Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Aug. 17, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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NORTH CAROLINA HER MP. WEDNESDAY, - - AUGUST 17. 1J87. IT The llerall luii Out largest circuit ion of any iapcr pullizked in Ho a: an ionnty. gUBSCIUPTlOX RATES I 2.O0 lx motif hs, '- - - ' - " - - - - 1.00 ubribers will be called on or notlfliel when jbauriutjons are Iae. i ( Mm y ;tr if jui l In advance, m; pul in advance. it, ' " - CITY ITEMS? Court next week. T Watermelons and still "take the cake." cantaloupes - Last week 250 names were rfgif tered at the Mt Vernon -Hotel.- " will be in Hcadquar- lhe Jvin?? of l'unrra O " Salisbury August lStK ters at A. (J. liarr Mrs. A M'- Northern thank or a basket of grapes sent to our office. .' On-Tuesday night wagon took to the train 195 baskets of 2,000 pounds in all. The telephone from the office of l water works to the pumping i dion is now in working order. I,wtr ;an now he- put on almost instantly. Last ha3 our luscious 'tho express north-bound grapes, over Saturday night Mr. D A Ptamsay'3 still house, about four miles from town, burned down and everything lost. The origin of the fire is unknown. . Maj; S. V . Cole" has beautified his yard by putting in a very haud 8ome fountain the prettiest in town. Mr. C. believes iu having everMiing tip top. - Mr. John Ida has .perfected and patented several mechanical inven tions. Mr. Ide is quite a genius, and' is now realizing Something tan gible out of his efforts. - , - Mr.i. VV. Price always studying ru' wants of oar people, has opened "U. LmmucIi butcher stand next dooir to Abbott's jewelry shop. Mr. P. is oae of our wide-awake' citizens. lu ajiother column you will find tins advertisement of the Racket' 0. 0 H. Store. Don't fail to read It, as they have received some new goods and are selling them very low. : Attention is called toJthe adver tisement -of the old, reliable firm of Meroney & 15 ro. They are selling goods at cost to make room for their large fall stock. Call and see them. r i Mrsjr. A. Lyon's Lexington To-j haecoj Journal lies njHn onr tab.e. It 13 fcsscntiallv tlies game pablifa tiopHhat Mr. Lyon , u:uc 1 this citjr and is an able and exhaustive trfatise on to culture of tobacco, together will a write up of the his tory and bosinees interests of the town of Lexington. Greensboro Morning News. One of the heaviest thunder storms that ever visited this sec tion passed over the city la3t Mon day night. It frightened every onei and we are gorry to say that gome damage was done. Lightning killed Mr. Charlie Holmes' finest milch cow, valued at not less than 80, also Mr. Geo. Mowery's be3t horse, the family favorite. A num ber of trees were also struck by lightning in different parts of the city. The stand pipe grows taller and taller every day, much to the amaze ment of the unskeptic and simple minded beholder. It is now 80 feet above the ground and has the veri table appearaace of the tower of Babel. The men employed at the pipe have mado friends hero by tueir uniform, courteous ana gen tlemanly behaviour. Most of them are from New England, some from the United Kingdom aua some from Canada. Mr. John Sheppard was taken sick a few days ago with typhoid fever. He was not considered m a dangerous condition until yester day morning, -when it was ,fonnd that he wa3 rapidly sinking. He died last nigh at 8 o'clock. His remains will be taken on the 8 o' clock, p. m. train to day to Win ston, N, V., for interment. We mourn the loss of one of our pro gressive citizens, the foremost to bacco man of our town, a courteous, kind-hearted gentleman, a good husband and' father. We extend our most heartfelt sympathies to the bereaved family! ' r The books are now open for sub scriptions to the Lourth Series of Uott U the Colton Mill rkhriu i3- m::vM xotks. in Nearlrrrcrv town from (iol boro to JUheville hi ill c tiUn mill, gi ring work V tki icrcr class of people. e think that the ground upon which to build the factory here can be acquired Tree ol charge. Shall old substantial Sal isbury fall behind her xnore enter prising Eisters in the march of pro? ress ? We have money enough i our town to build and