Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Sept. 30, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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NORTH CAROLINA. HER VLD. THURSDAY - SEPTEMBER, 30, 183G, Z-Tlce Herald Iut$ the largest circuit tion of uny jo.yer' publMoed in Uowan Count. SUBSCRIPTION RATES : ; One year If pai l in advance, - - - $1.50 not paid in advance, - - - 2.0Q gix months, - - - - --- 1.00 Subscribers will be called on or notified when subscriptions are due, Jiijiddition to our subscrip tion list we mail a large number Oj every issue to all parts of North Car ' oh' it 'i and the United States. Those having land for sale will findit to their advantage to advertise in the Herald, as we have a lisf of parties making inquiry for land, ana tothemv:e shall send our paper whenever kind advertisements are inserted. CITY ITEMS. Autumn. Railroad. " . Dry and dusty. ' ; JBat shooting is on the decline. Things are lively on the streets. Cool wave Wednesday morning. Send m-fyonr autumn-leaf poetry Oar restaurants arc receiving fresh oysters. . There is agood opening 'in.thta city for a first-class laundry. .... I With ojjirfnext issue the IIekald begiAits second volume. ' "Heroine in Hags" at the Opera ;IIouse next Monday nigjit. x i J Miss , Susie Xelson returned to Winston Wednesday. Rev. Sir, J.F. Tuttle will preach JiirAlbcna-le feext Friday night. l TlrGTqncord Presbytery : will 'meet un Salisbury next April. ' Miss Ada Uodgers, from Concord, is visiting Miss Annie Blackmer. The start that Salisbury has taken I will make her a large and lively city. Tiro days of pumpkin -pie, sweet potatoes and 'possum are- near at ? hand. luesday was circus day ana an immense crowd, as usual, were in attendance. ' '. "Kot an idle workman to be found Buildings and improvements keep them all employed, i itias Lilj IVCtcraOiljbf Ooncort?, ana .Miss. J.otta Uqleman, are visi ting Mrs. J.'M. Brown. Robert Ramsa' who; has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Alexander, in -Charlotte, (returned home last Saturday. 5 " Ir. T- T. Johnson has . felled several large elm trees in his yard on Main street, to make room for dwelling houses. . Elliott & Elliott will build the new depot at Charlotte. They have also hopes of securing' the contract for a like building at : Asheville. J ; - At the residence of J. A. Burkett seven miles put on Sherrill Ford road . t her'.wi M-Ji-a -,icii.ic ojxJl. v"ifutn of .October. A pleasant - time anticipated. A new posjtofiice has been lislied iu this county and es tab called Omega. It is on the road from Third Creek to Callahan in Davie. Mr3 Patterson is the postmaster. ' - 'i.., ' - Rev. Mr. King preached last Sunday at the Lutheran church ac ceptably to the congregation; aud o.ucsnic nearers. Mr. A. comes here well recomnionded and endorsed". It is our intention to double the subsdription list of the Herald within the next ' twelve months. Subscribe at once', and begin next veek with Vol. ll., No. 1. We have now Alpha, Kappa, Phi i&nd Omega postofhees in our -coun-. ty. . It will not be long before the whole Greek-alphabet will be made to do duty for Uncle Sam's mail service, . .. - : " There will be preaching in the Lutheran church Sunday morning ,and; night avthe usual hours. Im- ' mediately af t'er th8xmorning service ;there will be a congregational meet- : ang. . ; ;;: . ; ; James' II. Ramsay, John Buch nan, John W. Kerr ad Y. A. Cooper were drawn to servas jurors f rom-Howan county at theR term of Federal Court which, ; mets at Statesville, Oct.18. V The. secorvd .annual Fair tf the Catawba Industrial AssQciition will 'beheld at Hickory on ,0i; 19th, v20th and 22nd,. We are Rider ob ligations fo Mr. F. B. Aliander, xrve secretary at tne Fair, .f vitation. ; - -; an,m- The Charlotte Observer sa te new iron bridge recently fibbed over Coddle creek, on the RichVond smd Danville road, where so icb trouble occurred last winter, isne of ahe strongest on the road, hd one that swill withstand the -floi ' Trains now pass oyer Coddle c: svithout making the stop, which . fceen the ordej.fiijB.ee ike wreck bat jjlace lastall. - Henry Lewis, the painter, who gave the Mt.