Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Aug. 31, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i s f V i i , '' -." si t I i r - ; t ' iffl --. i' -' r . " 0' J , - NORTH CAROLINA HERALD PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY BUEBBAUM & EA3IES, Editors and Proprietors. WEDNESDAY, - - AUGUST 31. 1887. BRIEFS. China and Japan are preparing for war. . - . . f Alabama will vote for Cleve land in the National Convention. The Church .of St. Maria de Eiteit ig 8,000 feet above the level of the sea, and. is said to be the highest church in Europe The Democratic party says re lieve the people from H3elessr taxca. The Republican party says taxi the great body of the people for the enrichment of a few manufacturers The friends of the lion. James 0. Blaine are admiring him all the more for his kind forbearance in refusing to twist the British Lion's tail while in England. Western Sentinel. 'l The Duke of Corinanght has invested the Khedive with the inBignia of the Order of the Bath as a Jubilee token from Queen Vic -, toria. Wonder what an Order of the Bath is worth? and how it would look around a mule's neck ? The 8urplti8 in the Treasury keeps growing. ' Every month mil lions of money aro jocked up, and fhe amount left inho hands of the People is decreasing. The taxes must b decreased or there will be erioui embarrassment before long.1 . h ' ' It is astonishing to the Kinston Fro Press how any man who is in sympathy with the agricultural in terests of the country can favor a protective tariff. The greatest curso that the South labors under is this impoverishing tariff that the Republican party labors so assidu ously to keep on us. In pursuance of President Cleveland's policy the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company will be compelled to restore large tracts of territory to the public domain, president Cleveland is carrying out the idea of public office being a public trust. No President in the last thirty years has hud the back- bono to stand up for the righJsMSflThe people at large. We see daily .and especial! poorer ople, as hasMr. eveland done. One of; the biggest manufac turers of wagons in the country complains .that before the Inter state Comtnere bill beame law, the railroads used to furnish him blank j esses and he filled them up and actifc them to his customers, enabling them to come to his fac tory without expense. This gave him aae Jn advantage over small manufacturers that he could crush '. them oat. Now all manufacturers nr equal. y " John K. Cowan, the leading counsel of the Baltimore & Ohio tnd horetofore a prominent demo crat, has flopped over to the repub- ' li?an party. We do not wonder; cr democratic reform administra tion has championed the rights of ,he people as against boodle- cor porations bo well that thfe latter have uo hope of any - favors at the hands of the democrats, so they go where they belong to the republi can party. j j At a recent meetings planters and others at Atlanta, Ga., Senator V--quitt 8a : -7 , Could you be allowed to sell " rhare you could get the best price v&Dd' buy where you could buy .'.acapest, your income, let them be g.'Dlfctor small, would bo enhanced perhaps t thirty-threo and onff-tliird "-percent." ' - Gospel truth, irheiher . North, ; . alt, East or West, and x yet with j,irlgantic8urplu8 in the national t: aeury,rhe can say that the priv . -I? Retrained by Senator Colquitt is vn In sight f ': The prohibitionists and the liquor , .4i3s.Jer3 men who profess to be ' opposed on'priueiple to one anoth-j?r-ifi fa,ct are thus -co-operating to "fhifei& the overthrow of the party , vhvjh alons has shown any disposi-.r,- effectively to promote the cause i f t cm peraucp.'---4 l&atiy Journal. 1 what avails the f 'dspositol,, . prohibitionists will say,' when . fcjng comes of it ? The repuV i.; ?ari8 fe.a4 a "disposition" to pro ;.d3 ciyil service feforra and hon '; c.