Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / July 21, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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NORTH CAROLINA HEKltLD. THURSDAY. JULY 21. - . tTThs Herald hat (Jus largest cpfeuUi Un of any paper publUJud ii Botean County. ' - STJBSCKIITION KATES: One year if paid in advance, - - - - f 1.50 " not paid in advance, - - ;' . 2.00 Blx months, - - - v - - - 1.0O Subscribers will be called on or notified when lubaeriptkms are due. CITY ITEMS. They say that the water will be turned on Thursday. The hottest weather ever felt." Oldest inhabitants Fine .showers Tuesday a long felt want supplied. : - ' . Mrs. J. A. Hedrick" is recovering from a severe illness. ' Cdnntry watermelons are plenty now, and we are all happy. Mrs. W. II. Barker Is visiting re lations in Winston, N. O. W. S. Blackmer andTR SiHb have gone to Tennessee on business. Aft9i Marv Lenoir, of Lenoir, is visiting Miss Annie C. Smith. " Mi33 Willie" Howard, of Atlanta, is the guest of Mrs. T. B. -Beall. Milk stakes arc all the rage; a good drink-in these hot days. Mr. It. M. Payne, of WVnston-, is pending a few days with Mrs. C. It. Barker. Misses Maud Bernhardt '. . and Annie Crawford have returned from Lexington. w C. A. Rice is hauling lumber to his lots near the depotto build two new residences.. " . i Mr. Sides has commenced- build- ing his residence on Fisher, near Clay streets. Miss McKinnon, of South Caro lina, is spending a vacation with Miss Minnie Kridcr. , Mrs. Dr. Lash and Mis3 Mollie Murphy left last Thursday for Wal nut Cove, Stokes county. " A colored boy by the Robert - Foard, died on name, of Tuesday morning from sunstroke, - - Mrs. Eccles and Miss Yopp, Wilmington, are in the tlTuJV Suests of Mrs. A W. Watson. of the Gone to Misenheinver Springs i Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Steere, Mrs. McKeever and William Barringer and family. . Miss Annie Blackmer ed o n a mountain trip, be at Blowing Rock the of the summer. has start . She wjll best part The match game of bifse ba)l be tween the Lightf Jots and Sluggers resulted in the defeat of the latter, by seven runs. The Brooklyn Band i3 building a band room on the corner of Fish er and Clay streets. Success to the boys and to their tooting. Miss Hattie Mebane returned home on Saturday last after a pleas ant visit of several months to the family of Mr. Geo. Mebane. There is a revival at the Trading Ford (Baptist) church, Rev. Mt Tuttle officiating, assisted by Roy. Mr. Gower, of Mocksviilo. The standipe is rising higher, but we are promised to hear the hammering and-beating for several weeks yet before they get through. Messrs. J. A. Ramsay and A. D. Potts have returned from Stanly county. The survey of the water pipes for the Parker mine is finish ed. " T. C. McXeely; of Asheville, was -in town Monday, shaking hands, fam has a great raanyff rends here, who are always very glad to see him. Mr. Carson Lingle and family have moved to town. He' intends "to keep boarding hose-inrthe-house formerly occupied by Mr. D. A. Ramsay. The smiling face of Capt.' G. W. Kirby greeted us last Tuesday.. We, like all others that kuow him, are always delighted to see the captain among us. . - -- , There is nothing that pays the farmer better thanto raise trnck. We are glad to see plenty of all kinds of vegetables and fruits brought into town. The revival at tue Baptist chnreh so ably conducted by Rev. lit. Tnttle, assisted by Rev. J. S. Dougherty, resultedjn the addition of three to the church here. The Hook and Ladder Co? will hold a" called meeting Wednesday night. Important business will be transacted and all members are re quested to attend."