Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Aug. 3, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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r NORTH CAROLINA HERALD. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 3. 1837. jg"The Jlerald ha$ tht larguteircvla of any paper published in Ratean Counlf. ' rUBSCRIPTIOX RATES : ' year If pJl In advance. - - flJJO - ' not pal In advance, - - 2.00 flx month, - - - - l.OO SnbwrTberi will be called on or notified wbcn inbcription are doe. CITY ITEMS. More delightful showers Tue3tby. Down Creek wns on a hff boom Tuesday, and was visited by a num ber of sight-seers. A new cotton platform 'H1..11 hold 400 bales of cotton will be "built at once at tho depot. Attend thb meeting of the Salis bury Improvement Association, it is of great and vital importance. We are glad to see the street force t work- again, improving streets, cleaning ditches, cutting weeds, etc. Mr. J. II. West will run an ex cursion from this city to Ashcville on the 24th. The fare for the round trip is very low, only two dollars. The newly organized reel com pany is now ready, and are only waiting for the action of the board of cdhimissioners. A meeting will be called at an early date. J. D. GaskilHs now funning full force at his tobacco faetory. He hag received the last week more or ders for manufactured tobacco .than in any three weeks before. His business is improving very rapidly. The cantaloupe .crop this year is the largest ever known before. Every dayjbetween 10 and 25 wag ons loaded with this delicious fruit comes to tpwn, and sell from 1 to 25 cents eax:h. Watermelons ditto, only differ in prices. Rev. C. II. King, pastor of our Lutheran church, will preach to the Lutheran congregation at Ilanover, Pennsylvania. Mr. King will then return home, to the great satisfac tion of his members and friends vho have missed him very much. Mr. Graeber Miller is the cham pion in a great many things, and we believe he is in .cantaloupe rais ing:. Last Monday, he brought in one that weighed 20 pounds; he did not leave it with us long enough though to appreciate it thoroughly. The Jamestown High School, Prof. J. M. Weatherly, Principal, will open on the 22nd of this month. . 'The ability and character of Mr. Weatherly as a school teacher is well known and guarantees a brill iant future for this already popular school. - Railroad fare to the Grange Encampment and Fair at Mount Holly, Aug. 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13, will be one fare for the round trip. All our farmers ought to avail themselves of this opportunity to exchange views and swap experi ences. The Catawba, on Tuesday, was higher than since May, 18S6, being in some places over the tassels of the corn. The Yadkin was only six inches above its usual height. The crops are suffering for rain at at some points between here and t Richmond. ... Gilbert, Taylor & Co., at Elm wood, N. C., are doing a very large .business in sawed lumber. Last week thev received an order for. 268,000 feet of oak plank. This seems to be a large order, but they sayjthey could fill one like it every week in the year. - During the absence of the pastor in the month of August, the pulpit at the Presbyterian church will be jupplied as follows, viz. : 2nd Sab bath of August, by Rev. J. W. Lafferty, of Davidson College; 4th. Sabbath of August, by tev. Win. Ii. Atkinson, Principal of the Char lotte Female Institute. Capt. J. R. Nicholas, one of the most popular freight conductors on the W. N. C. R. R-, has been pro moted to pull the bell cord on the passenger train. We' congratulate Nieh. upon his promotion, which we consider well"' and deservedly bestowed upon one who has 'always been at his post as a faithful and conscientious railroader. People on the Yadkin river have been very much surprised by the endden and inexplicable moving of a very large rock," weighing about 200 tons. It left its location about 25 feet from the bank of the Yad kin, between the Point and Sowers' F erry , and one good morning the