Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Sept. 7, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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
NORTH ; CAROLINA HER AID. WEDNESDAY- SEPTEMBER 7, 1887 XThe Ilerald hat the largest circula lion of County. any i paper pHbl&bg( in Rowan BUBSCRIPTIOS ilATKS : Ono year If paid In adrakce, f- - - $1.50 " not paid In advance. - - 2.00 Six months, " - . ? - - - - - 1.00 I Subscribers will be called onor notified when subscriptions are due. CITY ITEMS. County. Commissioners met Mon day. 5 . . " The late cold waves are driving away the many. mountain visitors. Onr cotton Dlatforrrt has been completed. -ow let-, roll w. ( Special attention is called to the adv. of Mrs. W. It: Barker. Mr3. Barker's new gooAs are arriving, and she would be glad to nave her friends call "early fur their Fall millinery. Her taste is so highly appreciated by the ladie3 that com ment from D3 is unnecessary. Messrs. John A- Boyden and Jl. C. Quin n have forme a co-partnership for the purchase and sale of cotton and fertilizers. This is a strong firm, with goodv credit and every facility for handling the sta ple. We heartily commend them to 'all interested. ,. I offer for sale, privately for a few days, moat of my household and kitchen furniture, consisting of chairs, wardrobe, bedstead, bureau, carpet, stoves, &c. IT. DAVIDSOX. the cottonJ ltpd The street force good work on onr tear of a live town miles away jfrora town authorities is doing some sidewalks. We not a thousand here, where the remit from the Salisbury can-1 now boast of as fine water works aLany town or city in the State. ' Miss Linda Lcc Ruraple's music school opens Sept. 12th. 3ee notice in another column.. r t The Internal revenue collections in this city for the months of Au gust were 22,432. 06. AVlt. Barker has the lumber on his lot in Brooklyn for a good, roomv residence. He will build at once. , There arc at present 24 inmates "of the county jail," 19 of which arc under sentence of court and build ing public roads. George Henry lleilig js receiving bids for two new houses to be built in Brooklyn. That is right. Keep the hall rolling. . . .,'.:'-! i Airs Joe Person is in town ad vertising her celebrated medicines. Pluck, energy and industry have made her independent. The are to the Philadelphia Constitutional Anniversary will be $H.25, sirigle "tickets, and if 'in parties of ten or more, it wilt be only 10.15. W. W. Gales has given his fence a double coat of paint, which makes " that part of Brooklyn look a great "-deal better. If they only had street lamps there to show it oif ! , Salisbury's first bale of new cot tonkas received to-day. Sold to Messrs. Boyden & Quinn by Mr. Oeo. L. Kluttz, classed strict mid dling, weighing 451'lba., 10c. Services will be held at the Church -"of'the Sacred Heart Sunday at the usual hour. lit. liev. Bishop Northrop .will ofl$v.ta andadmin- ister the Sacrament of Confirmation. "' t y Messrs. Schultz & VanWyck are opening a large assortment of dry goods at their new store. They will tell you in our next issue about all, the nice and useful things they are going to have. taxes of the property holder the amount he spends in laying a good flag Bidcwalk in front of his house. I " - Mr. John i Berry Watson is now making brooms from broom corn raised in our county. Farmers are bringing iua great deal and Bay that :m. i .111. 'PI. it puys uiern weu iu raise it. -i uuiu is no reason whv brooms should be bought North when Mr. Watson can makehera hero "and sell lower than the northern-made broom. Dog poisoning seems to be the order of the day in some parts of our town. This js very dangerous. Laying poison for animals has killed more innocent children and more good stock than worthless curs. It is too dangerous an experiment to be countenanced. If certain dogs are a nuisance in a neighborhood, report them and our ever watchful, town government will stop it at ofece. The Salisbury Graded. School opened last Monday witn 241 schol ars, as against 19(i at the opening day last year. The number is Vap idly increasing. 