-:, thrifty jKiminiatration, but ho much .of either was had before . republic.ans Were' thrust from ;iccr? Thp prohibitionists, like i-he civil eryice reformers, must be :.:d to -work out thir ealvation !,n thvil owri way,rr- V, Herald,- TnE GAME IK OUll HANDS. From this distance it looks as if the Alabama cities are growing up by magic, wthont any effort on the part of their inhabitants. But a close investigation verifies the old adage that the history of human development! is the history - of hu- man effort, resources of Notwithstanding their coal and iron,, there has been persistent, united, ener getic effort to effect what has been accomplished already. We have the resources in Rowan and we only need the effort to de relop them What resources ? Better ones than coal and iron. We can raise four staples in our county jotton, tobacco, grain and hay. Wfthin 50 miles of here there are places where cotton i3 the only staple, and they can hardly produce grain and hay enough for home consumption'. AVithin a hundred miles are places where they must buy hay, grain and tobacco, and cotton is all they can sell. 5 We have, therefore, an immense advantage oVer a great part of the Booth, aud a!s great an advantage over the West in being nearer to the sea and to New York. Y ith these advantages we ought both in coun try and in town to labor confidently and hope ful prosperity i3 we will work y. Rowan's time of bound to come. If like men it will come in our f time. Save your money, save manure, improve farms and houses, drain swamps and mead ows. In all labor there is profit. The man that improves his land so as to make twenty bushels of corn to the acre instead, of ten, not only doesjgood to himself, but is a pub lic benefactor. If all hjs neigh bors would do the same land would soon be worth three .times as much as it is in. that-jieighborhood. We have the advantages, let us develop them. The game is in our own hands. Every . county as well as every man! is the architect of its own fortune. PROTECTION AND WAGES. The Press, in favor of protection, is canting da ily about the beauty of protection arjd ranting about j;h& ruinous tendencies of Ufc trade. We cannot see that 'protection or free trade hase iota of influence upoiLhehanDiness or nrosnentv of statements, pro. and con:, which ! are all based upon theories. The United States are now prosperous, always. have been arid always will be until theyt become as thickly set tied as unina. ine proiecuonist ii i -it : nil says wages win Decome lower ii ii cc Li auc ut tiijr nil ojjpunouiug it is adopted. What right has he to say so? ' None. All theory, all talk. He continues to bring up free trade England as paying lower wages than the United States, till it becomes sickening! and disgust ing. He is most assuredly insin cere in his argument,, as he is aware of the fact that protective France and Germany pay lower wages than free trade England. Protection as against Free "Trade is a question upon which the wisest men have given opinions for and against, and their opinions are not worth much more than Bro. Gardner's, of the Lime Kiln Club. The Protective law that benefits Maine hurts. Cali fornia, one that benefits Florida hurts Iowa. Wages are regulated by liberality of the wage giver, the intelligence of the workman and , -. j t rm the supply and demand. Of course wi nil o-vinri nnr nwn jitph and a town, county j or State that gets rich by the protection of a certain article, at the! expense of the rest of the Union, will talk, iu favor of w . . . - - , protection.. 44 An employee of the Troy, N. Y., postoffice has been carrying on a systematic robbery of the mails, aided by the sense of smell. The peculiar amellf an old greenback is well known; and when a letter nassed he smelled it. ilf he smelled money he stuck the Jetter in his pocket. If he didn't he stuck .the letter in the mail box. The pur pose of narrating the above is sim ply to be able to ring in the remark 1 that this man's one scent was wortn dollars to him.EXc. Electric Bitters. This remedy Js becoming so well known and so popular as to need no spec ial mention. All who have weed Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is fuaranteed to do all that ia claimed, llectric Bitters wilt cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pim ples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affec