identical rock was found within a few feet from the bank. They are at a loss to explain this phehomenoa of nature. Tww Charlotte Observer office was closed on luesday and business snspended. The fate of - the Ob server is the natural result of the political course pursued by the late editor lor . some years, past. In orae respects Col. Jones has shown - remarkable quail ncau ons ; ior run- c- mng a daily paper. But the .most . brilliant talents can avail nothing xnaaditor, unless he walks in 1 ftraiht political paths. V ' Personal. Miss Lizzie llearn, of Albemarle, is visiting Mrs. II. A. IiernUardt. Miss Daisy Mcroney returned last week from a long visit to Connelly Springs. . x - Mr. J. Z. Schultz and family left on Monday last for iluenheimer Springs. - Mi 3 Hone SommcKllis visiting her aunt, Mi M. L. 31itcbell, at Statcsville. ' .Services will be conducted at the jtjjerun. church next Sunday by Icv. 31 r. Rose. John Bell Sloan, from Concord, Hhakin? hands' with his manv ( a , friends here yesterday. Mrs. Win. Mcroney, from Win ston, has been visiting Misses Daisy and Ida Mcroney. Mrs. J. A. Leak and daughter, from Wadcsboro, passed through the city last Monday. Capt. Ned. Harris and family, of Winston, are in the city visiting Mrs. James Murphy. 'Mr. D. X. Lindsay, who now rep resents a Baltimore firm, Bpent a few days in town this week. Col. T. J. Sumner and niece, Mis'B Sallie McKenzie, are rusticat ing at Blowing Rock. Mi?s Annie Binsham left for Morganton last week, to short while with friends spend in that city. Master Robert and Misa Christina Crawford,' of Winston, are the guests of their cousin, Miss Agnes Crawford. Mr. W. Smithdeal's family re turned last Tuesday after a very pleasant trip to Meissenheimer Springs. .-il Mr. S. W. Boyden, of 15oone, formerly of this city, has gone to Knoxville to clerk for Cowan, McClung & Co. Last Monday morning Miss Ma mie McNeely, and Miss Bessie Kerr of Concord, with Mr. T. B. Brown, Jeft for Blowing Rock. Mr, J. D. Brown, who has been spending the last month in the5 mountains, returned last Saturday. The mountains seemed to have agreed with "Doug." Mr. W. II. Wearn, of Charlotte, a brother of our live insurance man, W. R. Wearn, passed through Mon day, on his way to Asheville. Mr. Walter Brem, well-known in Charlotte and vicinity, passed through on .Monday to spend a short while with friends at Morgan- ton, f . Miss Lenoir, who has been the guest of Misses " Annie and Mary Smith for the past ten days, left last week, we rejrrct to say, for her home in Lenoir. Hon. S. J. Pemberton made us a pleasant call last Saturday. He was on his way back from the Con vention of the Knights of Honor at Washington, N. C. Mr. Tom Marsh is filling the place of Mr. W. f j Rainey, at tlie post office, the latter being confined to his room with a severe attack of typhoid fever. Mrs. T. L. Seigle, with Mrs. J. C. 'Burroughs and daughter passed through Salisbury a few days ago on their way to W avnesville to spend the summer. Mr. Geo. Mebane, foreman at. the railroad khops of this,' city, and EngineerC. H. Edwards, left bun day morning last for a week's re creation in the mountains. - Among the persons who went up to Blowing Rock last week were ex-Judge Daniel G. Fowle, of Hal eigh, and Dr. Bahnson and family oi balem. Lenoir Topic. Misses Belle Boyden, . Mamie White, Linda Rumple and Mrs. J. Rumple, accompanied by Messrs. Harry Overman and J. W. Rumple, left for Blowing Rock last week, to spend the summer. Arthur L. irazier, Mrs. Frazier, Master Charlie Marsh and little Miss Nettie Marsh, left last Tuesday in a private conveyance to make an extensive trip through Western. North Carolina. W. G. Ramsay arrived to-day from England and Africa. Every body is happy(to shake Will, who has made. quite a name for himself among African savages, in ship wreck and storms, as well as gold- mining. Welcome nome. If you want a genuine Meerschaum Pipe or Cigar Holder, call at Buerbaum's Bookstore. Prices ranging from $3 to $7. Tobacco in Rowan. A close calculation based