25 per cent, gain over last years' opening show a thorough appreciation by our citi zens of our graded school manage ment. We have no doubt that the Salisbury Graded School is equal if not superior to any in the State. We have also good reports from other schools in our town. Mrs. Coit - opened at the Presbyterian school with 24 pupils, and fifteen scholars assembled in Prof. Hill's The Boy Voyagers. The times of poetry and adven ture are greatly blighted by the matter of fact materialism of our day, and it is really refreshing to hear of some extraordinary reck less and brave expedition. W. II. Stewart, aged about 17, and Roder ic Taaffc, aged 15, took it into their heads that the staid, conservative ways of Salisbury were not large enough'a field for their youthful as pirations. ,; They quietly procured a goodly amount of provisions, bought a bateau, stored their prov ender within, and on last Monday morning cast of! the moorings and gailv sailed down the Yadkin, in tending to brave the stormy billows of the Pee Dee and . the inside pas sage to Florida. We admire the pluck of the boys,jf it is a little too poetically adventurous for the average mind of this practical age. There is no doubt that, our young friend, Will Stewart, will make his way in the world, for with his cour teous manners and his industry and energy, he is bound to make his mark, even if he did start in a rath er impracticable way. I Hammond & Justice vs. SchlfE. This suit for damages to their stock ?! goods by the collapse of the McAdcn building, Charlotte, was decided vesterday in favor of the plaintiff. The damages allowed were 89.800. Cant. Price made the closing speech, which was great ly complimented. MIXING NOTES. Prof. W; E. Hidden has leased for a term of six years the privilege of mining corundum on the planta tion of MaJ. James Thomson, Jn Hall township, Anderson Co., S. C. l 1 f Organization of the Hum Christian i lline. Sam Christian Gold Hydraulic, Limited, registered, b? Samuel Waddell, 101, St. SwithinVlane, E. C, with a capital of 200,000, in shares of XI ea;h. Object, to acquire miiies, minerals, and min ing rights I every description' and work the same; to carry on tife bus iness of a mining company also of smelters and manufacturers of and dealers in metals and minerals. The first subscribers are : . W . Powter, Ttt DnrleT-road. Amhurst-park, N., 1 share; G. II. T.Newman, 17, Wallerton-road, W., 1 share; L. H. Benjamin, 6, St. Mary's-tcrracc, W.. 1 share; A. . W. Capps, 163, Hampstead road, N. W., 1 share; F. J. Church ouse, 60, Almack road, Clapham, 1 share; J. Bennett, 10, New Steine, Brighton, 1 share; Alex. Waddell, 30, St. Swithin's-lane, E. C, 1 share. The number of direc tors shall not be less than three nor more than nine, and the first shall be appointed by a majority of the subscribers to the memorandum of association. The qualifications of a director shall bo determined in general meeting.. The remunera tion oi me directors shall be o per cent oi the net profits of the com pany but not to exceed a sum which would in the whole be equal to 500 to each director, and snch remu neration shall be divided amongst1 them in such manner as they shall mutually agree, except that '. no di rector shall receive a less sum than 150 per annum, and in case the said percentage of profits shall not be Bumcient to pay the sum of 4,150 We have the pleasure to announce a new departure the location of per annum to each of the directors, I an Agency in New York City for the purchase and selection of bur stock then the same shall be made up or in order to enable us to onoto lower nricea than others who buv on Ion? f-tpicJ ty J. H. Drown, ctxWu 1. ZL 43 JOlIX IL BCIS. SELECT SCHOOL TO!:, EOYS ! Mrs. W. H. Coit. Berina &?ptxaber Oth. 4) SFEOIAL THE UIGHTY DOLLAR I Tb ojbj Im toa few ni h fsi too easy. ' ANSWER TO CORRESrONDEKTS. The Bright mine in Montgomery county is not working. Will send you data. The Amalgamator was patented by William White on August 16, 1887, and is numbered 308,363. Capt. Wm. Nance, manager of Stanly Freehold M.ines. was in town this week, attending to the for warding of the heavy machinery for working the transmission power that will drive pumps and hoist from three shafts, 800- and ' 1,000 feet from main power. JSIr. John Wright is enlarging his brick store on Innis street, just above the Mayor's office. He is adding some thirty feet to it, thus making ii