equip as large a mill as there is in the State. Can we not ge,t at this money in some way to build a mill? All we need is a pnlling together, a combi nation of all available forces, a trust in our fellow-men. We have had enough of old fogyism and pull backs. Let us all combine in this cause, let U3 open our pockets and stand together, then we can do it. It is bad policy to hang back and see what the" next man is going to do. Vemu3tfiro at it with a - ff vim, with confidence in pur cause, with trust in our fellow men.. One strong null all together and all at once and we have the mill. What is there in the way to keep U3 from doing it The I;n!mor,t Uedocti.-jn Vcrk$, K:i At the office of the waterworks one finds all kinds of pipes, joints, corners, cocks, valves and shut-oils. They arc prepared to put in bath ing tubs and water-closets with all -the. latest improvements and at a vervjw 'cost. the Building and Loan. We have pointed out so often the advantages of the Building and Loan that ev erybody is familiar with them. Let us make tho fourth series large as large as any of them. $1G,000 are now applied for; 820,000, or nearly that amount are invested. Thous ands of dollars are thus saved by the poorer classes of people, that otherwise would have been lost to them. Everybody familiar with the workings of the B. and L. ap preciates the safety of the invest ments as well as its payingqualities, in addition to all that he helps to build up our town. Now is the time to n.iner your house. I have just received all the latest patterns in W all Tapers, and tuey The lit. Holly Fair. The Fair closed last Friday and the premiums were distributed. V hue tne attendance was not as larjrc as it o'nsrht to have been, the fair was a success. Prominent or ators spoke on different subjects, the farmers showed their products and exchanged views, opinions and experiences. It is the intention of the Fair to make it a permanent institution. Convict Row. To the Editors of the Uebald : There are manv of our citizens who have never heard of the build ing (or buildings) known to thepo Jice as "Convict Kow. It is in the alley leading from Main to Lee between Innis and Fisher streets right in the centre of town. It gets its name from the number o uiscnargeu convicts wno iiDd quar ters there. The ponce say it is gambling den and a dangerous lo calitv. The two cases of fever now in that part of town can be safely attributed to the filth accumulated in "the Kow." Our sanitary offi cer should visit it at once, compel the negroes to clean up or prefer charges against the owner of the property. One whiff is sufficient to satisfy any one of the disease and death which lurks in the air of Convict Kow. Let it be abolished s the prayer of. A Taxpayer. fiinsi'.-j. near i ao.nai,-;.- tr;li toon tc rca lr and in otcntbn. Kr.ocUtiHs Itcns. errrif Prof. HtadwelhJ, o! Ualifornla, has lately mads aa ciacnination of Mrs." A. 1. Jones gold mining property in Davidson coantr. He also visited the Galena bearing ands belonging to the game estate. Ilia report will be shortly published n mis paper. Capt.Wm. Nance was iu town ast week on his way to Richmond to look after tho large pumping engines a new pattern, designed by himself, on the Cornish plan -which are being made at Tanner Delaney's iron works. These pumps will discharge 80,000 gallons per hour to an elevation of 218 feet through 4 miles of pjr, to Eupplv me isiaujy iTeeuoiu mines. rt:ri!i, 10 of in boarder the bc$i open- i ing that we hate cttr Lad. It hJ Wi jrincis increased to r0. We hare baiU a wing the catt side of the old a terr large Stanly County. Some prospector3 are working on the N. Forrest land, adjoining the fctanly ir reeiioia property, and last week they discovered a very rich quartz vein aoout eigut inches in width. They traced the vein from the" Flint Spring property on to the Forrest land. We were shown some very fine rich samples, also coarse and fine gold washed from the sur face. cry little work is accom plished at present not enough to ascertain its value. building, thus maldus; and roc my school room. The council cf St. Enoch's E. L. church have decided to to clcbrate the fiftieth anmvertary of the founding cf their church