- v- " v On Sunday last" the change in the temperature w.a.ssomethingremaxk able. At;4: o'clock the thermome ter in thesball of Mai. S. W. Cole's rcsidencclstood at 98, and 15 mm? lff4 ft Lrpprfi havinff BDrnnor uvea ' - cd t a t . i 1 T i r . op, the riercury weni uown to w. On Montw in Mr. R- J.:" Holmes' tore ne'er the ame circumstances 11 YC2 jT- ' (-range Knr.i?nnmnnr Farmer's Institute p be held at the flourishing little town ,f Mt. Holly wm us one 01 tho Jargtt and mo9t interesting Carolina. ever held i a North Thc Teachers' Institute for the whites will begin the first Monday in August and continue two weeks. Prof. 3lose3 from IJaieifih and Prof. Noble from Wilmington will be the instructors. ' Lost. --.Between the residences of A. .Murphy Esq., and II. M.Jonca a pair of gold spectacles in a bUck leather case. Finder will be suita bly rewarded by returning the same to II. Mi Jones. Two miners, Ben Nance and John Smith, while working in the pump shaft at the Dunn's Moun tain Mine, CO feet underground, were struck by lightning, bat are out of danger now. Entered into rest on July 18th, llellen, daughter of Mr. JohiiH Beard, aged about seven years J Her whole life has been one of con tinual suffering, and it is to her a boundless blessing to be at rest at last. Mr. J. W. Bostian ha3 fenced in the lot and otherwise improved the residence on the corner of Fisher and Shaver streets. This is one of the most desirable houses in town, as it is in one of the most healthy localities. Mr. George II alii of Unity town ship, is the champion potato raiser in our county. What do yon think of 135 bush" "on. of an acre. He even think' -.e can do better than etter. inan 300 this, an .iopes to raise els per acre next year, of farming pays. lhi3 kind The agents of the Standard Oil Company were in .Salisbury last week for the purpose of leasing ground upon which to erect a pe troleum warehouse, from which to supply Salisbury and vicinity with good oil at low prices. The finest tomato of the season was brought to our office by Mr. James Trexler. It weighed 2 pounds 8 ounces, and measured 21 inches around. , Mr. T. could not name the variety, as he had received the seed from frieuds in Virginia. rJ - . .' , The annual convention of the ItOwaif County Sunday School As sociation will meet i at the Lower Stone Church on Tuesday and Wed nesday, August 2nd and 3rd. Prof. R. G. Kizer, of Salisbury, is the Secretary of the Association, and will give any information wanted. On Monday the 10th the Assets of the Building and Loan Associa tion were . Loans, ! , '.$15, 975.00 Balance in bank, 1,075.98 Cash, ' . -.GO C17.051.5S The entire profits from the be ginning to that day "were-: Oil 'each share of 1st Series, $1.19 " . " 2nd AG - " " 3rd .11 A J. Z. Schultz has just received a new and handsome lot of Lilies' and Gents Fine Patent Double Tit.vY Trunks. Parties oin away to sptnd the suinrner would do well to look at theai before buying. Public Park. We think the suggestion cf our correspondent in last issue is an exceedingly practical and simple one. As far as we can judge it would not be very expensive to en close the court house yard with a fence close up to the jail, to lay off paths and plant the trees. In ad dition to that the trustees1 of the Episcopal chnreh yard would prob ably be willing to allow a gate to be made into their fen 3e connecting the courthouse yard with the church yard, and make paths and seats in the yard. In this manner a beauti ful, cool and shady park can be pi-ocured at a minimum cost and in the heart of the town. LI . - 7tFor Kent. A very neat and conven- Vient Cottage, just finished, on Monroe street, between t ulton and Church streets. Apply to P. N. Hkilig, Hot Weather. Charlotte Chronicle, of Tuet day. There is no use denying it yes terday was the hottest day experi enced in Charlotte since the estab lishment of the signal office in this city, in 1879. During the. after noon the mercury climbed up in the big thermometer at the signal office until it reached 102.10 de grees, which was the hottest reached since 1879. That Charlotte was by no means tne.nottest place m the country yesterday, will be seen by the fol- lowing recora : - - Richmond, 10G; Augusta, 104; Petersburg, 102; Savannah, 100; Montgomery, 100; Wilmington 100. r TEJIPERATtTBE AT SALISBURY. Thursday, highest, Friday, Saturday, " ' 90 92 94 94 92 96 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, .Whether from swampy land or stagnant pool, or from the deadly gases of city sewers, malarial poisons are the same. Ayer's Agtie dare taken according to di scettioRsris a warranted specific for niiiU rial gisoders. , . . .'