one of the nicest little Jjrick stores in the city. Wfi rpcrrpf. t.n Vipar that Mrs. Min nie Blair, the wife of Mr. Frank LBlair, for some time a resident of Salisbury, died in Asheville on Monday of typhoid fever. She leaves two little children. East Thursday night 107 large trunks were on the platform at our - depot awaiting the arrival of the North-bound train. They could not all be carried at once, and had to remain over till next train , -' v- . T ... "-Mr, Peter Fultz bad the misfor . tune to fall from the roof of Mr. . C. Linn's residence, fortunately he struck the roof of the portico, and lauded on terra firma badly shocked, but not severely injured. .. On Wednesday, August 17, Miss Florence McCanless, niece of our clever friend J. B. McCanless, and Mr. S. M. Pritchett, formerly of Winston, were married at the bride's home, Seventh-avenue, New York City. The firm of Ross & McCubbins, just formed, is a remarkably long one; they say it is long enough to reach all the cotton that comes into the market. We wish the gentle men success and assure our farmers that they wiU do right by them. Salisbury has Wide-awake cotton merchants this season, and they will see that farmers get as good, if not better prices here than at any of our neighboring ; towns. They have determined to make Salisbury second to one as & cotton market : "4 - - Seven bears were in town one day last week, "which afforded great amusement for the little folks. The bearkeepers were Turks. , and on their way to FJorida. One of the animals was over 20 years old, and had been blind-., for nearly three years. He understood his business as singer and dancer. Next Wednday Rev. Samuel Rothrock anife will celebrate their golden bedding. Mr. R. has been a Lutheran pastor for about 50 years, and up to the last iew years preached alternately in Ger- man ana jsngusn, mr. itothrock has married more couples, we be- Have, than any minister Jn North Carolina- . The test Vol the hydrants last Monday was a perfect success. Foiy hose were attached to the hy drants; at the court house, at the public square, at Schultz's corner, and at Smithdeal's corner. The stream of wat'er under pressure from the stand pipe only reached the top of the hfgnest building in town standpipe and put on steam from the pumping station, the water went far above any building in town. The test-created a great deal of amusement, as the gentlemen han dling the nozzles were rather awk ward (on purpose, we suppose,), and many a .curious bystander got sprinkled. . Thecitizens of Brooklyn are suf fering greatly for the want of street lamps. Our wise and fatherly town government in their infinite wis dom and laudable desire of retrench ment (we came very near saving reform, but just saved tne mark) see fit, to let nearly six squares of our town go in utter darkness. Darknesssf dai knees' ! darkness! ! ! and nothing but darkness. But it is not utter darkness, for there is light eyen in Brooklyn. WTheuim partial Lmna sends her gentle rays down upon the earth, she,- unlike the obmmissioners, lets her light sliine over Brooklyn as well as Main and" Innis streets. ' '-. I- .. m i . paid out of the assets of theoompa- ny, irrespective of profits. time and ask big prices in these days of panic and hard times. Our Agent has instructions to watch every sale and every failure; to look after every house on the verge of bankrupty and ruin, aud with cash in hand to buy the lump or in the lot, every class of merchandise that we can get at less than its value, so that wo can mark in plain figures on our bargains prices that have not been named or quoted iu this marked or any other. Not by favor, but by merit alone, will we maintain and CLOSING OUT SALE OF HARDWARE. , vmh inj rnorr ctf the Wt f rn tt S f&ilMe! & Itilct!e, I will irll riM frrwhtUe rr.tlr tncl: of HartlwM. cvn!stlf!f cf P.uikHng MUril. Arfi : cu!iurJ tn4ninU, Cutkryfc BUck fcioUh an-1 Cpl TnnU. o4 every ih!ag usually fcutul la a Crt cU . Hardvmro Stoclx. Ml pcrm Ituiet uxl id tbe id flm msjt make jajmrbt at once u lh m i cf m!4 tvrtorrthJp raul L tk 1 fraUvl Augut Uih. 1WT. T W. SMITHDEAU 4ftf Surrlvtag rrturr. SELECT: SCHOOL FOR- B O YS Kngtlsh ,4. nnd Classical.. The Sam Christian Mine, (allu vial) in Montgomery county,- will shortly be at work with KngHsh energy and capital. 