tions caused by Jmpure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and pre vent as well as curg all Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try! Electric Bitters-entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refund ed, Price 50 cts. and $ 1.00 per bottle ftt Tlieo. . Kluttz & Co's, Prug Store, Political Courtesies. The Columbus Journal says that the once rebels, Mosby, Long street, Mahone and others, who re ceived favors at the hands of Be publican administrations, "ceased to be enemies of the country when they became republicans." On the sameJbeory the penitentiary con victs became honorable gentlemen when they joined Foraker in the skin cane business. Stark County (0.) Democrat. j If a Democrat should ' by some means or other slip into heaven, he would immediately commence I to object to something, or look around for a Republican to criticise. Wil mington Journal. T Tke Clinton County Democrat says : "And if said Democrat, after searching the minutest ramifica tions of the celestial city,- should happen to find a Republican of the Journal's ilk there, tho great Jehovah would at once decide that the Democrat's objection was well taken, and immediately "turn the rascal out," to ' make room for another Democrat." The selection of a Republican police commissioner by the labor party in New York to jappoint in spectors of election in their behalf is so pleasing to the members of the "grand old party," that they are lavish in praise of Ilenry George as a man of great political-, fore sight and judgment. Had a Dem ocrat been elected they would have argued from this the close affinity ofsocialism with the tenets of De nWracy. It makes all the differ- enceMn the world with the leaders of-the Republican party which ox is gored. Vide: How they have taken Mahone, Mosby, Longstreet and other confederates to. their bosom as patriots and denounced all Confederates who vote the Dem ocratic tickets as rebels. If there ia any virtue in Republicanism it certainly is not consistency, Roa noke Times. "In its discrimination against and its shameful abuse of Union soldiersand the constant preference it has shown to the men who fought to destrov the Union: in its desnnt- j ic use of the Executive nower to veto bills passed by Congress for ; tne relief of. Union soldiers and the Des Moines -iver laud settlers; in its attempt 6' reverse the verdict of the war by a surrender of the rebel battle flags; in its failure to reduce the surplus or decrease taxation, and forCs broken promises to the peopleand its inefficient discharge l the public service, we are com pelled to denounce it as being fun patriotic, unworthy, a disappoint ment to the country, and a Afresh ' proof of the incapacity of the Dem ocratic party to conduct successfully the affairs of the Nation. From 'resolutions of the Iowa Republican State Convention. ' What is the matter in Iowa, is j the gtate of raagnincent republican majorities wavering, -.that its lead ers appeal to the worst prejudices of ; its citizeng "From pride, vain- ; or anU hypocrisy, from envy, hatred and malice and all. unchari tableness, Good Lord, deliver us,,, is the daily prayer of every earnest and sincere Christian, which we recommend to the Iowa republicans. Total Receipts at All Ports. New Yokk, Aug. 26. Following are the total receipts at all ports of cotton since September 1st, 1886 : Galeston, 719,431; New Orleans, 1,855,656; Mobile, 213,859; Savan nah, 798,321; Charleston, 397,000; Wilmington 134,980; Norfolk. 532,171; Baltimore, 95,839; New SFork," 873,342; Boston, 105,501; Newport News, 104,467; Philadel phia, 58,531; West Point, 207,692; Brunswick, 35,843 ; Port Royal, 17,950; Pensacola, 13,080.' Total, 5,279,447. CI Don'tpVant Relief, but Cure J9 j ".the exclamation of thousands suffering ! from catarrh". To all such we say : ,.Ca- j tarrh can be cured hy Dr. page's Catarrh i Remedy. It has been done in thousand of cases: why not in yours ? Your dan ger is in delay. Enclose a stamp "to World's Dispensary Medical Association; Buffalo, N. Y., for pamphlet on, this dis ease." . Will You Save Cost and Trouble? ALL PESONS INDEBTED TO THE FIRM OF SMITHDEAL & RITCHIS , ' i INDIVIDUALLY, BY NOTE OR AO COUNT, CAN SETTLE i THE SAME WITH ME NOW AND SAVE COST AND TROUBLE NO FURTHER NOTICE WILL BE GIVEN. ' W. SMITHDEAL. Au?29tb, 1887. 