upon a thorough investigation shows that the tobacco growing in Rowan is not exceeding 25 per cent, of the amount ofr last season, while in quality it is- the finest, ever raised, and will no doubt bring nearly as much, if not as much money as the large crop of last year. Own Tour Homes. A man that lives in a house worth 1500, usually pays $5 rent a month. Now if he bought the house at $500, hy paying f2 a week he can pay for it in 6 years.. By paying $1.75 a week he could pay for it in 7 years and 1 month; by f 1.50 a week, in 8 years and 4 months; by. $1.25 a weeic, in 12 years, and bj M.OO a veek in 18 years, v - Salisbury District Conference. ThcSalUbary district Confer ence met in thi place last Thurs day, and was in session duriagFlbe remainder of the wetk. The attend ance was large', alxnot every charge being f ally, represented. Bishop J 03. S. Key was present and presided to the delight of all present. lie inquired carefully into all the interests pf the Church, and by his kindness and geniality endeared himself to the members or the Conference and the citizens. of the town. He preached three times during his stay. His sermons were j sermons of great power, and will live for many long years in the minds of those who heard them. He seems to have but one aim, and that is to save souls. We are glad to learn that the Bishop will spend nCost of the time between this and the 1st of December in this State. The 3Iethodist church, we predict, will feel the impulse of his pres ence and labor in the State. There were a large number of visitors, both of the laity and the clergy, from other Districts. Among tbcm wo were glad to see the Rev. F. L. Reid, editor of the Raleigh Christian Advocate, and the Rev. J. B. Bobbin, D. D., editor of the Methodist Advance. These are both live energetic editors and are making most excellent papers, which we hear are largely patronized by the Meth odists of North Carolina1 The Conference made av fine im- nression. we tninK. ior jittuumsiu i , , n t ula tnwn. arxl honfi it will not l " " " . " " l : l be the. last that shall be hem nere. . ... - , ... , ,-i v . i Most of the nulnits of the town were filled bv members of the Confer ence on Sunday, and we hear the preaching favorably spoken of gen erally. Here is a bit of truth culled from an exchange : A little item in a newsnaner will sometimes make a man an enemy to the paper for life, but it won t stop him from reading it. It merely changes him irom a subscriber to a borrower. Every publisher can recall the names of citizens who come under this head .J The Count v Institute began on Monday, with a large attendance of teachers. The instructors are pay ing special attention to the differ ent methods of teaching, and our county teachers will be better pre pared to ''teach the young idea how to shoot than heretoiore. ne services of Profs. Noble and Moses, the able instructoas, are highly ap preciated by the teachers, as is evi denced by the large attendance and close attention. The Institute is open and free to everybody, and all who are interested in the cause of education are invited to attend. The lectures on the different sub jects' are interesting and instructive. Attention, B. & L. Stockholders. Expectinsr to be absent from A. C-7 Salisbury for one or more Satur days, Mr. Thos. Marsh has been authorized to act as secretary and treasurer of the Building and Loan until I return. Ee is authorized to re ceive and receipt for all moneys due the B; & L. Until I return, per sons whose monthly instalments are due must pay without notice through the mail. F. J. MURDOCH. Tho .Red. Hill Nuisance in Davie. K ... Our Davie correspondent has something to' say about the impass able red hill on the Eowan side of South Kiver. Yes. we know it is bad, in the language of the pious man, a blessed;bad hill. We do not know of any other remedy but to apply to the county commissioners and if they fail to do their duty then there is the Superior Court Judge: indict the commissioners for wi lfuland premeditated negli- gence in omce. rnat generally levels roads and makes : hills ana creeks passable. - ' B. and L. Statement. The statement for August 1st is as follows : '' 'assets. Loane, - ; -Balance in bank, $15,975.00 1,710.68 $17,685.