gal lon. After deducting the rprice I paid for he r one hundred and ten dollars, delivered herey she has paid for her feed, and the money she cost me, and ha -one Hundred and nine ty dollars to her credit. How will .that do for 8 months ? -She took the first prigc at our county fair in No vember. ; She has just dropped 'me a heifer calf last Wednesday. The best part is to' be told. Even up to uednesday morning bid gentlemen 'could not say , positively she Was with calf. Q have never failed to milk her. The evening before and nest morning before calving, we got one gallon of nice milk as usual, but we have taken as high as 3.J gallons daily. The cow now is a little over' 3 yearslold; her mother was raised in Baltimore.' She is entitled to . r'ecristration. though . 1 have not, as vet, had it done. Her present calf is entitled to registra-. tion also. Come over at; cmr next fair in November and;I -will show jot a better cow' then than I can now, as the werLtbGris too hot to pushstttck of her kind for fear of miiK lever itespeciiuiiy, - C. W. .McKay. Marion, S. C, July 30, 1880. Health in the Sleeping-Room. The adornment of sleeping rooms, with habits of bric-a-brac and dainty' odds and ends adds much to the beauty of the apartment, although the custom is nof to be commer-.ded on hygienic grdu(nd3. . Japanese wall pictures! photographs, fans, dried fern's, and grasses and a hun dred souvenirs of merry and sen timental experience often cover the Wallsforming lurking places for disease germs and, the -emanations that even the 'most healthful body will throw oil during sleep. .-The less of this - bric-a-brac about iu sleeping rooms the better. . Only suclr ornaments as can be easily dusted should , be admitted, lhe rooms should be thoroughly aired daily and the fewer carpets the 'better. : : . Mta. i - aimers for Boys. In the street Hat, -lifted when saying "good bye'' or "How do you, do !" .Also when offering a lady a seat or aeknowledging a fa vor ' ' 1 : Keep step with any one you walk with. Always precede a" lady up stairs, but ask: if you shall precede her through,, u crowd or public place ' V" v . At tne street door liatoti trie moment yott stejy into a house or private, ollice. , . - .; -Let a lady "pass first always, unM Jess she to; precede licr. In tlie parlor stand till everv lady' in the rjoni; also older persons arc seated. -. , " 1 Rise if a lady-enters the room af ter yon are seated, and stand till jg'le, takes a seat. - -' . " ' - Look people-straight m the face when they Tire speaking'to you. Let ladies pass through . a - door first, standing aside for themi "'-; - In the d in i n 2 room Take'v V ou r seat after ladies and elders. ,T Xever play with your knife ring ot spoon ;.' ; y ' ' ,l)o not take your napkin up in bunch in your handi,- , ' Eat as fast or slow as the others, and finish, the course When they do. Do. not ask to' be : excused .before i the others, unless the reason is im perative; y;. ' - ''' ;' . " ' .- ': Rise wheUx the ladies leave the' room, and stand till they arc put.; ' Special' rules for-" the. : iuOSi tin Smacking the' lips and all noises should be avoided. ' ; -' If obliged-to take anything from the mouthy do it with your spoon or fork, never, with your hand. : , ? Miranda Items. heat is all threshed in this neighborhood; ihe.farmers say it will average two-third3 of a full cropl " : y i; . Mrs. Rachel Klattz, of - China Grovcis Yisiting W; S. Shuliber- ittger and family, at Miranda. iJ 183 Laura J. Avilkinson. of Am ity Hill, is visiting friends and relations near Mirandai: ' ' Ma. James Shaliberinger is visit ing relations at Morganton, T y- Miss Ida J, Graham returned liome from Concord-last "week. - Mrs. J. K. Graham is teaching school at Miranda, - --. V