48 2m ; School Notice ! Until I return from a temporary ab sence of two or -three months, Mrs. W, H. Coit will unite my school with hers, at the Academy. She will be assisted in the Intermediate Departments by JVliss Hope Summerell. The school will open sept. 5th, and tuition will be paid to .Mrs, Coit, monthly. - 47 Miss Jkxnie Cauwell, NEWS OF THE WEEK. The Prohibitionists of New York denounce both the old parties, pro claim themselves little gods on wheels, and nominate a full ticket. Gov. Hill orders an extra session of the Supreme Court of New York ! . in order to secure a prompt hearing and a decision in the Sharp case. Evansville, Ind. is makine prep arations for a grand re-union of the t lilue ana the Gray. n C, the son of respectable ' parents i The Thakore-SahibM India ar-bnJ Ue?hcw of f, I-rtsiytcrian Inin- j rives on the Adriatic J lster- waa Fltl:l-? arrcstCtl ,n ? ' , ' " t " f' . Charlotte, N. C, for burglarizing -Alexander McCue, of New York, 31r. W. J. Yates residence? is appointed by the President as ! ' successor to Prof. Baird, the late Commissioner f Fish aud Fisher ies. ' ' ' Gov. Gordon, of Georgia, is tak ing steps to abolish the leasing of couvicts. The penitentiaryj abuses in Georgia show a rottenness un parallelied in the United States. The passenger train on the Atlan ta & Charlotte Air Li ne was derail ed and one car wrecked' harinc washedawaya quantity of earth from under the track. Fortunatelv - I Ol. no lives lost. .'': j j line, as ho proved the other day, ; m , ' , 'when he arrested a man on horse-i I wo earthquake shocks were feltf kl- .,i:e.i.; tk i 7.T." .V ttv viiMCOlu, Columbia and-AnirnKta.' No harm I done and nobody hurt. S : In the fight with the Utes five whites were wounded and one killed. Eight Indians were killed. II In a negro riot at Decatnr, Ga., the marshal of the tgwn and one negro were killed. ) I An ardent young Salvationist shot herself at a public meeting in At lanta while laboring under intense religious excitement. , An attempt to wreck a train in 111., was prevented. The Rev. Dr. Parker, of Loudon, arrived in New York on Sunday. He comes to preach a memorial sermon for Beecher, and perhaps to be his successor. Slight earthquakes are reported in various parts of South Carolina Sunday, and severe ones in parts of Mexico. A Salvation shot himself. soldier in Atlanta Bishop Elliott, of Western Texas, is dead. He was the son of the late Bishop Elliott, of Georgia. A captain of the Salvation Army in Pennsylvania has been sentenced to one years' imprisonment for con spiracy to entice a girl from home. A severe gale on the coasts of Newfoundland destroyed several boats and many lives. About $2,500,000 in gold arrived from Europe yesterday. . h . The missing boat of the City of Montreal has been picked Hp and all thirteen of the occupants brought safe to Falmouth, England. Prince Ferdinand refused per mission to visit the Sultan in Con stantinople. Mrs. Cleveland has returned to the White House. Governor Larabee re-nominated for Governor of Iowa. Ex Congressman Eustace Gibson, of West Virginia,' is sent to jail for grossly vilifying Judge McGinuis. Three men were lost while out boating off the New Jersey coast. Judge Potter grants a stay of exr edition saying that J Judge Barrett erred in admitting Sharp's testi mony before the Senate Committee. The people will grant a stay against the election of Judge Potter at the next election. . . !