-68 LIABILITIES. Duestockholders 1st S. $11,325.75 , 2nd " 3,561.50 3rd ft 1,663.25 Profits declared, -Undivided profits, -Eeserve fund, Bills payable, 432.24 516.34 66.60 120.00 7 117,685.68 Masonic Picnic. The ninth annual Masonic picnic will be held at Clement Grove, within one half mile of Mocksville, on Thursday Aug. 11th. This pic nic will be conducted by the Mason ic lodges of Davie county, and its object is to raise funds for the Ox ford Orphan Asylum. The annnal address will be delivered by Eev. Edward Rondtbaler, D. D. Several impromptu speeches will be made by distinguished gentlemen. Dr. B. F. Dixon will also deliver an address which will be followed by exercises by a chapter of the or phans Music will be furnished by the Lexington cornet baud. The refreshments will be under the con trol of S. J. Swicegood, Esq., and the whole profits of his sales will bo given to the Orphans.' f Everybody.is invited to aijtend. Exercises will begin at 10 a? riu Dcatn of lira. J. V7 . BctbeL j The tna:;y friendj H this city off Mrs. J. W. JSethcl. nt Mas Annie! ohn M. I to learn of her death, hich oc?ar4 red last Thursday, at her home at at Byrdsville, Va., after a few days' illneli from parpcral fever. The body arrived" in the city yesterday morning at 2 o'clock, on the Rich" mond & Danville train, under es cort of Major and Mrs. Scales. Mrs. Ledbetter, a younger tistcr of the deceased, Sir. Walter $iakg, Mr. C. Tv bethel and Mr.' J. Bethel, reared hilsbifitod.-V; It4 as escorted to the Caroli n a Cental t r ai n at noon, and conveyed to IQcklngham for interment. The deceased ladv wa3 one of the fairest danhtcr3 of the Pee Dee section, and was a uni versal favorite throughout this sec tion of the State. She had manv friends and admirers hert who sym pathise with the afflicted family in the loss which has beiolien them. Charlotte Chronicle. Mrs. Bethel has been often a vis itor to our town, and bv her win ning ways and rare accomplish ments, sue maae a great many friends who sincerelv bemoan the death of this estimable young lady. A Good Investment is that which yields large returns from a small outlay. Header, the way is clear I No. speculation, no chance, bfj returns ! If vou are like most of mankind you hare somewhere a weakness don't feel at ail . . . . ... . , . , tim)a mar na vrsit iitrn rrv ntfnn!ifno times just as you'd like to headache to day, backache, to-morrow, down sick next week all because your blood is out of order. A small outlay and what large re turn's 1 You invest in Dr. Pierce's Gold en Medical Discovery and soon pure, fresh blood courses through your veins, and you are another being I CALLED MEETING, Salisbury Improvement Asso ciation. At the request of manv citizens a meeting of the above association will be held in the Mayor's office Thursday eveninsr 4th inst.. at 8 o'clock, to consider, the question of offering inducements to the ICoan oke and Southern K. K. to come via Salisbury? AH citizens areinvit ed to attend. , Tiieo. F. Klcttz, ' President". Soi Organize a Camp. To the ditors of the Aebald : . Why i3 it that our "relics of. .the war uo not organize a uamp oi "Confederate .Veterans' '? llave they forgotten the days from '61 to '65.? There are many of them left in and adjoining our county who would be glad to join such an or ganization. Uther ' sections are CD . .. , , moving and organizing. Uld Kow an should not be behind, but cojne to the front as she did during the struggle. Let the Camp be organ ized and named for the' lamented v harles risher, ' whose memory North Carolinians, and especially the people of Kowan, love to honor. In their OahTpg-hey:--conid enjoy themselves, fighting the war over with their tongues, and no one would be hurt thereby. " Rowan. a, i& Mocksville, N. C, Aug. 1, '87. To, the Editors of the Herald : On the opposite side of the