. The Tj the 4i:.r! rfiL iiiuu: In yocr lat mu. in ipcaVing cf f, the mortality record of Crtarlottp. J uurmg me month oi lone, ou nvl l lhai vf- th? T,rorwe d: record, of mortality bad been kept here, we wa.u now ue in a pji.iu io com- a,uw .;a.lsui;,Uuu i eitftiiwii uiuuiw iuf kuu i dren. with that of Charlotte." uhen was it proposed to keep a record of mortality ? When was the proposition made? and who made it? There is no law in Salisbury for keeping a record of deaths, except bo far as it is the dutv of the treasurer of the citv to keep a list of the permits of burial of white people in the public grave yards. And even this is not an ac curate or reliable way keeping such records. For sometimes people are buried here who have died elsewhere, and now and then a person dying here is taken to some other place for burial. So the book of the treasurer can not be. a correct re cord of the monthly mortality. The only effort made in the way of a mortuary report h made after a fashion by the writer on his own responsibility for his report month ly to Secretary of State Board of Health, and if, the editors thin-k it is Of enough importance to publish in the columns of the. Herald, they could ct a copy of this report monthly, by visiting my oliice, which i3 enly a door or two from the Herald oHice. There are no registration law3 in this State. The people live and dip and have done so from the earliest history of 'the State with out our law-makers ever thinking it a matter of enough importance to rass laws 1 bush-ttaTTc ass laws to make it possiblo to i i I 1 1 i i ii 1 i i I i II Mini. there are some few - towns State, which, to their credit, have thought it a matter of sufficient importance to do this, and such re ports can bo made with some de gree of accuracy : But Salisbury is not one of them. , 1 Eespectfully, J. J. SUMMERELL, Sup't Health for liowan Co. Deaths in Salisbury during the month of June, 18S7 : -"Whites 8. Dysenterj', 2; Ueocolitcs, 2; cholera infantum, 2 ;;?hthisis, 2. Col ored 1 of Lanzengeal Phthisis. There were some colored children buried, of which the sexton could give inc no reliable information The Town CounciPhas had the matter of enacting ordinances to secure an accurate register of mor tal i ty, u n d er con s i d erat i on for so nl e time. We had hoped that these laws would have beeu published and enforced some time agoT We are very glad that the Superintend ent of Health has, in" the letter given above, expressed so strongly his approval of such measures. Eds. IIkkald. .; v s A Pleasure Shared by Women v; Only. Malherbt, the gifted French author,' de clared that of ail things that man possess es, women alone take pleasure in being possessed. This seems generally true o? the sweeter sex. Like the ivy plant, she longs for an object to clinsr to and love to look to for protection. This being her prerogative, ought she not to be told that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the physical salvation of her sex ? It banish es those distressing maladies that make her life a burden, curing all painful irreg ufarities, uterine disorders, inflammation and iilccration, prolapsus and kindred weaknesses. As a nervine, it cures ner vous exhaustion, prostration, debility, re lieves menial anxiety and hypduchondria, and promotes refreshing sleep. - Wodiedvcs. Our farmers are through harvest ing the best crop of oats that has been raised for several years, and the most of them are -done laying by their crops, except cotton and tobacco, and the threshers' horn can be heard al around. Crops are looking fine. -yet in this imme diate section we are beginning to needrain. i - The health around Woodleaf is good; yet a great many are gone to the Eupeptic Springs. J. II. Iiice, R. B. Bailey, S. II. Wef more, A. A. Hart and Wm . G. Watson have sent their families to the Springs. Miss Delia Ritchie has gone with Mrs. J. H. Rice, and