-,( i. . .. . i . . . In order to reduce our Stock we ofTer for the next days for Cash at the following LOW PRICE : ' : 1 Wool Dress Goods, formerly 30 cents, now at 15 cts. Salines, " - 30 cents, now at 15 t(. ' 20 Lawns, 5 8 12 12 Ginghams, ' Seersucker, ' 1 Good Prints, at 5 cents. . Linen Lawns, formerly 20 cents, now 15 cents. Linens,Lawns, " 15 cents, now 10 " Seersucker Rohes, $2.75 now $1,757 Seersucker Eobes, " $2.00 now $1.25. Wool Robes, " 1800 now $5.00. We will sell at COST the below-named Goods: Ladies' Gauze Vests, Wool Hats, a big lot of Fine Gnstom Made Shoes Ladles'-and .Children's' at 50c. on the dollar. Misses and Childrens' full regular Hose, formerly 40c. now 10c. per pair. As well as same low prices. ' : We mean business. The goods money to call at once and see for 40 OUR STATE. Three ba!c3 of new cotton were received in Charlotte Mondav. Last' Saturday night, at S o'clock, j the electric light was turned cm in I vunsTon. i!.vervtiiing proved sal-; jisfactory, and Winston has taken; another step in the progressive march of civilization. j Mr. J. I. Green, of Snmter, S. Wilmington is now luxuriating;, on Northern cabbahe. After awhile j Norway will ;supy!y the demand.; Progress. Wilmington Star. Yet j the western part of our State coald grow cabbage enough to supply a j hundeed WilVningtons,- and, -.would f do it if railroad freights were low enough. T The mayor of Charlotte is not only a model executive and dealer ! ,n justice, but when called upon lean do a little in the policeman's . . . , . rider would not cive up, bo his Honor promptly knocked him out on the first round; one dollar and costs. Cheap. ; The young men of North Caro lina are rapidly becoming the lciad inx educators of the State, and "are wielding an influence that few arc aware of. Many of the. most prom- j ineut editors and school teachers of the State are young men under thirty years of age some of them being almost beardless youths. We note this with much pleasure and think it a matter of public congrat ulation. Chatham Record. "Fruit Canning Made Easy," is the title of a pamphlet issued from the Nashville Publishing House. The author ia Mra. J. Lizzie Wheler, wife of Rev. Joseph W heel er, of Concord. The fall session of the College and Seminary at Mt. Pleasant begins next Mondaj-. Rev. Mr. Schaidt, the new president of the College, arrived last Tuesday- evening and will take charge of the ; College, arrived last Tuesday eve ning and will take charge of the Institution at once. Concord Times. A large gathering if the musical talent of . the city greeted Prof. Neave at the Central parlors last night", and the plans for the organ ization of a musical association in Charlotte were fully and freely die-1 cussed. I he proposed movement met with the enthusiastic, k support of all present, and its success was assured. This' morning Ia .14-4 o'clock, another meeting will be held at the Central to complete the organization, and all the ladies of the city, having the musical inter ests at heart, are requested to. attend- Charlotte Ciironicle. Are you sad, despoiiJent, gloomy ? Are you sore distressed t Listen to the welcome bidding ' Be at rest. Have you aches and pains unnumbered, Poisoning life's Golden CMp? Think not there's no lalin in Gilead, and Give it up.'' A Golden Remedy awaits you Golden not alone in name Reach, oh, suffering one and grasp it, Health reclaim. There is but one "Golden" Remedy Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It stands alone as the great "blood-purifier," "strength-rcnewer" and "health restorer," of the age ! The Liver it reg ulates, all imparities. The Lungs it strengthens, cleansing and nour ishing them The whole system it builds up, supplying that above all things most needed-rpure, rich Blood. . 30 cents, now at 10 at 4 at 5 at 8 at 10 cents, now cents, now cents, now cents, now Dress Goods, entire Stock , of Straw a .great many other things, at the are bound to go. You will make yourself. -' Respectfully, - Si MEEONEY & BEO. tmzm ESS1KBS DIRECTORY. VnKi-iii trsli U tTff at i-ct war,- Jf'vrJtfjs. ' .Hon, Cl;3. Price. "; Then. V. Kl'aUx. 1 Tt'.Lhn. ;, s 1'c n J IffrdowB. x t. Cz VT t; lSkckiner, Ojstf -Ck-ir.cst. i ' Agriattturel Implements. Smh&ea! &' HUchie. " :r !-' f Houses. Mrs. pMcrs. 11 W Trice jS: Shaver. J A i'.rkrr. G G t'tn lTtTt. X Iirters. i;r.Wxi-,. - O'w -?ru!,v -.rscn. Ranlrrs. IiavU A Wiley, I'-'ok'i and Stationery. Tl o Y Klutt.