Mr. John P. Comber's child is very sick at this writing. : The farmers afe very btfsy at pres entmowing Clover. Mr. OE Tate has been selling some of our f armfcrs the Tate Victory wheat grader '; The young people of Thiatyra and jiiranaa neignoornoou enjoyeu a nice picnic near the residence of Caleb Lipe on Jast Saturday Aug. 188G. TllAVELEKr Inreiitions WaiitQd. Among other things, says a paper devoted to mechanics, there are calls for macaroni machinery, separators formica and graphite, good red lead pencils, comb-grailing machin ery, portable power-transmitting dynamometer (preferably for belts), type-writers which will work on ae-count-books and record books, in delible stamp-canceling ink, aprac cal car-starter j a good railway car ventilator, better, horseshoes, radial car axles, independant car wheels, locomotive headlight," anemometer or instrument for measuring the ve locity of wind currents, apparatus for measuring the .depth of the sea without sounding by line,, piano lid hinge which , shall be -'flush" on the outside, good fluid India inkior draughtsmen, Reciprocation counter for.locomotives, solder for alumini um, another good method of work- - ing iridium, substitute for coal-tar pitch in making artificial iuel from anthracite coal dust and culm, good metallic railway tie, good independ ant ncutcoft ocomptiyesfleiible book back, method of alloying copper " and iron; "U better facing. composition for Tr o ri founding, good nioulding material ior iron and brass casting," capable of I giving mold which can be. , used over and over again. Origin of the ring Hat. It is a curious fact unknown to the vast majority of the people that the . first ;fsik-j hat, rw.-jt w.cl ,.Iovi t fifty years ago; that li ke so many -Other -articles- which are conimo.n and of every "day use, it wTa Of Chinese origin.,! The story nuns that a Freueh seix captain on it-he coast of China, desiring to have; the shabby beaver hat replaced bf a new one, -took it. ashore, and j as they had not the . material they made him a silk one instead. This, it appears happened in 1832, and he carried it to Paris the same year Here it was-, immediately copied, and . i u a f e w "years beca me a regu lar style. ; FACETIAE. As M ad a m liol an d mi gh t hav e said, O ! Civil Reform, how many Republican rascals are harbored in thy name. ' i j . Snudav School teacher ;'John- ny, do you understand the parable of the shepherd and his sheep ? Johnny "les, sir." "If you little children are the sheep, what am I ?" ' 4A big sheep, sir." The sarcasm of destiny has been illustrated inthe West. A Dakota man. by: the name of Rose gave his daughter the name of Wild, that she might be called the Wild Rose of the Prairie; but she ran away with a man by the name of Bull the other day and now , tier name; is a terror to ;the inhabitants. Reading Herald. t ' - . " Affable travejler to neighbor in railway caf'Yottr name is very familiar to me, "Mrer ah" Ouit stranger ju v ., name,, is Moctzonctskicst Koroczoctocber. I am a Pole.,, Affable J traveller "Yes; er it isn t your name -so much as your face; I wa3 Vabout to sav vour face was very familiar to me." Quiet -stranger "Yes; have been in Sing Sing prison for fourteen years. X. I was discharged this morninc.