river at Foard & Lindsay's mill, on the Kowan side, is a hill just after you cross the ford. The people of our county have begun to complain very grievously of the road supervi sors for not putting that hill in a condition to be travelled over. I had the exquisite pleasure of pass ing over it a few days ago, and be fore I got to the bottom I felt (I imagine) like a man who had been turned loose at the top of the Wash- ington monnment on a bicycle, for io "i'v r--;- one uov m? viuei, xuimiug steVs making it almost impossible ior any liiuu ui veuiuic w yaao utw it safely. Unless the road is fixed the people of Salisbury will lose a nortion of our . wasron trade. It is a matter of importance, and should be looked after immediately. "Davikite." V v " , DIED. ' " At Lenoir, N. C., July 31st, nit., Edwin Wharton, infant son of Mr. Edwin and Mrs. Annie E. Shaver, aged about eight months. . . On the 27th ult.f in No. 4 Township, Stanly county, Mr. W. S. Wiles, aged 20 years 3 months and 12 days. lie leaves behind a father and mother, three sisters and one brother, and a host of friends to mourn the departure of - their;; much beloved one. ' : v In Morgan Township, June SSthMrs. Betsey Morgan, known by everybody as Aunt Betsey Morgan. When she first saw the light of day, it was 1790. She is there fore 97 years old. Her maiden name was Hoffner, a long-lived face. She was mar ried nearly seventy years to Mr. David Morgan: Their immediate issue are ten children, while - the grand and great grandchildren' are so numerous as to defy enumeration. : Living Witnesses. -Ask any one who has used Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets as to their merits. They will tell you that pimples, blotches and eruptions disappear that constipation that breeder of disorders is relieved thatfthejappetiteps restored ; the whole system is regulated and renovated beyond conception by these little wonder workers. Being purely vegeatable, they are perfectly harmless; being composed of concentrated, active ingredients, they are powerfnl ! Purge and purity tne system. and disease will be unKnow u Of all druggists. Wanted. A lot of lumber 1 and 1 Jx6, and 1x12, first-class, at i.'. jj. Thompson's shop, Salisbury, at ence. MINIMI NOTDJ. m COST? is m ectic: CVasrnti county. This mi&e is tbe trend of the Cold IhttUlt. 3Ir. John Jacobi, superistccdeni ! of the Yadkin CMoricatioa works I informs cs he is kept buiy all the time, tampling, assaying, and work ing concentrates from several nunc and turning out bvillUn' every week. The owners of mines having a sulphide ore find it to thtir inter est to hip their concentrates to him ai,d receive thebullion therefrom. This bullion goes to the Charlotte mint, and our btate gets the creUit for her ores. Haywood County, IT. O. A Northern company are opening and developing a nickel ore proper ty on Scott's Creek. We were shown samples of ore lately taken from this mine that ehow & large ner cental's of the metal. This was from outcrop on side of moun tain. The ore appear to be n emerald color, with a vitreous luster, though earthy in some, portions, and attached to the country rock is a pimelite. The main body of the ore examined by us some time-pre vious to thi? date occurs near the summit of a ridge in massive beds, uith occasional partings, dipping at Uight angle, intercolated with small seams of chyroprase. A tun nel is uow'being' driven into the mountain to cros3-cut these beds, and large quantities of onuire taken out for dressing and shipping usder the supenntendency of R. Lames, Jr., and his assistant, pavis. ., " We visited last week the proposed site on the Yadkin river, in Stanly county, of the Stanly Freehold bold mines water supply, and found a large force of men enaployed exca vating for the water . race on the west bank of the river, and Engin eer John A. Ramsay, with his corps of assistants leveling antf- staking beyond those at work near the inlet for the race. The line to be tra versed by the flume is over bold rocky points that will require blast ing out