on Augatt ltb. 0 a tjiis joyous occasion ad dresses will be delivered by Kcvs. S. Kathrock, J. D. Shirty, F. W. E. Pescban, C. A. Hose, A. D. L. Moser and W. G. Campbell. We anticipate a treat for the members and friends of St. Enoch's. The many friends are invited. W . A. L. Doat fill the gystcm with quinine, to prevent or cure Fever aad Ague. Ajcr's Ague Cure Is the tpeolfic for ihU dbeae, and leaves no poisons to pioduco qizii: ncs, deafness, headache, or other disor ders. V Miranda Items. r The farmers are about through breaking ground for wheat Very fine seasons for plowing. - Corn is ! Alex. Bryan mine, five miles King's Mountain, was opened The ore is a snlnhide i Big tolls? Sale it Ml In order to reduce our Stock vro oITcr for tho next 30 days for Cash at the following LOW PRICE : ; Wool Dress GhIs, formcrlj ZO cents, now nt 15 cli. Saline, " 30 cents, now at 15 r ' 20 centf, now at 10 Lans, ccnti, now at 4 ' i " " . 8 ctnti, now at 5 - Ginghams, cents, now i 8 , Scenmcker, If cents, now at 10 ' Good Prints, at 5 cents. Linen Lawns, formerly 20 cents. now 15 cents. Linen Lawns, - Seersucker Kobes, Seersncker Itobes, Wool Kobcs, 15 cents, now 1 0 " t2.75 now ei.tS, "-12.00 now 11.25. 18.00 now $5.00. it than; ever before. are cheaper TliEO. BUEP.BAUjr. We have received a copy of Lyon's tobacco book on the cultivation, curing, handling and marketing of tobacco. It contains a large amount of V iiuable information and- every "farmer should have it,' Daily Kcg istcr. Danville July 12, '87. This year's grape crop is not as larg.- as last years', still nearly 1000 baskets of about 10 lbs. each left for Northern markets last week, while the home consume is at least twicij as large. We buy elegant, deiicious grapes at 3 cts. Mr. T. A. Lyon is here for the purpose ofgetting out a Salisbury tobacco book. It will be placed gratis into the hands of eery far mer. His book is full of informa tion and will contain a sketch of Kuw'an and adjoining counties. Mr.. Van Wyck will go to the 'Northern markets'in a few days to buy a stock of dry goods. Messrs. Schultz & Van Wycke will consti tute the new firm, and will open their store in the building between Steere's Drug Store and Bingham's. Mr. J. D. Gaskill, one of the most enterprising tobacco men in town, is doing a large business and has orders on hand that ought to have been filled a month ago. Every box of tobacco leaves the factory as soon as finished. Good goods, low prices and neatness, is the ae-ret of his success. Last Saturday night, about 9 .o'clock, two pistol shots were heard wear the public square. A negro who was under arrest by policeman Rufus Barringer, broke loose and ran; when the officer shot at him twice. Owing to darkness and the crowd ot people on the streets the Ji egj-o escaped. T. A. Lyon is busy , getting out his revised work on-tho cultivation. curing and handling' of tobacco. As" the book is good authority on the subject which it treats, it will be very popular with the farmers, and Mr. Lyon is likely to make a success of his scheme. TDailv Workman, June 12, 1S87. As seen in our advertising col irains, Mr. J. M. Hill will open his English and Classical School on September 5th. We hope Mr. Hill - will make his school a permanent institution, it is needed in our town .i.aud Mr. Hill is well enough-known to our citizens to guarantee-a first ftlass school in every respect. Personal. Capt. James A. Gill spent Sun day inhe city. Tlieo.. Gowan is !now clerking for Whitlock & Wright. G'apt. John Wilkes, from Char lotte, i3in the city ta-day. Mr. Henry Ivy, from Bilesvillc, paid us a pleasant visit last Friday Mr. I. F. Patterson, of China Grove, was in the city last Mouday. miss Jiiila lirown leit last week to join the pleasure party .at Blow ing ItOCK. Miss Thompson, from Lexington, is visiting her friend, Miss Maud Bernhardt. Miss Bessie Carson, of Mt. Ver non, is on a visit at Mrs. J. S. Me Cubbins', jr. Miss Leona Kennedy, of Norfolk, Va., is visiting h'er cousin, Mrs. juna vjuinreii. . itev. t J. Murdoch is still at Asneviile, where he has, been for the past ten days. . " Miss Bradshaw, of New York but formerly of this place, is the guest of Mrs. J. D. Brown. Miss Agne3 Neave returned las Monday night from, an extended .t tri i tisib to liieuus iu ji organion. Theo. B. Brown r after spending some ten days at the popular sum mer resort, .blowing Kock, returned last week. '"' Mr. Robt. L. Ramsay- is now at the Eupeptic Springs. This seems to be quite a pleasant summer re sort, as manv visitors that have been there tell us. Prof. Win. A. Middleton and Capt. Meigs. of Uarrisbnrg, Pa.', jnid us a rjleasanfc visit last giveii up establish- lose Mr. Ccrresroadenoe of tho Hesali) From Or .nn r 1 n ti A i'r W id Ob eg ox, Dane Co., Wis., ) August 10th,, 1887. j Messrs. Editors : I received he copies of your paper. 