-Y ernoii Jfotel its pres ent pleasing and artistic appearance is. decorating 31r. Blaclcmer resi -Miss Linda Rumple will return ! to Salisbury this week to identify herself with the musical interest of her native town. - Miss RumpleV talent is well appreciated and Sal is bury will be proud to hear that she has rjgrmanently settled here. " It is said there is a man in North Carolina so homely that the chil dren cry when they ! have to meet him on the street. He has a half brother living in Rowan county, and he is so everlasting ugly that his face aches constantly. , The Prohibition Banner has pub lished its first number in Salisbury. It is well printed and fall of inter esting news to drunkard and Pro hibitionist AVe bid them a hearty welcome in the journalistic rank of Salisbury. W. Q. A. Graham and J. M. Life are the proprietors. and J. M. Life the managing editor. N As the shooting season approach es, we will state that, after Oct. 15, partridges, quails, doves, robins, larks, mocking birds and wild tur keys may be shot until April 1 Deer may be killed from Aug. 15 to jeoruary i;. it is always un lawful to-ehip out of the State par tridges and quail, alive .or dead. A note from the Chairman of Faculty of Trinity College says : "We now have 110. students en rolled the present term. Forty- three of those are new students. This is' therbest opening since my connection with the college as Prof. The boys are studying and behav ing well, and I never saw the work move along more smoothly." Fine Apples at E. C. Miller's. - n - - We received from the Committee Yrn.'Jas. Battle, C. G. Foust, and llayrie Davis) of the Dialectic So ciety of the' University. of North Carolina, the addr.ess delivered be fore the Literary Societies of the N. C. University at Chapel June 2nd, by lion. Augustus Wyck, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Hill, Van JRich-new Cream Cheese at Parker's. On May 11, the First ISTarional Bank of. our. place issued a check for 2.00, order of B. , S. Burnes. When it was presented at the coun ter of the Greensboro National Bank on the 28th inst, it was raised to 2,000. By some oversight or mistake the party who offered the check was not detained or arrested, and was allowed-to" go at large. The check is Xo. GC7C, on National Park liaik,of Is'pw York,, and we warn everybody not to cash this check but cause the arrest of the party presenting the same. 2Tew crop Miller's. of excellent Grits at E. C. Geo. King, a colored farm hand of Tom SherriH's plantation", on the Sherrill Ford road, stejiped on a young swell negro's toe; which offence, although apologized for, so irritated the young desperado, that he assaulted King with a rock or similar weapon, inSictingan ugly gasping wound over the left eye on the temple. The youngster escaped in the melee. King, while badly 'hurt, is not considered in "danger. We would like to see this tender t&stg jvoijn swell behind the iron bars. Such conduct-is aatraggou s. Fresh Oranires at Parker's. . Fall goods are coming in. Mero liey & Bro. have a magnificent dis playof a large, well selected stock of dry goods and notions. M. S. Biwn has the largest stock of clothiirg: and gent's fur nishing iroods everbrousrht to this "town. , - V. Wallace is stocked from first largo third floor evervthiusr a man may ask for is there. Mr. W. is the largest wholesale dealer in town. His bus iness has of late years wonderfully increased. The advertisements of the above named three houses will appear in OUT next) issue. . . Lost.