for its bed. The levels are taken verv accurately, and show tm profile to the site of pumpingiiouse tho exact curvature or tne arc - in the distance traversed j)y the flume. The work of putting- in the wing dam across the river is a . gigantic operation. .The immense amount of rock that will be required to sus tain the wooden structure for a dis tance of over' 000 yards against the current of water running at the rate of more than 400 feet peV minute over ridges of metamorphosed; slate andrrounded, water-worn boulders. This structure will be supplied with a tram and cars to carry the rock to the point of delivery, and it is esti mated that it Will take over 50,000 cubic yards of stone to hold down the woodwork that forms the wall of dam. The pumping house will be supplied with two 18 feet wheels driving four large force pumps that will form a continuous supply of . jsvater-f or c ?er-tuirrrtmTeT' t5TtlT6 mines for sluicing purposes and milling, through 12-inch pipes. These pumpsare fitted with auto matic pressure valves, and double cylinder stroke of 4 ieet. The pipes are wrought iron flange. All this hydraulic machinery is ordered at Tanner & Delaney's iron works, Richmond, Va., on contract. They commence delivering tho outlet pipes this week. It will require 20 wagons to every car load to haul the pipe to the pipe line. We under stand this work will go. through on time under the systematic manage ment of Capt: W. Nance. yy t - v ' Greatly Incited. Not a few of the citizens of Salisbury, N. C, have recently become greatly ex cited over the astounding facts, that sev eral of theirf riends had been pronounced by thcirphysicians as incurable and be yond all hope suffering with that dread ed monster, Consumption have been completely cured by Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, the only remedy that does positively cure all throat and lung diseases, Coughs, Colds. Asthma and Bronchitis. Trial bottles, free at Theo. P. KlutW & Co's. Drug Store, large bottles 1. We are in receipt of many applications by letter for situations as book-keeper, foreman and other positions. Therefore we will state that all positions on the works are filled at preseat. ' '. Staxly Freehold Miseb, . .: Bilesville. N. C. For Rent. A very neat and conven ient Cottage, just finished, on Monroe street, between Fulton and Church streets. 43 Apply to P. N. IIeilio. Jutt received, at Buerbaum's 50,000 Duke Cigarettes, dome in and get your supply before all are gone, as I can fur nish them at factory prices and save you the freight. . -- . -f TOBACCO MARKET. LUGS. Common, Medium, Good, v Fine, 2 4 4 6 C(& 10 12 20 CUTTERS. Brown, Bright, 10 15 15 30 LEAF. Common, Medium, Good,- 3 5 6 10 FILLERS. Good clean, 10 16 WRAPPERS. j Common, 12 IS 13 80 40 63 Good, i Fine, Parties deeding Money had to sell. We rot them at half their ingly. Don't thick it's ftl-i Lot and cs for king out when you call, as oar! and giving customers the am advautje w$ ain with. J The Cash will ecll this lot tx&U I Price 'ranging frora 75, 83, 87, 99, 1.14, 1.23 and up. Another lot of LADIES THI 1 1.23 and $1.30. Another lot of Coik4 Wire Bustle, 10 cia. received in three weeks. We are selling an immense amount of Toilet and Laundry Soap and Brooms. Of the UtUr wo give Nothing: like it : Sell 'em RACKET, 15 ly Notice to Creditors. Having qualified as Administrator on the estate of J. It. Troutraan, dee'd., all rtorson having claims affminst said lutes tate are required to prcsnt the amo to 108$, or this n6tice" will be pleaded la bar of their recovery.' July 23. 1SS7. . J. L. S1FFOUD. 48 4t55 Adm'r. Mortgage Sale of Land Pursuant to the provisions of ft Mort gage, registered in IJook 2so. 60pajrc 801, made by Burgess Cranford and wife for the protection and benefit of the un derpinned, on the 13th day of December, 1881, in which they have forfeited, the undersignedWill sell at ; public sale for cash, at the Cour House in Salisbury, on the 13th 'day of August next, the follow ing property : 2ufjicre8of land in Frnnk Jm township, adjoiiiing the lands of -Wilson Wyatt, Burgess Wood, Kowan Owens and others,, conveyed by the said Burgess Cranford and wife to satisfy the debt provided for in said Mortgage. This the 20th day of Julv. 1887. J. S. HtfNDEKSON. - By JoriN Beard, Ag't- . . .. 