'I take more pleasure in reading them than oar paper at home. It seems to me that such a paper a3 yours must be a very vaiuble aid a3 well as of much interest to the people of Sal isbury and vicinity. The Northwest is suffering from the jrreatest drouth that has been known here for years. Minnesota, Wisconsin Illinois and Michigan will have to subsist on half rations next year. : In Michigan the peaches are dry ing upon the. trees. Some few are being shipped, but they are of very inferior quality. In Wisconsin there has been but one rain of any account since the first of May. Wheat, however, is very good. Oats and corn will probably average half a crop, and tobacco will not amount to anythiug, except, per haps, a few small early pieces. A few miles west of here, where it is much dryer than in this immediate Vicinity, the farmers left their farms and went to Work on a railroad which is iu process of construction there. ' , , : Some farmers are beginning to feed their stocK already, the pas tures being dried up. This drouth, taken in connection with the one last year, which, however, was not so bad as this" one, are drawing heavily on the surplus of the farm ers and the outlook is truly dis heartening:. - . AW. 11th A heavy rain from the North, preceded bv a hurricane, passed through Southern Wisconsin, last night. Thcrain will, of course, uXpf great benefit. The damage done by the hurricane is not yet known. Kespectf ully your6, : W. C. .Benxett. The from TC this spring and free gold. The openings are made along the course of tho vein for several hundred yards an large amounts of ore taken out. The vein averages some 3 feet 7 inches in width between an altered slate and dolomitic walls. - The ore, as taken out i3 passed through a wash er, a very ingenious invention by Prof. Horton. This machine ar resta all the fine and coarse gold and concentrates the sulphurets, while the coarse portions of the quartz gangue are kept separate and sent to mill. About 50 tons per ten hours is the capacity of the machine, which is run by al2-horse power engine at a nominal expense compared with the exactness of the work accomplished. Prof. Horton can work this machine on very low grade ore and make money, 'It has attracted quite a number of mining men. The race on the bank of Yadkin river for Stanly Freehold mines is .nearly completed for 800 feet from the mouth of the Forebay. The work of blasting out the rock for bed of flume is going right along. A large force of men are employed and several large build ings are erected near the work for storage, dwellings for men, black smith shop and other workshops for carpenters framing. the timbers for dam and flume. The race at many points is over 11 feet drcep, 10 feet wide at bottom and 20 feet on is visiting top. On its course down the river the flume will be several feet up the bank out of high water mark rest ing on solid rock bottom, while at some points where the red clayey soil will hold water the race will continue. The ground and found ations are being prepared to receive the immense pumps driven by an 18 foot wheel. All the work, both at the mines and water supply are being driven ahead so as to com plete all the stupendous work on time. The lall rams would some what retard the work. Capt. John A. Ramsay, civil engineer, is in charge of the levels, with the as sistance of Capt. M. S. Parker, gang boss of the laborers. The blasting of a large amount of holes drilled at one time in hard crystal line slate are discharged by battery, saving time and expense and safety for the men employed. Capt. YY . Nance, the manager of this company the right man in the right place. The company is composed of some of London s best business gentle men of honor and integrity. We wish them an success in tne enier prise. . .