- On last Tuesday, between Main street and the show grounds, a heavy double-case silver watch.- Finder will be suitably rewarded, by j leaving it at this office. Bartley Campbell's pleasing corh edy drama, "A Heroine in Bags," was presented at the Opera House last night before an. enthusiastic audience,, by Miss Florence J. Bind: ly, supported by an exceptionally strong company. As Gabrielle Miss Bindley was something more than clever. She was exceedingly effec tive, and in every seene enacted her part in a most graiceful and pleas ing manner. She has youth and beauty and conspicuous talent, and it will not be long before she will rival the brightest stars in the the atrical firmament. Mr. Henry Talbot, asJeane la Crosse displayed admirable ability, evincing an intel ligent conception of the character, and unusual power jn its presenta tion. - Indeed, there was not arHn different performance ia tlve cast, everyone bein above the average- Lynchburg News. .'A' Heroine in Rags" Trill be pre sented by the above talented com pany at JJeroneV.s Hall, ' Mo nday night, 'tOcti-.- . .Reserved -seats -are .no.w on .sale .at Kluttjs's J).rug Store. 'acci den tall r Doris clrqna discuss Western Xorth : JHansgers of f i: - mi felled from Main tVA ' j n norma, uui Tiiat t o ecenery of our mountains sarpasd anything they had ever seen. They expressed themselves a3 surprised at thc Tnagnificent hotel accommo dations at Asheville. In regard to Salisbury they declared that the audience at the circus in the morn ing had been the most refined, or derly and best behaved, they had ever had; they especially remarked npon the good looks and elegant appearance of the ladies present. Zion Wesley College. x Dodge Hall, a magnificent brick building of four stories, is comple ted, and ready for occupancy. On the lower .floor are four large assem bly rooins; on the three other stories are 30 sleeping compartments. This is the boys dormitory, while Hop kins Hall" contains those of the girls. The latter Hall is very much like Dodge Hall only longer; it contains 41 rooms and will be fin ished by November 1st. The col lege will be open for students on Tuesday Oct. 5th, all signs indica ting an increased number of pupils The tuition is $1.00 per month, while board and incidental expenses at the college are $7.00 per month. Three two-story private resi dences? two frame, and one brick, have been erected opposite the col lege, two for professors of the school All the buildings have the appear ance of being put up in a thorough and workmanlike manner. The Circus. .... -By dark last Monday wagons and buggies, as well- as passengers- byj foot and by train poured into our town; the stream of incoming peo pie kept on flowing, until the. num ber reached to about 5,000".. The occasion was Doris' Greal Show, which promenaded the streets on Tuesday morning, througli a won dering and- appreciating - crowd. Band, wagons with animals, lion tamer, band again, lady , oil horse back driving a tandem team, caval cade of orientally costumed princes and pages, Columbia, surrounded by four knights resplendent' in, glittering armor. Four elephants, ied by the giant "Chieftain, " (who killed his keeper, Mr. King, four years ago in Charlotte), camels, the continentals with drum and -fife, Sauta Claus in ; his gilded wagon drawnNy eight Shetland ponies. The ladySvith a large snake and the harmonious) Steam piano wind ing up trie procession. On top of the 'different wagons were the clowns amusing the 'spectators, as Negro, Uncle: Sam , Jew, - IrishxBridget, 'mid thy Scotchman, wlrilo tli Dutchman was! absent. The show was good and the canvas was hard- ly'large enough to hold all the spectators. Considering the great concourse of people, the day passed oil quietly and orderly. Bull-Bat