&'Ci!.. Tbtu liuorhaum, Iho'x and SItoes. "Kluttz & Ilcn lk-saan, ?! S Drown, Broom and Mattress Manufactory John Ht-rry Watson. Cement, Lime and Plaster Dealers; J. Allen Iiro.Tn. .. -. Vol ion Dealers. ... MCQuinn. J D Gaskiil. ; (n it KIuttz& Rer.illeman, 5i S Drown. Crnm't3iio: Kerd-antei--. McNely A Tyon. 1 l. C'arrify and ?ft$en.s. Fnilthdcal ' Cx Jlitcjiio. Cigar Miwiffctsry, Geo F llelicr. Drugs. Then r Ki:iz & Co., J il Kumiss. '- " Distiller. J B Lsnicr. Dry Goods. Ivluttz' & KeiHikman, 51 1 rcrpy c I;ro., II ) llomi- V Vv'ailxtv, J M Knox S. Co., Young & lio'tfia'n. , Fertilizers J Al!rn Brovrn j T C liernkaidt. Flour 7d Uh. P -M "limit are. J ACloafeltrr, UJI l):ivk Granite Works. T " r iVt,- Groceries. A rarker. EC Miir. W W Ik id &'Sti, Binsjliam & Co., O T Mowerv, , V.'ri-l.t & Jleia- A C Harris, AY A Lr,-r?, ' ii & l w lis-ut, - m : Gullimorc i ('., Your, e: -Host tan, C J BTire.lidH!. Julius A Peeler, Kluttz L- Rcndlciiian, Itardvxire. fcrmHKle.il & Iliicbic, D A Atvell. Hals. -'l 31 S Brown, J Z ScliuHz. Kacket Store. L. Hotels. jtt. v err. on IjoU l. Davis Hou&e. uraiicc Agents. J T) Gaskill, . J S McCubbins, Jr., J Allen Brown, : Ice Dealers. : Coubenour & Sbarer, Jzxeelry. J & II Horali, '' . W II Rtiintr, -C P Abbott. - Lumber and Timber J R Keen. rF 21 illiner y. j Mtb Vi K uarKer, Misses Jones. Machine Shops and Foundries. J D Small, Meroney & Bro., P A Frercks. P II Thompson. J It Keen. ' - Piclur Frafrte. Tkeo Buerbauin, Real -Estate Aytrds. Buerbaum &. Eames, y Racket Stero. . Jno Brookfidd, - ' ' .J -Sash, Doors and Blinds. 3D Small. .-' Sralthdeal & Ritcliie, .JlCroaey & Bro. i Tobacco Warehouses. Farmer's Iron Clad " Tobacco Factories Smoking. Foard & Rice, - " ' Beall &, Co. , Ttbacco Factories Plug and Ttcist. J D Gaskill, Foard & Rice, Johnson ic Ramsay, . Tailors. . . .'blS Brown, Mercliant Tailor Wallpaper. TUco Buerbaum. BRICK ! BftICK ! BIUCK ! Had-madeBrick For ks t Zioa Wesley College BRICK YRRD. W. H. G OITER, Iailustrial Ssjperiatendcot. MT. VERXdX llOTEL. - SAucsBuii-sr, ir. c. Situated ncnrjha Junction of tho It. fc D. and W. N. O. Knilroetds. j GAS AND ELECTRIC BELLS.V -nr Snl Roont en Mala Kirtl. kaoax coviis, rRr or mint. fportjnvra will fini 5aIUt ury ltu&tr4 In tb Bmsl Qua,'l-hot,tln nvtlvn of Nortl (,rUn. ..'rilCST.Ct.AK4 HVi'RY KTABLK. l-ly P. JL. FBLECXB, Proprietor. 9t9 K(ab:i.hrd 1170 C. 1 1 . V I I RIS Facffy ersceriss cf i!f KliSj. " RICHMOND ROLLER jM ILLS FLOUff From one jkiuHJ irkae to larrtl. COXFECTIONUY, 'TOYS, , ' - CI G AllS, ' TEAS nd COFFEE TBACCO. ' , SPICES. CANNKP OOD .X -EVESYTIIING FRESH - -LV JTinf -warrer. in frwli 1H wwwrJ. Z?!? M T 1 1 eiS TiiT"r,J " -T rrt i euai. Irr ieoaa. ia . SILLIMAN, JLO. CONTRACTOR & BUILDER SAUSIiUKV, - K. C. Residences a Specialty. "WHITS for ESTIMATES. Tkcrc usfe Werkin a s s h Is LeW frlcss. BUEEBAUM & EAMES, Real Estate Agents. i'.-tx-. A FEW MOKE LOTS IN IiKOOOK LYN. PRICES FROM $85 TO $110 TERMS EASY. ' - x A CHANGE TO SECURE A LOT. Some Tery desirable loU in different parts of town are offered on the IbsUI ment plan. The intalmcnts will be from 40 to 75 cents a week according' to U ' ots, and will be payable to the Building and Loan. The purchasers will bare la igbt to pay any lum over asd abTe tk the regular lnstal meat, or to pay ia fall tt any time. Iaquire aitha Hbbal efSce. i Oaa legaa1lo oa 7ultn SrraaK Two lota ea Horaa, btwea Vt4 and Jackaon Street. SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR, SALE. ; An Upright Engine and Boiler, Com- mon Sense make; 0 to 12 horse power; been in use about 12 months; in first class repair. Jf ust the thing to run a cotton gin.. Price, $350. . Apply to Buerbaum & Eames, Ileal Estate Agents, Salisbury, 2 O , A Portable Engine on wheels, 15 horso power, TalbottV make, in fine order, now running a saw mill. Price $S00. - Apply to' Buerbaum & Eames, Real Estate Agents, Salisbury, N C - One Victor Iron .TVorks Double Saw Mill, with 100 feet belt and Lumber Truck, 30 feet carriage, and 46 and 26 inch inserted tooth. . sawa. Nearly new; priceSO. Apply to Buerbaum & Eames, Real Eotatc Agents, Salisbury, NC - M I.: f 7, f f: i t n t.J. X -1 . J V T ;-" i- .
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1887, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75