43 Mortgage Sale of Landif Pursuant to the provisions of a Mort gage registered in Book No. 2, page 202, made by II; E. Nail and wife for the pro tection and benefit of the undersigned, on the 2nd day of March, 1885, in which they have forfeited, the undersigned will sell at public sale for cash, at the Court House in Salisbury, on the 20th day of August next; the following property : Mst. 66 acres of land in Steele township, being lot No. 3 in t.hev division of the lands of N. M. Dobbin. 2nd. 46 acres adjoining the lands of Mary Ann Dobbin, Grissy Graham and otheri ; also an undi vided ne-tenth interest in 145 acres ad joining Jacob Kluttz, Laura Barger and others, known as the Emily Dobbin tract, conveyed by the said II. E. Nail and wife ttrUflfeJ.hc debt provided for In said j This the 20th day of July, 1887; '' TOBIAS KESLER. By John Beah, Ag't. . ' 43 Mortgage Sale of .Land. Pursuant to, the provisions of a 3Iort- gage, registered m liooK jo. v&, pagct 416, made by S. B. Harrison and wife for the protection and benefit of the un dersigncd, on the 28th day of April, 1876, in -which thev have forfeited, the under-- signed will sell at public sale for cash, at the Court House in Salisbury, on the 17tu day of August next, the following prop erty: 62$ acres of land lvin in Salis bury iownshjp, on the N. C. Railroad, adjoining the lands of Burton Lewdrick, Alfred Johnson and others, known as the llartman place, conveyed by the said S R. Harrison and wife to satisfy the debt provided for in said mortgage. This the 16th day of July, 1887. SOPHIAII BESCHERER. Bv Joirx Beard, Ajr't. 43 Sheriff's Sale UNDER EXECUTION Whereas, by virtue of an execution duly issued from the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, upon a judgment recovered before D. L. Bringle and docketed in the Superior Court of Rowan county against J. G. Cauble in favor of Kerr Craige, Assignee, for the sum of 59.79 and cost, and due levy having been made on certain property belonging to the said J. G. Cauble, I will proceed to sell at the Court House door in Salisbury Ca the 22nd Dzr of Aagast, 1887, $o the highest bidder for cash, the follow ing property, to-wit : All the right, title and interest of the defendant io and to a certain tract of land in Rowan county, adjoining the land of Polly "Moyer, A. D. Thomas - and otbcw, containing 10 acres, more or leas, known as the Michael Earnhart tract. Lp C. C. KHIDEU, Sheriff. 1 By R. P. Roseman, Dept'y. July 21, 1887. ; & . BROWN & BIXBY'S SHOE POLISH, Ten cents a bottle at flOE TORE. Wrrr-ttlt1y n n i ii r i it Mf la . Vc bar soli coasider. Live, xn 1 it, ery cut U aactenti.C "Zt Hodsoa T. 42- Foreddby L II STEERE worth, and are tclliny accord delay rmrchating. n4 thta blaxao unalterable nU of marktrjclc( LADIES TRIMMED HATS. otth for Thitts tht fourth lot j;r-"-:' '!'.v - ton two real good net for 25 eta. low and they will f?o. 0. 0. D. STORE, Cor. Main and Inui StrteL 3 THE HERALD IS EQUIPPED WITU NEW AND WMM TPE. . wjj Buy our station kry THE MILLS, CONSK- QUENTLY" OATJbUYE ou CUSTOMERS THE BENEFIT OF LOW-PRICES ON GOOD AND STYLISH! WORK. " 4C WE HAVE FITTED UP OUR cros OFFICE FORTHE PURPOSE OF DOING THE JOB WORK FOR OUR CITIZENS. GIVE US A TRIAL AND DO NOT SEND AWAY FORWORK, WHEN YOU CAN fll AVE IT DONE AT II03IE. . X3T SEN'D IN YOUR ORDERS.' HEW FURNITURE! OF AIX ClJfW AT '. l-. -' - R. M. DAVIS' 'urate Booms ON INNIS STREET. CASKETS, COFFINS, r rrrt JAL 11QBES, AT E, M. D3LVIS' Under inking Ilmsoo, OPENING ON INNIS ST. t t27"MattreWs of all kind made to or der. Old 3Iattres3es Repaired. Uphol slcring done. Furniture repaired and Cabinet work J one to order. . ' ; v mm JOB WORE. ' 4 1 - - i
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1887, edition 1
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