-" Affable traveller morning. keeps oh travelling, but quits- affa bhng. Brooklyn Eagle. . A congressman's daughter had been receiving a .yonngman's at tentions until her father thofight it was time lie was knowing something abont.it., Celestme." he said one night when the young man. was an noumed. isn t it about time some definite conclusion was being ar rived at in this . matter?" "Quite a lime; papa," she replied in a mat ter-of-fact way. '"Well,' daughter, is there anv prospect of a conclu- Sion i f . "L ciii say xeauy papa You see it is on the calendar's un finished business, '- and ' ''Enon.o-h laughter, enough." he " o ' ' " . interrupted, puting up his hands and the cnrl went dotrn stairs ' to complete the qiforumi. . . . SIirxIXElVS INDIAN. TERMIFUGE 13 Rtrictly a vegetable compound, formu latcd particularly for deflroying and ex pelling worms. Try it. J. JOHN WILKES, Manager, CHnRLOTTE, N. C- :o:- OF ALU, SAW AND GRIST MILLS. A SPECIALTY. TfFOR CWOU LARS AiVD ESTIMATES. 7 OWN LOTS FOK- -0- Wfc have oyer one hundred lots for sale four blocks from Main Street, in the South Ward, at prices ranging from $25.p.Gto $150; Each. That part of the town is now building up so that the prices will soon advance. Buy now that they are cheap. Hap of the city showing location Of these lots to be seen at Hekald Office.: BUERBAUM & EAMES. , I0.G50 ACRB OFOAND AT $1.50. Title Perfect Ka3 Been Vested in Preaent Owner Since 1835. Excellent timber land, being covered with Cherry, lied .birch, Balsam, Ashe, Oak, 3Iapie and an otner umoers com mon to the section. Any amount of. wa ter power." Three veins of gold-Jbearing-ore have been discoveredassaying from $2.50 to $10.30. -per ton. Vast quantities f AT.irnpsia. Copperas and Alum are found near a cave on this property, also some native Copper. The-cave itself be to Stock: raising anu aricuuurai pursuits For further information address : .5 ; tA - t t - BUERBAUM & EAMES, ' Salisbury, N., C We also have "itf act -or-o.OOO acres Viihin five miles of railroad. Cherry, Oak, Ash, Poplar and Hickory timber. If sold at once can be bought for $1.40 per acre. ' . - Charlotte Evening Chronicle. V liftlGHT, SEWSV, CllEAr. - v Believes tn keeping -Kith the times. - t ;tI,nmilTii in hnsineS end in State. 4 Eflconraces the npbuildins of , Xorth Carolina- Is a strong advocate of more aim uenei eaaca- llGives the litest Local, State ami . National news aivd .TelcgrayhieMcrket Reports. '"Ciisapesi:Cai!y Paper W-tte State. SioO Pei Teas; S5o Par JSvCoivtSa- W. S. HCMBY, Editor and Proprietor. - - -" ' , . , -,30-tf Clwrlotte. N. C. ; Lee S.f Overman, Attorney and Counselor at Lain SALISBURY, x. c. - v Practices in State and Federal CourtsT ., ... Will 'attend the court of Rowan, Daviu- son, Iredell, Cabarrus, SUmly andjSIont gomcrv counties. - x - , E"Oftice 1J- 3, Council Row. . Itf.-.. . 5 T O W VAGOli SCALES, Jr7B tw. SteeT Ewiup, Bait tmxm Be en nd Bm Box, SO and itiafliaaitaa, ft. Y.' 18) jlii -t - - fc V 1 . R." KEEN, 0 SELLS -THE ,DE3T AND CHEAPEST Machinery oe aul kinds TO BE FOUND IN" THE STATE. "" t -j. r ; . -. GIVE HIM A TBI AL BEFORE BU Y- 7 t-u' UL, f ; -v., , :i y Xw'"--1 "r ING ELSEWHEBE, ! If as forks, A KIND, i - AlMan of Grief ! iLlKE XAZARIIS; I HIS RELIEF AND JOY ! . TVe Doctor stfys ; When Mr. James Edt4rds," of Senoia, Ga, began to rske "Guinn's Pioneer Blood II enewer," I saw him. He was covered, body "and extremities, with a characteristic slphil itic eiuption that scenied to have bafilcd alt trbatmenf. I.S2w him the second time in abbut ten days, whin he was so chang ed in appearanc-e by having the scale re tnovdd and the-crupti'Ais healcTl; that. I barely kneA? him,' and in a remarkably snort.time ne was relieyod oi all appear ance pi toe disease. 1 N,iB. DREW II Y. M: D. Spalding county, G a. ' Certain Cure for Catarrh! -' . ';: A SUPERB Flesh Producer W Tonic! Gt7IN'S PIONEER BLOOD KEXEWEIS Cures all Blood and Skin Disuses, Kheu matis'm, Scroftlla,! Old Sores. A perfect Spring Medicine, j If not in your market it will be forward ed ori receipt of price. Small bottles $ 1 largejbottles 1.75. : Es.ay on Blood and Skin Diseases mail ed free. - H ' - MACON" medicine; company S3& i I .P.yJji For saleLbi'.XuJESteere and J. IL En niss. j . -i ,'. 