Mrs. Mary Thomason, ot Franklin, with Mrs. R. B. Bailey. So many going off is by no means a sign that Unity is a sickly township. Eev. R. Watt Culbertson has gone to supply some churches in Orange Presbytery near Greensboro. We regret to lose such ar promising young preacher from our community and congratulate the people who he has gone to serve. i, v Our people are delighted to see Dr. W. L. Crump back this week, visiting his patients, after an ab sence of several days at the Eupep tic Springs to attend his sick' wife. Glad to hear from him that she is improving. . None of his have suf fered for the want of medical atten tion during his absence. While many tell of the . bargains that they have got at the Racket C. O. D. Store, we hear them speak the same of our township merchant R. B. Bailey. - ; We have not heard of the farm ers. club for several weeks; hope it is not dead. T. An End to Bono Scraping. Edward Shepherd, of Ilarrisburg, III. ; says : Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead, three bottles of Electric "Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen'e Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well." Electric Bitters arc sold at fifty cents a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 23c rer box by.Thco. F. Klutlz and Co. - . ,,x: teatner Soneaal V7roclrrd ct cf Jano lsi 7a Fsseorcni ana Crw Talcs to t5 izozz ana lie- m oar tho W recs uam - htn lue lcngm xgt uh ppcarei t caca orw u,-.v. ureal numocrs oi ojum M - rrinz in aatlike Hi- aks the lth to-! ." wid the wmrk. Ttc Kru Baod man nin the two surf bol fwrhap claim ing kindred here at ccce jaakde a mart for the fchore. The two urf botu eon-( tainlas the worsen, children and an in valid miwionary priest were the only boaiMhat landei, athe Earcyaa in the other foar prevented their black, cwra following the lead The gif put cut sea ward, and the other three returned to the wreck, to wbicu the gig awo came baclt later oa. No sooner had the surf boats touched than they became the prey of the natives. Swarm of almost caked men. women and children quickly pil laged them of the few thing they con taincd, and fought like hungry dogs over the few handfuls of biscuiU. Next they turned their attention to the shivering passengersa sickly assembly of whites and blacks, males and females, sick and hale. Archdeacon Urowtuer s nat was instantly knocked off and appropriated, while hU wife and the other females were relieved "of watches, t chains, ring .and other jewelry with a celerity that would made a professional pickpocket stare. SAVED FKOU 1X.V5SACRE BT CUAXCE. j One ring resisted every effort to remove it, but the Bavage, more fertile of resource than the graduate of Seven Dials, pro ceeded to chop the finger off the poor woman's hand who , possessed the ring. It was noticeable that ho other instance occurred - of rings sticking after this. Having stripped the strangers of 'almost everythiag the savages assembled, of whom a few spoke English, made them ittiIit trio nTZ. .i . , , 4, 'M. mjii jafonfi seated , or, 5.. f 4'. . t - i -1- --- ebberything belong to we." Mr. Ramsay, an American passenger, was practically loader of the party, and tried his powers of moral suasion and conciliation. lie shook the natives'- hands with touching warmth, smiled on everybody and made as light of the situation as possible, and by these mean3 brought the savages into a better mind. But suddenly the - ship's gun and several pistol shots were dis charged from the steamer. .This caused great alarm and excitement' among the natives. They crowded around Mr. Ram say affd angrily demanded why "white man tyy shoot black man," and he only partially succeeded in convincing them that the shots were signals of distress. Had a black been wounded he believes that the party would have been massacred. The savages surrounded the party, and by voice and gesture appeared bent on mischief. The ringleader was a gigantic fellow, who in addition to the usual machete wore a long bowie knife in a scabbard of wild beast skin around his neck. Mr. liamsay's soothing arts were watted on this monster, who sulkily re- fused his prollered hand and returned hand and irowns lor ins smiles. '..uo- was- urcin the crowd to some deed of violence when the Iting arrived at the palaver."