-" ' very good prospects better than for several years, borne little dam age done by the late freshet. Cot ton is very fine. Some think there has been too much rain for cotton. Miss Neely, from Blackmer, visiting friends at Miranda. Mrs. Van. Burkhead is relatives at Miranda. Miss SummerelLof Salisbury, is is visiting her brother, Dr.f ,E." M. Sumnierell. Mr. Jacob Goodman is very sick, Mr. S. B. Miller is convalescent ant Miss bailie Jj Bhoat is very sick. Chickenpox have been very plen tiful, but are on the decline. Sab bath School Celebration at Thyatira church Saturday, the 20th of Au gust. ' Picnics have played out; they now have nickpicks after night. One of the Miranda boys was re turning from a ride some nights past. On his way home he saw a ghost a big one, too. It looked like a two-horse, covered wagon, with three mules hitched to it, standing on the road side. The young man drove within ten feet of it, then after he passed some distance he thought the driver migh be dead. He gets out of his buggy and goes back to see what is " the matter. But when he gets within thirty feet rof the wagon and mules, they dis- arnear he sees nothing more of 'the ghost. Lookout if you ever pass Frog Valley. M. Tiiair Bnsinos Booniing. Probably no one thing has caused, such a general revival of trade at Theo. F. Kluttz & Co'3 Drug Store as their giving awayito their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asth ma Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buyiDg by getting a trial bottle free, lar"e Gize 51; x.very . Dottle warranted. We will still at COST the below-named Goods: Ladies' Gauzs Vests, Wool Dress Goodf, entire Stcfc of Straw Hats, a big lot of Fine Custom Made Shoes Ladies and Childrens at 50c. on the dollar. Misses and Childrens' ful! regular Hose, formerly 40c. now 10c. per pair. As well as a great many other tMoi, at th same low prices. : . ' We mean business. The goods are bound to go. You wiH tnstb money to call at once and seo for yourself. j Respectfully, I MERONEY &BBO. 4a cents. THE MIGHTY LEADER OF THE RACKET and avowed enemy to all credit, with it3 one hundred per cent, profit and the privilege of paying eight per cent, on ono hundred dollars worth of credit, and actually receiving but fifty dollars worth of roods. respectf ully invites your attention to the following solid valuesvictories m the business gained by buying with the ever ready dollar : , 5 pieces Plain Scrim, 40 inches wide, per yard, 20 " White Pique, worth 12c, " - 50 Doz. Wide Hem Colored Border Handkerchiefs 20 " Crash Towels, fringe border, 10 " Mens' Gauze Shirts, short sleeves, -10 " Ladies Gauze Vests, worth 50c. for. 25 " Checked Linen Doylcs, 5 cts. or six for 10 Pieces Blue Veiling, " -10 Gross Gents Lawn Ties, per doz. -25 ' Pearl Dress Buttons, all eixes, and sell where at 15c. per doz. Onr price, 10 doz. Heavy Turkish Towels, 18x42, 20 " Unlaundred Shirts, 3 ply Linen Bosom, a i 75c. article, at - - 10 doz. Good Working Shirts, - - 10 " Better Goods, Bycicle, 7 " ! . 4 " i 9 35 25 15 " 0D every- i - , 051 " - 10 jular 49 f ' 33 - 30 " Another Lot of Gem Freezers, 3 nnu 4 qts., at 2.75 and 2.98. ;t. Ve als Thcso White MonfrAy, which we enjoyed very dizziness, with mental depression, abac What Ails You ? Do vou have dull, heavy headache, ob struction os the nasal passagos, discharges from the head into the throat, sometimes profuse watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent. bloody and putrid: eyes weak, watery, and inflamed: rinirmsr m tne ears, aeainess hacking or couching to clear the throat expectoration of offensive matter, together ii-itli oa'va frnm . nlfr." vnifP. rli.'lTl o-fifl and nasal twan5; breath olfensive; smel and taste impaired ; is there a sensation o much. iCalFagain, gentlemen MrDavid Lindsay, one of onr snost popular young men, was here last Monday. He is wide-awake, andvpo doubt will be of interest to iiLLS T. ho IS now renrfiSftRtino-. - : ..." I VB' Mr. M. Brown has his: merchant Tailoring raent. We are sorrv to Mctonville. who goes to Baltimoro u.