'The drawback at this mine has been the scarcity of water, and the elevation of the alluvias, requiring the water power in sufficient volumes and force to remove Che immense deposits lying over 400 feet above the Yadkin er Pee Dee river. From a survey made abou nh ree years ago by Capt. John A. Ramsay, C. E., of this town, and profile examined by us, show a very accurate measurement of the levels taken from the river. The power required to raise the water and expense of piping 'to the numerous dry hollows made the' Philadelphia owners squirm on the drice, and they have now given it over to English capital. We will publish shortly extracts from our examinations and reports on Jhis property. INFORMATION WAFTED. Office of the American Manufacturing, Milling ana Mining co., Cleveland, unio. R. Eames, Jr.. M: E.. Salisbvru. N. C. Dear Sin, We have been referred to increase our unrivalled reputation. you for information concerning the How- Big prices will not do in these timss when even the wealthy can hot t i T..i : wm : u:ji t . .... . . . ... . ; lauu x uunr. mu juu nauuijr emic aiiora to waste their money and tne poor require aauuio auty oi every durabi itv what length of time anv of J ""j- them have been run within your knowl edge, and in fact any and all information that will be of any value to ua. Yours truly. American Mkt'g, Mixing & MrLixNG Co, John W. Morris, Secretary, In reply to the above Mr. Eara'es wishes to state that he operated at the Crowell Mine, in Stanly county, this State, the first Howland Pulverizer ever practically worked, and that it was due to his care , fulness that the machine worked success ' fully and pulverized wet through a 60 mesh screen one ton per hour of soft ore. Mr. N. B. McCandless has had like suc cess with the same mill? while other so called mill men have broken the mill in the first days' run. Two of these ma chines were operated successfully on 100 tons per day at the Ilerring Mine in this State. As a wet pulverizer of soft de cqmpmiwl plate, "they are good. PERSONAL. Leo Wallace left last Sunday for Davidson College. , Miss Fanny McXeely, with her younger brother, Robert, have just returned. I Miss Lilly Patterson from Con cord, is the guest of Miss Minnie Krider. j Mr. Leroy Meroney will leave to- nignc ior I'uaaeipnia, to resume his dental studies there. Mr. F. Davidson will leave here shortly and offers his furniture at private sale.; See. his ad. Mr8. R. G. Kizer has inst re turned from a loner and rd'easant trip through the mountains. , Mrs. J. Z.' Schultz and Mrs. L. E. Steere and son returned last Sat urday from Misenheimer Springs. Master Fred Roueche left on Tuesday morning for St. Mary's Lollege, at Belmont, Gaston county. We are always glad , to see our friend, S. Ei Linton, on the streets. He paid us his sixf weekly visit last Monday. ". Dr. J. Rumple, and Misses Linda L. Rumple, Annie L. Blackmer and Ella W. Brown have returned from Blowing JJock. Mr. C. T. Tichener, who has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. C. H. Edwards, left for his home in Kentucky last week. Mrs. Lavisa Lyerly, 0f Enter prise; Miss., wife of the late Mr; Lyerly, of this county, is visiting Mrs. W. U Kluttz. B The Lowder mine, three miles west of Albemarle, Stanly county, is now equipped with a small plant of machinery running on free gold quartz, from a vein 2 feet, G inches, to 3 feet in width. Two shafts are drawn on the lode, one G5 feet and level run for some distance on course of vein. This lode extends along a low ridge for a distance of over one half mile and on this same strike are the Ileathcote and Hearn lodes, on the southern extension. The lode runs to an abrupt mural fall and disappears in the low lands, forming a contact vein in clay slate and micaceous schist, with quartz seams running in all direc tions, through faulty ground, car rying pyrites of iron and copper in minute and disseminated particles. Near the junction of the contact some large nugget gold was found in pockets about 20 feet from the surface. These properties have never been exploiled intelligently, consequently remain undeveloped. May to Bell. Dear Bell: I'll write you a short letter To say I'm wonkettully better; How much