and Whip-poor-will. Opinion in regard' to Uie identi ty or dilFerence of these above-named birds has led us to investigate the matter. The result is as fol lows : Whip-poor-will, (or as Web ster spells it, Whippo-wil) Antros torniis Vociferus, is a species of Goatsucker, a native of-'North America, common in the eastern j.art of the United States. ' It re ceiveg its popular name from the resemblance of its notes to jyoxiVhi rwtfrjrnritfr it is about ten inches long, the plumage mottled, a narrow white collar on the throat. The - bristles at the base of the bill are very stiff- and more than an inch long. A night bird, it catches and lives on moths, beetles and other f insects. Its flight is near the ground, zigzag and noiseless. Its notfs are .heard only during the night, and are clear. and loud. In the southern part of the United States it 'grows larger. ':- - :.Tv. ; Biill-Bat is only the local name of the Night-Hawk Chordeiles Virginianus). . Of the Goatsucker family and a native of the United States, a bird of passage, about 9 inches in length and 23 inches in expanse of wing. The gape isTdes titute of bristles. The tail is slightly forked, marked and mot tled with white. " The color ' is brown: there is a white mark pril its throat in the shape of the .letter V.. The bird is seen pursuing its insect prey in the air chiefly a little before sunset and before dawn, and attracts attenjjycm by its sharp and impatient' cry somewhat like "PiramidigJ' It produces also in its flight , . a remarkable hollow, booming sound like blowing into the bunghole of a barrel, in the moment of K its perpendicular .de scent through the air This is the description of the two different birds that both belong to the goatsucker family. The Night Hawk is so called North while in South it is named Bull-Bat, but in Northern Virginia, where the two modes of naming this bird meet, it is called- both ; Night Hawk and Bull-Bat, consequently, the "same bird. - . , - ; .' ... Asheville will be lighted by elec tricity by the first of October. . Judge McRae will- preside oyer Davie Court, which .'will ' begin Mouday, Oct. 11. ' Registration books for Salisbury township are open1 at J . S. McCub bihs," 6;rs store. Go and registejat .once. " Do not put it off . " A friend of ours overheard two of the MINING -SOTES. GtcelLIino. . ,on ,s lnprl is i ir.ff Mnnru iron The crr.oant is Tlfjf m.lf?f'r!ni1fr frr-.m. t!i fnft I prise is run by a private indmdual ahd not by a company. Hence they j conclude to keep the business to v tncmseivea. GoldHIlL A new superintendent has arriv ed from England to tako full con trol of the management. We un derstand that' Ire retains Dolfh Mauney, a wise thing, he being con versant witti the mill and all the amalgamating arrangements for pro- aueing tne Duiuon at tne least ex pense. We were I shown quite a number of refined bars of gold, the results of last week's clean up, weighing 72 thvts. each. ,y-' Russell Mine. A. M. Sollique and one other of (. the company arrived last week from London, and; re-organ i zed the man agement by: placing Mr. lleede as superintendent and making other changes preparatory to erecting more machinery to work up loO tons per day, and keep both their mills run ning to the full capacity. There is no change in the Kiggon Hill ore, an immense body of soft low grade, yielding from $3 to 5 per ton, the estimate being 50 cts per ton min ing and delivering to mill, GO -cts. per ton milling and -producing the bullion, leaving a fair margin for the company. . . Mr. A. T. Nye, of New York, who was here about one month ago, and shipped to Newark Smelting Works, 10 tons . of our sulphuret ores Irfir treatment, nasv retun-id here for the purpose of fully testing an amalgamator that he is interested m. Ha intends trea.ing 50 to 100 tons of all classes