25 1 y : ;. 20 Per Oont Iiaiid Investment ! Twenty six and one half acres of land just out of the corporate limits of Salis bury. Hasproduced 10O worth of hay in one seasen. - Can be, made to pay 20 per cent, on price asked. - Well watered and'sood location. . ' 29tf .- -. - BUElinACSI & EAT.IES. -Having been engaged in .making and Repairing Boots and Shoes for the past 23 years, the old reliable John F. Eagle, is tUl to be found at his old place of busi ness on Innis street third door below Gas kills. 11-ly. Buy Youc Groceries from j. G. ckuBiSE, INNIS STREET. ' - ' SALISBURY, N. C. A full U' 0 of First fclas3 Groceries al ways on ; .id, and sold . as " cheap as any house in t -. . - , : Beef ."Porfe, Muttony Sausage and Fish, alvcays on hand andof the finest quality. On hand the. year' round. - '-. tRememtcr that all goods are de livered free-f rharge to vour house. A call eol.cited. J, G.'CAITBLE, 7 ly: '-' ." : . Grocer x BOOK STORE ! -0- OIL PAINTINGS, Targest assortment ever brought to Salisbury. $0, J-J.TS, and :40. OLEOGRAPHS. In fine gilt frames, only $1.50 each; ,$.50 per pair. MOULDING ; The greatest vaficty of tho new est patterns and designs at onc-lialf the price of last season SOLID GILT, r BURNISHED GILT, PLAIX GUT, EBOX1, WALNUT, OAK, BRONZE, SILVER, ' , SILK PLUS II. i . i . FRAMES. ' I make frames of all sizes to or der at lower prices than yoa can get them at in Baltimore or Xcw York, and for quality I guarantee better work. Walnut frames cheaper than anytrhere in the 'State. Gilt Frames, 8x10, for 90 cents. Combination frames at all prices. Gilt Silver and Ebony, -, Grit Silver and Plush, Walnut Gilt and Silver, Bronze Silver and Plush Etc., etc., etc ;" " If you want anything in thiuline, patronize home industry and save money.- . . THEO. BUEEBAUM. I hayc also inst received, a fine assortment of New Cliinft and Glass Ware and Lanips, which I propose to sell at prices lower than ev.er bc-forev- ' V- -. - IRON STONE WKRE Dinner ; plates, ; $1.00 per doz. Breakfast plates, ; 1.00 " Supper. plates, 75 eta - " t Cups arid Saucera, 56 cts. per set. Tea Sets, $5.00, $7.50 and m.50. limner Set of 125 pieces, $18.00. Fruit Sets, 1 Bowl and 12 Dishes' of the. finest colored glass at -$2.00 per Set. NOVELS, LOOKS, STATION ERY, .GOLD PENS, - CIGARS & TOBACCO FRENCH CANDIES AND BASKETS, ' . T - '.'"-' THEO. BUERBAUM'S. MEHONEYti BRO: - ?ell Dry Gaods' Groceries, Motions, Ilais, Shoes, ,Dre Goods, Trimminrs. Tliey keep the best of goods; they-gell fer cash, and for thu reason sell cheap; they take no mortgase, nor exact exorbitant -prices . This is the oldest mercantile house in tbt town per haps in the state. They hare merited a good trade afid sustain it. ! They feel prfateful to their many friends for their liberal patronage. " J. M. Morgan, Salisbxiry.N. C. MASDFACTUnEB OF To the Merchants v ' l of orth Carolina: - I respectfully all jon r ftttenticn to the following CIGAliS, and ' the pricea at which I offering them to tho trade. - .All the articl named are nrvt-i-lsM. : Below find the Col Towing Brands and Price List of Fine and Domestic CIGAKS. -, t -, Per M ' E2kCSXJE2-C,-......l....... $l3S..OO 2vIO.O--iT'3 S,02EXTCE 20.0 TSiXJlX. 23"2Txr33.-5T,..... 