--. Jir. .ucu. told"ust.hathn ' - . ; . aken orders for.'quite a v-f - MAt ,s tne aiisbnryans at iilow u its of clothes, and tl ar(V, , Rmple and fara- e back with n- ' - TA-rlsscs Bel ' Boyden, Annie TiiiacKmer Ma S be -a merchant fcC - flsument furnishing imio Whito ' Rlla Brown, Nellie Holmes ; . Messrs. Harry Overman, Will llamsay, Jim Wren and Jim Hill. iur conjru and general ueDinty r it you have, all, or any considerable number or these symp oras, you are suffering from Nasal Catarrh. The more; complfoated your disease has become, tlie greater the number, and diversity of symptoms. Thousands. of cases "annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms resalt in consumption, and .end in', the crave. No disease is so common, more deceotive and dangerous, on less under stood, or more unsuccessfully treated by physicians.- The manufacturers ot - Dr, Sasre's Catarrh Iiemedv oiler, liV good faiih, a reward of 500 for acaas o! this A disease which tliev cadnot cure, ihe Kemeily is scid by tiruggists, at cniy )U cents. The Masonic FicnicI Davie Times. ' When our people arose yesterday morning and saw that day would bo bright and clear,- they felt that the ninth. annual. Masonic picnic would be a success. The. crowd' began to pour m before seven o clock, and by the time the ' exercises began, there were two thousand people on the ground. The exercises were opened with prayer by Kev. W. H. Bobbitt, D. D. Hon. J. A. .Williamson intro duced the orator, llev. Edward Eondthaler, D. D., who delivered one of the finest addresses that has been oar pleasure to listen to in many days. Dr. Dixon was present with a chapter -of the or phans,' who are always welcomed by the good people of Davie, and their presence added a great dea to the entertainment, besides ad ding a-ffood manv dollars to the iiroceeds of tke picnic. The Lex inortou cornet band furnished the music and we were . pleased with them, as they were ready and will 7 - - '... TIT ing to play. at any time, we are not prepared to give the net pro ceeds this issue, b.ut we feel safe in saying that it will reach . "00, which, we think, is doing very welt considering the hard times and the scarcity of. money; Everybody had plenty, to eat, andr sec mod to enjoy themselves. : :.Kest- week we will give the receipts ".and expenditures .in f ulL . . - - .' - are away down under the market. .Ve also have a few 4-quart Mountain freezers at 2.49, but they are notto be compared to tho Ucm. Merchants will do well to consider the fact that we are selling Laun dry and Toilet Soaps lower than they are to be bad from tlic regular jobber casn win ten. we sen a oox oi ono nunureu cases jaunury Doap lor ?1.G8. You sell it cheap at 2c. per cake, and make a profit of fifty per cent. Try us when m town and place your dollars where they will do the most good. . - RACKET, C. O. D. STORE, 15 ly . Cor. Main and Inins Street. Wanted. A lot of lumber 1 and Ix5, and 1x12, first class, at P. H- Thompson s shop, Salisbury, at oncer Sheriff's Sale UNDER EXECUTION SELECT SCHOOL -FOR- BOY S English and Classical. Will oncn Sept. 5th. 1887, and ' continue ten months. For terms, &c, appty to J. M. HILL, 46tf - Salisbury, N. C. SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS ! Mrs. -W. H. Coit. isecrins csoctemDer ozn. Whereas, by virtue of an execution duly issued from the office of the Clerk of the superior uourt, upon a: judgment recovered before D. L. Bringle and docketed in the Superior Court of Itowtfn county against J. G. Gaublc in favor of Kerr Craige, Assignee, for the Bum oi $o9.79 and cost, and due levy having, been kiiade 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 Day of Augqst, 1887, to the highest bidder for cash, the follow ins property,-to-wit : , '.."