of ore here on the spot or at some of our mines so as, to satisfy! himself and associates that the apparatus is the blooming thing for saving all the gold contained in our low grade ore, (his own expres sion,) The machinery is nor in course of erection at Meroney & Bro.'s extensiveworks near the de- pot Mr. ot, by an exgenenced engineer, White, who came from New York with Mr. Nye for the purpose of placing all parts of the apparatus in position. Mr. JNye informs us that this machine is only intended at present for their own use, and not for the public at large. There-; forfe, no one will be permitted to see the workings of the machinery but those employed and our reporter. We will wait and watch, v.. MARRIED. In Cabarrus comity, at the resi dence of the 'bride's father, SepL f6th, 1886 by Rev. Sam'l Roth- roek, Mr. Albert S. Miller and Miss Anna E. L. Kluttz: DIED. In this county, Sept. 19th, 188G, Mrs. Thilpheua Hodgein the G8th year of her age. The deceased was a very woman, and much esteemed in the community where she livedo Thos. E. Armentront, of Eock- mffnam county, va., out lor ou: . year teaching school i ship Cabar in f.norviiie, X. C, Sept, itgrxtn cTavs illness, with malarial ffeVer, at the ase of 32 years. His remains were put on board the north bound train,; at China Grove, the 25th inst., to be taken by his brother to their home in Virginia. -The deceased was a student of theology Jn the E. L. Tennessee Synod, and had preached some as a supply He was superintendent of the Sunday school at Trinity church at the time of his death. ,-. "The Lord doeth all things well." . The kind people of this commur nity eeemed to enjoy the privilege of ministering to his wants, during his sad and pajnful illness. W. A. Lutz. ' MEEONETS-HALL; JUST ONE NIGHT. MONDAY- OCT. 4. The only Engagement this season of the charming little Soubrette, Florence' j. bindley, (Baby Bindlej-) : 'IX ! ' Hartley Campbeir n 6HEAT SENSATIONAL COMEDY DRAMA, "y- FRESEXTED ET - HENRY iRLBQT - - - and the Original New York Cast.. - A CAR LOAD OF 3IAGNIFICEXT . SCENERY and Elegant Stage Appointments. : PRICE, . - 73 1.00 JDrus Store. - ' , 'SllL' J Vf A NT Y. P. Tea ram to cnvs Ilo" an l3.ric cfHicti-. Ar; t A.-K, McCcrWI. at Miller & Sroi'.h'i. iSKf Tiro f p mikU cows and four Jr'?r heiftrs for sale, by Jons Br.BD. 4-tf A THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN ARE aavnl from dlf ac nl d:li crerr year b tLhelr vVnjuifuje; 1I1 ue of Shrinr' IolUn Tiopular irniedv. 'Ooljr cents lottlc. TOBACCO MARKET. ntronTED et suns f itettabd. Lugs: Common, Medium, CkkhI, -tne, Common,;; Metliutn, Good. - 3 500400 4 00 6 O l 6 90 11 00 11 SO ($.1 7 00 . 4 50 6 50 C 50 i t 7 73 11 50ftl8 00 11 003 13 00 16 50 (t. SO. 00 25 00 (& 23 00 42 00 & GO 00 Leat. Wppcrs. Common 3Iedium, Good, - I inc. PRODUCE MARKET. COIUIECTEDTIY V. WALLACE; Corn Meal, per bushel. Family Flour, by sack, Peas, per bushel, Corn, " Oati, ' Wheat - -Rye, " -Wheat Bran, per bushel, Irish Potatoes- " -Onions, CO 2 CO a 2 70 70 - 60 - 40 00 a 1 00 - 90 40 40 Eggs, per dozen, - 10 - 20 15 liutter, per pound, (.scarce) Spring Chickens, Cotton, good miaaling, Betswax -Bags -Sassafras Oil 9 20 - n - - 2S - 40 - 6 Pennyroyal - . iiacK-rerries - , -Peiich'es, peeled , , -Pitted Cherries' a 8 7 2 2i Unpeeled half peaches ' (juartera Sliced apples LUMBER MARKET. IKECTED VEiKLY BY j. It. KEES". CO 13; A. me, r raming $ 1 00 ti a ft i te it. one inch sheeting, Co a 75c weather boarding Gxf, 1 00 ceiling, lxG, green ' 1 00 " " dry 1 15al 25 CxJ green 1 00 " '..dry 1 15 flooring GJ10 dry clear 125 a t green 100 heart, fencing, 1 1 25 a 1 50 i it i i Vhite oak, car timbcrs,clcar' ' 1 25 . ' - " framing posts 1 25 Poplar, 100 a 125 Walnut, 150 a 2 00 Shingles, handmade fine 2 50 a 350 f machine . 