- ' - The whole party then returned to the wreck, where they were followed by the natives who plundered every thing. After Jttie Senegal crew and passengers had . been robbed of every thing they were permitted-to go to a factory on the shore, where theywere kindly treated until taken off by the Rochelle on June 3rd. KTl- 1. J J. 1 J; 1- , iexi, uay iiiey were iransierreu- to the Congo, which conveyed- them home. ' - v v - . - ,- , . . i When everything else fails, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures. What True Merit Will Do. The unprecedented sale of Boschee's German Syrup within a few years, has astonished the jrorld. It is without doubt the safest and best . remedy ever discov ered lor tne speedy and effectual Cure of Coughs, Colds and the severest .Lunir troubles. It acts on an enth ely different principle trom tue usual prescriptions given by Physicians, as it does not dry up a Coush and leave the disease still in the system, but on the contrary removes the cause of the trouble, heals the parts af fected and leaves them in a purely healthy condition. A bottle kept in the house for use when the diseases make their ap pearance, will save doctor's bills and a long spell of serious iilness, A trial will convince you of these facts. It is . posi tively sold by air druggists and general dealers in the land. . Price, 75 eta., large bottles. ' .- . l- 42 ai : ; ' An Exceptional Casa. Charlotte Obseiver. . .. The Watchman says the people of Salisbury stre yearning for a return of the days when the old Salisbury band was wont to bring forth their horn3 and practipe music iahe summer evenings. p'Thisis the first yearning of the kind on record. Generally when a brass band begins to" practice in a community the cit izens yearn for shot-guns or' other instruments of destruction 'with which to annihilate its "practicers." Good Resrblts in Every Case D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tcno., writes that he Was seriously afflicted with a severe cold -that settled on his lungs; had tried many rem edies without benefit, Being induced to try Dr: Kir "s New' Discovery for Con sumption; aid so and was entirely cured by use of a- few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family - for all coughs 'and colds with best results. , This is the experience of thousands" whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery-'.. . Sheuiff's Office. . Saxisbcbt, N- C; July 20, 1&J7. , - By request I hereby officially, appoint the following delegates to attend the Grange Encampment and Farmers Insti tute Fair, to be held at Mt. HoDjy Gaston county, N. C., on the 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th of August, 1887 : V J. R. Crawford, B. Lud wick " Thomas M. Kerns and S. F. Lord. . - : . . This is a very-iroportanl move in the right direction, and let me .urge you to attend. C. C. K RIDER, - - - Shcrin! of Rowan County. ? 5IISIN0 NOTES. A rich deposit vu found v uv irw wi.j ;-t about tr.iics iro.u i.;iciii;c, ca (co uut the line L X ot tbe rarker mine. - JIcJOT J ntw tornir. bullion eyerr cck from the 'hiaa t Cc"tnf mino :. .u: .-1? J rA bullion it shipped to' London, ar.d nut of it given to the State, no acconi Th Tripler mine ii running night and day sinking thtir main shaft. They bsre pat'ia a much larger pain p. j. ui c hutvi ltofp or i inrr in aetnn ana vuc roauazcr icti . . . i . . lepth happy. Some parties are exploring the veins on isrunofcii mountain, in Montgomery county. They have traced the Dry Hollow rein on to this pro;erty and intend opening it at several places. ' The Russell mine produces a large amount of bullion every month, and are also shipping to Iondon. Thep keep their produc tion: a secret and no employe is al lowed to give any information -in regard to it. The Geneasee mine at Kldorado, M o n tgo'rn e ry "con n ty , rc ad e an cz -cellent showing for the month of May, the total ran for that month turning out gold to the value of 22,500, which Mr. J.yT. Cramer deposited at the Charlotte mint on last Saturday. Capt. Wm. Nance left for Rich mond, Ya., on Monday last to order the large pumps, stand pipe, and 4 J miles of 20 inch pipe lor pipe line, steam hoisting .apparatus for the mines, a 50 stamp mill complete and a numerous amount of ' small fixings such as valves, patent cut- "Acjwnter connectiojs.ebc.jx"v oils I0i -JVIPra- ?