- All the risrht. title ana interest oi tne defendant in and to a Certain tiactof land in Rowan county adjoining Ue land of Polly Moyer, A. D. Thomas aftsolhers, containing 10 acres, more or less, fectown C. C. KRIDER, Sheriff. A By R. 1. ltoseman, DcpVy. July 21, 18S7. A Mortgage Sale of Land. Pursuant to the proviiona of a Mort- -gage, registered in Hook No. 52, png 416, made by S. R. Ilarrlnon nd wife' for the protection and benefit, of the un dersigned, on the 28th day of April, 1870, in which they have forfeited, the under, signed will sell at public sale for cash, at the Cosrt House in Salisbury, on the 17th day of August next, the following prop erty : 62J acres of land lying iu Salis bury township, on the N. C. Railroad, adjoining the lands Of Burton Lcwdrick, Alfred Johnson and others, known a tho Hartman place, conveyed by the said IS R. Harrison and wife to satisfy the debt provided for In aid mortgage ThfTihe 16th day of July, 1887. ' SOPH1AJI B&sCHEREIt. By Jons Beard, Ag't. ; 43 KEW FURNITURE ! jVXoxtgage Sale of Land. It is neither peculiar, strange and cot at all such a . , : ; e lr MOre TrUth Tliail FOetry. Uagf registered in Book No .2 page 202, y made bv II. E. ail and wife for the pro tection and benefit of the undersigned, on the 2nd day of March, 1S85, in which they have forfeited, the undersigned will sell at public sale for cash, at the Court House in Salisbury, on the 20lh day of August next, the following property : 1st. C6 acres of land in Steele township, being lot No. 3 in the division of the lands of N. M. Dobbin. 2nd. 46 acres adjoining the lands of Mary Ann Dobbin; Grissy Graham and others ; also an undi vided one-tenth interest in 145 acres ad joining Jacob Kluttz. Laura i Barger and others, known as the Emily Dobbin tract, conveyed by the said H. ?C Ifail and -wife to satisfy the debt provided for m sam -i - ' y C ' OFlKI5D8 AT- That W. II. Reiener's work has wide range; Through Rowan and Stanly, Davidson, Cabarrus, Davie and Iredell, And of work from other counties many more could I tell. The reason is this : I do my work right. And not in the least part will I my work . slight; " '. Pine watch work and engraving my spec ialties are, Which is building my - reputation both near and so far. . Monograms, bangles, rings and pins, For lovers or brothers or sisters or twins, Who would be happy I know with a nice filver pin. 1 ... All work in my line done promptly and and well; Aly motto honest work for honest prices will very soon tell. . ' AH work? done neatly and cheaply. Give me a trial. Very respectf ully : W. II. IIE1SNER, 301y The Jeweler. Notice to 'Creditors. Having qualified as - Administrator on the estate of. JT R. Trcutman, dec d., all persons luring claims against saia ieics tate arc rc-inred to present the same to me on or before the 21th- day of July, or Ibis notice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. July 23, 1S7. - J. L. SIF ORD, 43 4t:25.2 - Adm r. ; J . - - - -. . ' . ... iFiateEflsis (' :' '-':: .' 4 '.'" lr:-.-' mortirage. Thia il 90th dav of July. 1. "TOBIAS KESLER. By Jonx Beaud, Ag't. 43 ON INXI3 STREET. Mortgage Sale of Land. Pursuant to the provisions of a Jlort eaS6, re-istered in Book Jo. CO paire 0f, made by Burgess Cranford and wife for the protection and benefit of the uo dersigned, on the 13th day of December, l881,Cin which A hey have forfeited, the undersigned will sell at public sale for eash, atthc Court House in Salisburv, on the 13th day of Angust next, the follow ing property : 5 acres of land ia Frank lin ...township, adjoining the lands of Wil son Wyatt, Burgess Wood, Rowan Owens and others, conveved by the said Burgers : CASKETS, COFFTXSr liVn IAL KOHL'S, AT , tv i r i . t i i r i . i - ,. ; .... --v - ..v. Undertaking": Ilmsqo, . O ESaU reuses tf all kind uajetooj. der. Old 3IaUreiwc RepairuL Uphol fcttring done. , ' . ; Furniture rv-pairctl and Cabinet work done to order. 2Ctf AUD PAIKTEH ! Cranford and "wife to satlsfv the deyt provided for in said Mortgage. This the 2Cth day of July. 1887. .. . . J. S. IllTNDKRSON, By Jquk Beabd, Ag't. To build an Academy C3xC3 feet, two Stories. 15 feet hiih each, fwor rooms, 23 1 lirre windows, 10 doors;. - . . Building Commiltee wm:M be p.-ecfa to have seale-Vbida forbuidiog83J t!3i!' inz aldressed to tl.e txvcrei&ry hj tl.e 4lh of August. - (n7'iuttereH;rvea tne r.KUt to accept an v bid or a;r. as they.nsy elect. For iirticulnri rH ".f n' J. I ti U fcv . SvC. DuiMiu'oni., " 4j V t , . JerusHlem, N. C.
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1887, edition 1
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