3 00 SECOND HAND COLUMN. i . tWlf yu kavs any second hand good for. sale, tee mil auterme litem, in, tlus col uithji, cuarging you jicc per cent, tj soui. For Sale. A Guitar as good as new; cheap. i jQhe three-foot 'PlTIO f XT TP T walnut table price 2. '-jOn-e round granite block slightly damaged by fire; for ornament; 5: original cost $25; 3 ft diameter; 2 feet thick. No. 1. Coal stove, Queen Anne Kstyle, used only three months. .11. pSo 3r Three , upright, ; walnut frame show cases. No 5- Two ! show cases, walnut frame, G and 8 feet; $G and 18. No G Bark mill, as good as new, $27.50. - i No. 8. One, top buggy and three open rnce irom zlz to ov. Hlpwcrs and order. Price -o. ii a. ioc oi rape, over in j all, Cheap. No. 12. Two mining buckets No 13 Westinghouse Thresher and Seperator, used only two sea sons, SG5.00 V No 14. A lot of . good bird cages, . . ,: v No. 16 Base Violin in good order No 21 Two open coal gratcs-r Cheap. f No 22 Portable corn jnilfan'd gearing, 3 ft 1 0 i n . buhr. $75. 00. No 2 3 Portobleflou r rnill and BRICK ! BRICK ! BRICK ! Hand-made Brick i .. , For Sale at Zicif Wesley College BRICK ' YH.RD. W. H. GOISR, Industrial Superintendent. 49-tf-pd2m Ji R. SILLIMAN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER T SALisBunr, -x- c Residences a Specialty. WRITS for ESTIMAIES. Thorosga VsrksiansiiipLcw Prices". AS tf ' " A MILLER & SMITH,. .; RESTAURANT. . . VTe Uke boartern by the dr. week or month and furnish meals at all hours, and also kksejHn apartment s wit hoot meal If desired. Oar table ia stippiied with the bert to he had. inclaiijnjr oysters, fresh fish, wild came. 4e., Jtc. prepared in t ha most appnved style. Our ruoiai are nwatly ftimisbo-l aud kept clean and xm. fortable. Our servants are polite and atf eniire Char?e moderate i-pecial acoommodatioBS for mroercial trarelera, Connected with oar "lloase l a 6rt-chts Bar, where nothing but tb parest wine pnd liquors are kept, wil h f5ne tilrd'o and elsrarK. There ia lrtPJdl bilIa.athrjpoollU.. J..D. SMALL. Csniractcr and Builder. Phiii ncc -Mill PrrcJ LumWr. Floorict anl Crina. IXtof. BUiul, Moulding Jlc IRON FOUOTltY. Eiadi ot Caatin j b Iron isa Ensa. 42-1 y ' SEYFFERT, Tim BUKE-R ! will furni&h yon thcs bet Ay the nice Bread, Holl. Biscuit. Cakes, Cracker and everything in his line nor, ani coli ixxcma TIMI-S IN THE UAV 42-ly .1 ; . AT At.1. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ! Tjayixo qualttied as execttob of the estate of Melvlna Hyde, de-1 ecased, I hereby notify all permia haring claims against said estate to present them to roe for payment within twelve month. from thia date or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This September 8th. 1880. JOHN A. NAIL, ! Executor of Melvina Hvde. Theo. F. Kluttz -Attorney. 46 w Administrator's Notice ! Ilaving takennnt letters of admlnistra- tion upon the estate ofJohn Gourley, all neraona indebted to thoatate are hereby requested totmake prompt settlement; and all persons having claims againstmc es tate are herebv notified to presents them nn nr before the 1st dav of Sentembei 1887, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. W. M. SAl'r, Adm r oi John uouriey. Aupr. 19i 1S36 15-6w-pd. Chlorination Works. O- PURCHASE OR TREAT GOLD ORES CONCENTRATES, ETC. Shipejmts Solicited Ffo P;fTICS HjWiNG lb1 Oil SALE. WORKS : , SALISBURY, N. C. JOHN JACOBS. . i' , s . lCtf i Superintendent,: We give notice to the public we arc prepared at all times to do any kind of CASTING AND REPAIRING of all kind of Macbineiy, Blacksmilhing, Ilorse Shoeing, Wagon Repairing, En- gines, saw Aim, unst jjiiu, uouon oins icned by the best Improved Method, MACHINERY, V " . AND WeAlso send .men to the country to do repairs or put up machinery. VV e keep on hand the FARMERS' FRIEND, -1 OR Meronoy 3Flcxr, ' J AND OTIIEU TLOWS. CASTING GRHTES, r. FOU EUEXIKO WOOD OU