--rr v-f tV R. M. Eames is in charge of the mines and work during the Cap tain's absence. The Stanly. Free hold mines mean business. The Stanly Freehold gold mines are now working nearly 100 men, running the mines night and day. On Saturday last they struck some rich free gold ore in tho shaft of their 4 foot quartz vein called the hew California. On the line of bearing southwest on this vein some exceedingly rich stringers have bcen opened. They are now working to find the junction of these rich stringers with the main vein, and expect to strike it rich. This will be found to exisHo the southwestv near the summit of the Red Hill, on the line of the rich chimney of ore where the G and 8 werefound. lb.-, nuggets Hoovor Hill Mines. - Capt. Parkins, Superintendent deserves great credit for the deter mined way in which ho has perse vered to restore this mine to its former value as a big producer dur ing the management of Mr. Fresh ville. The Captain believed in sinking the main shaft still deeper, and is now rewarded5! by a rich strike. A piece of orjs taken out last week weighing abdut 80 pounda was covered with coarse gold. TIg was offered $250 for the lump of ore but the Captain merely smiled and declined the offer- From estima tion this lump contains over 2J lbsl (Troy) of free gold. " The Fisher mine Was purchased on Thusrday last by some gentle men here in town. They know the value of the mine, having opened and developed it. This mine is situated about 18 miles from Salis bury, in Cabarrus county, in the very heart of the rich gold-bearing lodes, carrying free gold and high grade sulphides in . metamorphosed slates and fine granular quartzites. The veins are not large, but highly auriferous and charged often with 40 to 55 per cent of metallic gaiiguc. We were shown samples of free gold-bearing quartz taken from this mine that assayed - over 100 per ton, and one of our law yers sent a portion of sulphide gan guc for assay that yielded $65.33 per ton. We wish these' parties success with their mine. ' St. Pan 1 Breezes. . The latter part of last week was so hot, ou'f "breezes" made no im impression we tried the fan but failed to keep cool. : Communiou services were held at St. Paul Sunday Quite a number of friends from Salisbury were out. : The country Methodists picnic at Dunn's Mountain next Saturday. Everybody invited, 1 believe. ! . A. M. Glover, one of our most thrifty farmers sold a load of water melons last Saturday. ... - , .., Mr. Frank itobinsdn built an el egant bridge across Crane Creel, on Mt. Pleasant road, during the week nast. He used over 200 loads of rock in making a substantial cross way on either ' sidv of the idge. Mr. Robinson is a practical builder and deserves great credit lor Ins good work. Our neighborhoods ha3 been so full of the threshermen that some of ihem are about going in to winter quarters. . ; : T Our boys have a few; weeks' leis ure nowahd, like all boys . I . sup pose, are patting in. the time "courtin V We have a few "pro fessionals", among ns, and of course yon make expect soon to bear oi weddinr beUs- ; : We are needing rain. - B. - r It " L1. 'Ail ii IL mti-line .1 ir ffTi T3 c- i-N ft . I roN UU I I V.;.-. Vli Li VVt&kSUiiU S 1 SiunrtiT, S. C. ImOOM. , X : . -r . 5 - :v-" nela inesftmau "IX rv.mrr MoilOV X-ai-tiei3"-iYi'liiir.