that means, you ought to know, "Who saw me just one month ago Tihn, nervous, fretful, white as chalk, Almost too weak to breath or talk; Head throbbing, as 'if fit for breaking, A weary; ever-pressing aching, But now life seems a different thing; I feel as glad as bird on wing ! . r I say, and fear no contradiction, . That Pierce's Favorite Prescription . Is grand ! Why, I'd have died without it ! Ma thinks there's no mistake about it." It's driven all my ills away; Just come and see ! Yours ever, May. If you have catarrh use the surest rem edy Dr. Sage's. The Russell, Appalachian and Gennesee mines, in Montgomery county, are running their full ca pacity of the output, and from ob-. servations maae in tne several de partments, we should say they are paying well. The Appalachian has lately added one or two Centrifugal Amalgamators for saving the fine fl3at gold. Why the Morris Moun tain mine, one of the same group of mines on this belt, is not worked since its u rebate by New York parties is a mystery to several of the knowing ones. There "are two other locations that have been par tially explored south of the above mines, with- fair results. Beyond this is the cut-off that extends to YaTlkin river and forms & part of the Narrows. Northwest of this pomt is the auriferous slate belt of the Parker and Biles mines, with its heavy quartz veins and alluvial deposits, now being energetically worked by the Stanly Freehold Company. These two counties, Stanly and Montgomery, are the two richest free gold bearing coun ties in North Carolina, and the pro duction for this year will far exceed any previous year. Minerals ! The Transmontane Real Estate and Trust Company, Room 43 Eagle Blocks Asheville, North Carolina, C M. McLoud, President, N. Pluma dore, Manager, dealers in mines, mining propertiesand all kinds of real estate Correspondence invited from all parties saving mineral claims for development. Assays of Gold and Silver Ore; f 2.00. Analyses of other ores at lowest rates, All assaying done promptly at the com pany's laboratory in Asheville. 47m3 Wanted. A lot of lumber 1 and lix6, and 1x12, . first class, at P. it Thompson's. shop, Salisbury, at once. 44 Music School Opening. MISS LINDA LEE RTJMPLE'S MUSIC SCHOOL will open in Salisbury, Monday, Sept. 12th, 1887. Pupils desiring to enter will please call as soon as practicable, and make the necessary arrangements. Salisbury, N. C, Sept. 7, 1887. 49 ml ; AVill open Sept. 5th, 1887, and continue ten months. For terms, &c, apply to h J. M. Ill L, 4Ctf, Salisbury, $.X As our prices change with every sate, it wiH"bc impossible to give quotations, but it will be our aim to name figures that will .compel you in self -defense to buy of us. We deal in good goods and not trash, and believe the masses will patronize that house, that sells tho best goods for the least money. ; !: . - Among our daily arrivals we shall; pi ace .before our people some land slides that are positively beyond the whisper of competition, comparison or monopoly prices that will teach you in the silent logic of truth the difference-between dealing with live and witli dead men between the cash and the credit system between the right and the wrong way. Hence we throw out among the masses these specialties these matchless, goods and matchless prices, to 'check the Insane and criminal practise of wasting money for the paltry consideration of a little credit. Who can tell tne waste of money wnen you get your goods oi nouses that buy and sell on long time. Gold is a good thing but give us genius and ambition, and then an energy that never tires, a mma that never, wanders, an eye that never sleeps, and a nerve that never quivers, and we will ride rough shod all over the worm I , . ; New advanced ideas crowding out the old pluck instead of luck-r- cash instead of credit brains in the place of cheek and science and ability beating back and crushing into' oblivion these moonshine mer chants with their tough and tremendous long time prices.