COAL.' ' - ' - . - j . ; '"' ; s . . . i . . - . We also do all kind of Wood Work generally done in a First-Class 1 i SiSH. yND BLIJMD I ESTABLISHMENT ZT Having secured the Kervice of Firsi-Clas Workmen, we guaraatee sat isfaction both ia rcgnrd to Quality and Price. ' ' . MERONEY fc BRO. . SALISBURY, X 47 tf. . , 1870 tbllkeI 1879., C. I-IARliis, - F2ni!y Crccarles cf all Klais. ' ; . RICHMOND ROLLER fvllLLS r;LGUf ' From one pound packages to Barrels. CONFECTIONERY", . TOYS, - CIGAPr. : f - - i3ACCO. TEAS tod COFFEE - SCGAK. ' - - . SPICE3 v " "' CANNED GOODS. ' . EYERTTHINC FRESH ' - I am reeeivisac Warkera In fresh W erery week. conejit5nlly have no old. stock. I am making a epeclaity of this lino and can samd? t he wholesale trade. M y new foods are vrirmg daily, and are tx-in? offered as cheap as any In the city. I want to ruprJy all the families wttb first da jroods at a reasonaUe eot. All (mod delivered to any part of tte city free Always Sead; o -1 ITTrSTG. BOOK STORE ! OIC PAINTINGS. largest ajsortmcnt CTtr broajht to Salisbury. 11.50. 12.00, tSX. and 3.00. OLEOGRAPHS. ... In fine gilt frames, only '11.59 each. 2.30 per tair. MOULDING. The nreatcst TarictT jOI the' lie- , i est patterns and designs at one-hall . . . mfl SOLID GILT, ' " V R U RX IS II ED OIL T, v PL A IX GILT, EDOXr, v' WALXUT, . OAK, BROXZE, s x- , SILVER, SILK PLUSH. FRAMES. I make frames Totall aiic to or- der at lower prices than yon can get them at in Baltirnoro or New York " and for quality I, guarantee better work. Walnut f ramc8 cheaper than anywhere in the State. Gilt Frames, 8x10, for 00 ccnU. Combination frames at all prices. Gilt Silver audi. Ebony, Gilt Silver and Plush, Walnut Gilt and Silver, v Bronze Silver and Plush, Etc., etc., etc. ; If you want anything in this line- patronize home industry and sav monei THEO.. BUERBAlt I have also inst received a fin. assortment of New China aud lui Ware and Lamps, which I propose to sell at prices lower than ever be fore. - IRON STONE WARE: Dinner plates, f 1.00 per do. Breakfast plates, ,1100 Supper plates, 75 eta 'J Cups and Saucers 5G cts. pejr-et Tea Sets, 15.00, $7590(1 $11.50. Dinner Set ofSpieces, 118.00. FridtJaijs wWJLnnrll 2 Dishes h&Pfhe finest colored glass at 12.00 per Set. ; NOVELS, BOOKS, STATION miY, GOLD PENS, CIGARS & TOBACCOt FRENCH CAKDIES AND BASKETS. AT -, : - . Vv TIIE0. BUERBAUM'S. REAL ESTATE - Fon , ' ' ITO. 40. , ' Ax IvirnorED Mocstaut Yxuu fur sale, 80 &crvn under cuJtirallon, with good dwelling Louse and kitchen, with brick chimneys, s new bam, corn-crib a ad granary, and spring-house, church axkK schools near by, orchard and grazing tor x cattle. r " T -. m- :j w A a vlge bed of ma qkkt. IC IROX ORE OX THE PRQVEItTY. same quality a the Cranberry Iron Oas. Foa P.eticcla&s. ddrea , BUEBBAUJI & EAJIE5. HO. 41. A Farm of 215 Acres-rStna4ed on line of Railroad, 140 acres under cultivation, 23 acre in clover and Timothy, CO acre timber land. Bants, granaries and all tho necessary out houses. A well-built tern roomed frame bouse; erery building' la good repair. Good spring and sell cra ter. ,V ill be sold cheap for cash. Address, Eirjuurx & Eaxtx. . ; ' Salisbary, HO , 42. An ioipfored Xatra of 180 Acres 3 1 miles from ; Palisbury, x 100 acres undrr cultiratkm; an ordinary four storod . house; barn, j&c Fruit tpoea. grape, good tobacco and XJttoo land. - &ZX toa ' told aX a bargaia. Address- ITO.43. - 500 acres if Tand--oak, hickory chest nut, pplar. maple aah and walmxU S3 acres cleared and under cnltiratioaB . Mit nd grist mill running; good water power; house, barn, corn cribs, 4&c Iron ore bans on lac lana. ror ilc cnean. Address BUERBAUM & EAUES, Corrftrpondent eo-x &e vluxd a f ajri i i i t
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1886, edition 1
3
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