-v,! ,J- had to sell. We got them athalf ingly. Don't think it's a big lot and delay purchasing, and then't.ia; tnaVw. us for being out when you call, as our unalterable rule of marking clott, and giving customers the same advantage we gain with.t The Cash will sell this lot fast. 75, 83, 87, 99, 1.14, 1.23 Another lot of LADIES' TRIMMED HATS,! tl.33 and $1.39. . Another lot of Coiled Wire Bustles, 10 cts. received in three weeks. I . We are selling an immense amount of Toilet and Laundry Soapi and Brooms. Of tho latter we give you two real gooll onea for 25 ctf. Notliiiigr like it : Sell 'em low and tliey will go. RACKET, C O. D. STORE, . .- . : . : " '''''' J ; V .-"i , - : 15 ly Cor. Main and Innls Street. BROWN & BIXBY'S SHOE POLISH, Ten cents a bottle at HOB TORE. W.LDOUGLAS' $3jOQ SHOE WAH RANTED wST TAH For Sale by jVI. S. 03RO W2ST. SALE OF LAND AT 1 CHINA GROTCrE. Ob tiie 1st Day of Sep I will sell, on the premi auction, 19 3-5 acres of to intrs Ivinz North and eran parsonage, at China Grove, Rowan connty, N. C. . The purchaser may choose either of the following TERMS : 1st All Cash. 2nd-?rIIalf cash, with, mortgage On land for the remainder. j 3rd All credit, with mortgage on the tract and other real estate equal in value to the tract sold. . 33 Sm B. S. BROWN. Water Works I Parties desiring to use water will make earlv atmlications at the Office of the Company. Connections with the mains should be made before the water is on. Services will be put in in . the "orJer of applications. The Company have secured a thor bughly competent plumber and are pre pared to do first-class plumbing work of every kind, including setting 01 cam tubs, water closets, yard fountains, &c. Office on Slain St, next door below the JJoyden House. E. II- BUKLIN0A3IE. SupK Salisbury. N. C, June 6, 1S7. 3Ctf 1 tri mTniUl i.mlim krt cold cnwiiVti IM, rxl ia every cats tt MleottJk UUii, DATS. ' tSinetan. CSaeJaaatL Ilackea X. T. ' rtk LO. ' L. E. STEEUE 143 For sale by 0 &M?f A 1? tJ7 " . n a.v ' 1 Ejt 'of lheLb 3 - r s E TO PaTS-? PANTS ! ! accord their worth, and aro c.u -wgr rtu II- nlillmd. Prices ranging from and up. worth $2.50, for Thti is the fourth lot A CHANCE TO: SECURE A LOT. Some vcrv desirable loU In different parts of town arc offered on the lntaP" mentplan., .The instalment will be from 40 to 3 ceht a week according to tho lots, and will be payable to the Building and Loan. The purchasers will have tho -light to pay any sum over and Above tho ' the regular instalment, or to par In full et any time. Inquire at the Herald office. : State of North Carolina, ) fa M S&perlsr Ecwaa ucsniy, ) wen. Frank Cauble, ITt'ff, ) Summbnt vs. for Mattie Cauble, Def ft. ) Kelicf. It appearing to the $allfictIon of thff Court in the above entitled action that the defendant is a non resident of tho Slate and cannot, after due diligence, . Ihi found therein, and that a cause of action for divorce exists in favor of the plain till and aainht the defendant : It is ordered by'thc Court that publica tion be made in the Noktii C Annua a IlEnALD. a newspaper published in the town of Balisbury, ltowan cuntr. North 7 Carolina; for eixuccessive weekn. com mauding Mattie Cauble, the defendant above-named, if she be found wlthlu Jour coumy, to be and appear before the ' udge of our Superior Court," at a Court to beheld for the county , of Rowan, at the Court Iloufije door In' BalUbury, oa the 2nd Mondav;bcfore the first Monday in September, k87, and answer the com. plaint which wifi Le depoaitcd in the of fice of the Clerk of tiie Superior Court of said county, within the first three dayi of said Term, and let the aid Defendant take notice that if be fail to answer th ,4i!aHTrj-T3taintdurlD the Term, the Plaintiff will apply trtbJCpurt for the reJiet tlcmauueu m tne compisjnt. v r:. . 1 .. 1. A . 1. : . j.i. .2?.-S j 1 1 1 11 uuuvi J uttwv v.m tmJ v June, 1J5, J. M. IIORAH, Cleric Superior Court of liowan Co. NEW PUENITURE ! TVf A TTBESSES OF ALL KIKD AT R. M. DAVIS' 'rata R ON INNIS STREET." CASKETS, COFFfXS, BUJU IAL ROBES, AT R. M. DAVIS' UndcrtitMngr KooinK, ; OPENING ON INNIS. ST. '; CT Jfttrees of all Lied made lo cr dcr. Old 3Jattreaes Repaired.; TphU iOtring done. ' , , FuTcitnre repaired awl Catlnet work, done to order. .. -2Zlt
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1887, edition 1
3
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