- ll'l . L .1 - . . . ... . . n nai is tne uso oi wasting a dollar when you may save it r Upon our counters will be thrown, day after, da v, new arrivals, at panic, prices, from houses that collapsed, others that will go down to morrow, and still others who throw out these sacrifices in vain hope to outlive theatorm. Prom such sources as these we buy our goods, and the house that wants the trade of the . people must go beyond this ad vanced line, must beat these prices or go down; for 4f. there is honor in man,- or virtue in good goods at low prices, we, mean to be master of the situation the live pioneers who dive down to rock bottom 1 We shall offer such unanswerable arguments as no house can match leaders and specialties at quotations that no other can offer stern and ; stubborn facts that will level yOurhcad on the subject of genuine bargains. Hard luck and harder times pinch some high-toned old credit con-; cerns they must have money to meet the' inevitable note to-morrow they all know we have the cash the hard and solid cash and a thous and will buy double the value, and we can offeV goods at figures away below the regular wholesale jobbers of Broadway. . When bankruptcy and ruin overtakes the victim we are alway there with the American Dollar. When the hammer of the auctioneer falls upon some grand and gigantic windshake listen for Our Name ! Thus weare fighting against the old rotten credit system for money, for reputatioiiy and for the people ! Thisls the music and these the prices that crowd our store whilst other merchants sleep on their counters, while dreaming of the day of disaster and ruin awaiting, all who buy on long time and sell on longer who pay big prices, and all at figures that no people can afford to pay. We invite au early and repeated visit and inspection. Our .stock will be replenished every few days and to merchants ' wo offer some special leaders fully 15 to 20 per cent, less than current1 prices in New York City, , ', Respectfully submitted to the Cash Trade only, by . RACKET, C. O. D. STORE, A GRAND OPPORTUNITY M f &r e d ! In consequence of the death of Mr. J; L. Ritchie, my former part ner I have decided to close out my j GENERAL HARDWARE BUSINESS ' in thi8i place,: and now offer my entire stock ofj Hardware at a very low price, with tho best store room and stand in Salisbury, to some ono wi all i n rr f r nn ffrt a tn i Y f 11 O rfl va trt m m a business. . j r Jtso better opporjunitjr for a good business has ever beeaoJTcred in North Carolina. j .For further information, -call. on or' write me at once at Salisbury, N. C. -. i W. 831 ITII DEAL. Aug.31, 1887 48 2m GOODS! fine line of conHlstlng of 'A.' CAED. As the margin on School-Books Is very small, and as we have to pay Cash in ad vance for them, we are compelled to sell School-Boob; for Cash. Do not ask for credit on School-Books, as we can not and will nt give it. , TIIEO. P. KLUTTZ & CO., TIIEO. BUERBAU3L f Salisbury. Sept. 5, 1887.-49ml School Notice ! Until I return from a temporary ab sence of two or three months, Mrs. W. II. Coit will nnite my school with hers, at the Academy. She will be assisted in the Intermediate Departments by Miss Hope SummerelL The school will open Sept. 5th, and tuition will be .paid to Mrs. Coit, monthly. 47 Miss Jexxie Caldwjeix. ' 15 ly . Xeic York Office : JOHN BttOOKFlELD, Agent. 4CG 4C8 Broadway. J I have just purchased a Gold and Silver 'Jewelry, the latest style r BIIE AST-PINS, ; - EAK-UINGS, nitnii mm r-r n JERSEY TINS ; j AND COMUS, GENTS' COLLAR AN 1) CU VV ; ' BUTTONS, 1 WATCH CHARMS & CHAINS ; NECKLACES AND RINGS, ELGIN, WALTJIAM, AND HAMPDEN WATCHES. I will handle nothing bt the very best of everything in roy line, and guarantee every articje-juit as reprewnted. Come onctome jfcll. as 1 can suit every taste and pocket bok. - - 1 , Wr II. llEf SN E 30Iy ' , i Tho Jeweler." Will You Save Cost and Trouble ? ALL PESON3 INDEBTED TO THE FIRM OF SMXTHDEAi &RITCHIH OK MYSELF INDIVIDUALLY, BY" NOTE OR ACCOUNT. CAN SETTLE THE SAME WITH 3IE NOW AND SAVE COST AND TROUBLE. NO FURTHER NOTICE YTILL.BE GIVEN. - I ' ttf nif tmttTMi I' T Aus23h. 18S7. 43 2m $100 to $300 A JlONTncan workin-r for n. Airnt r'ltrreil w can furnish their own hornes and gii their whole time. Uf be busUJesa. : hpare moments may be pronvably employetl alo. A few vatiaciesio towns a?nl citiw. ;B. F VSJV Sr. f :0.. 1013 Main hI..' flli h- Isiond, Va. . ' n ( )
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1887, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75