30-CO HEART'S DELIGHT 3000 EXPECTATION 27.50 TRUMPS , " 7.50 LITTLE COMMODORE - ' 16.00 Prompt attention glren to order. , . - , Very Eeppectfidlr 1 8 , J. M. MORGAN t.T 6r cwr wy. ind in cvy. '- " Xleett t tUi, '''t&ir rT-a-t'-it--;'! P.i..e ?i - ' T f OMo. A '. Tor Sale Ij L, E. STi:r.r.E, ntuir.NC VALUABLE REU ESTATE KOK. 0- v Having .determined to ' ett! ap and change my bust 11 059, the fol lowing property, is for ;sale, thr greater jmrt of which iain and ne&r Salisbury, N. C, now one of ,th growing cities of the State, Isti The honso and lot i Hhere 1 ow live; a good brick house wit ten rooms lSjfecfgquarc and 10 feet I hali-'vay4lvo other brick luildingg. lGxiY rooms each; fine briek dairy, 3 well? ofr water, 2 good j large stock and fofage barn?, and other out-buildings; a large garden, aboufjtcres in choice fruit treeg, jbsl in gbtiV bearings The whole lot contains" 15 acrcg, beautifully situated, the ground slightly de cendiug from the dwelling at all points. i J i 2nd 20 nnc.baildinglot8 50x200 or larger to uit purehaseEs, adjoin ing the residence of, JS. McCub bins and others. 4 u 3rd: 45 acres of land adjoining the above between the Charlotte and Caldwell Hoada, about one-half mile from city, well suited for build ing,' manufacturing sites or truck farming. About C. acres of good forest timber on this tract. i - 4th -AhouFcand lot just one mile from centre of tit; lot contains 7 acres, house .3 rooms, well of good water; lies between the Charlotte and N. C. Kailroad. This lot is well suited for manufactoring m a fair portion is on grade "with It. li. 5th SO acres of Land on East side of N. C. R. '11., within 20O yards of the corporate limits of Halisburvi with 2 common houses which rent for G per month; tv never failing stream of water runn nearly rcentral; through this; the part neat railroad " well srited for ; bulldkngrlota or manufactories, Of the whole a good stock farm. - Gth 80 acres on the Wet side of N 0 11 K, one and one-fourth miles from the city, j This tralct lies near on a grade witli railroad, and is well suited for truck farming manufacturing is ites, far grounds There-is '.-on 'this tract i about tu acres wood land. . " 7th 0 building lots, 50x200fect, on Fisher and Bank streets, in the great 8011th Ward of Salisbury, ad joining the lots of James Lincberry, D A At well and others.' ' - 8th 2G 'acres of land on tht Gold Jlill or Stokes Ferry lload; .'East side, and on botjjjsides of what ii known as the To wnf Creek, just one mile from centre of town; about 15 acres of .excellent rpcadow. ' v - "' 'x ---'y'- ', -- - - Dth 182 acres. A very fine farm about three miles from Salisbury on thi'W N "C U l, with 2 farm houses and other buildings; one good well of water. This tract has about CO acres of the best ofbottomIand, most of which is in cultivation and meadow; the nplandjsline tobacco and cotton land. ' 'N '. . 10th 10O acres on the 15 ringlet Ferj-yroad, 14 miles from Salisbury, 3 from Gold Hill. AH wood land. COLD 3IIXB 11th f0 acres Placer gold m'ms tract,-about 7 miles from Salisbury, This is raluable . jVopcrty," There arc at least 10 acres on the place that will show gold to every shotel of surface dirt. There is also a vein of 12 or 15 inches showing gold. This property paid a 51 r Goodman about ten thousand dollars some years ago by washing the surface not more than 150 feet square to a deptft or 12 inches. utn proper develop ment I hare no doubt but ' that it would be a fine paying property, - ' 12th 1580 Acres. I.havc also a one-half interest in fine properties 111 .W16 -- WVV j.uuiwij ui mno in Howan and Moore counticf, having goodeins-of gold, silver copper. Iron, soapstone, roonng siate; also a largo rein of fine Jasper stone. All of the above named proper- tics arc positively for sale ? on reasr ! onable and easy, terms. All per sons wno oesire to invest in or pur chase will please give me a call be fore buying, f :'J- As. reference in regard to tho above, see Proprietors No etu Cak olina. Herald, . J S JlcCubbins, Sr, Lute Blackmer, Esq, Davis b "Wiley, Bankers, and Al L Holmes, oi Salisbury, K C, and'B u Lintou Esq., of Charlotte. o S. R. HARRISON
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 12, 1886, edition 1
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