Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Oct. 26, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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NORTH CAROLINA HERLD. WEDNESDAY, - OCrOIiEK; rtyr. ; - ! 'ZT? AiT UwtcrcU ' tyi f an if Honnttj. H 11 U.nr.tn i sriHCiir ft ifN" :ti 1 in U'lvari' 5. - - KU rr..nV. - ' ' . 1J,, Su.'scir;h'Ts wii! 1..; valW-i uh or notified when ul ;TUt;n arc duf. .. , v.CITY ITEMST ad ad. ofherifT's sale of land. 1.1-21 -r 13 the guest of; . caie.- )!) for Wri-'ht '& Hvili bii? . next week Mi.fi Jehni'r fiiU'h-ft on Snf mdtv f r a long visit to friend. in Uadcs- Headjmportaiit mortgage sale of v.iltiabfc re. 1 1 .ro,( rtyr by J. 8. M't;iibbins, trustee. 1 "Lord Salisbury' i? the name of IWiS3. F anl IJ ice's new brand of "iinoking tobacco.. . ' .''T.'V. lv.ng,ohr ge'nial atfd.eiTee tivV' Rolicitor, caUfdion U3 I;nt Mon- d.iyY-Kii his way home. . 1 We ftre-g!a-.l frir'nJ, J)ongl. to ?c-i' our popular in the Hrown, city to spen.d some time. : Van Wyek and Sbhultz sell the tir-atest and; h indsomest half-dollar tie- i n town.! Von ought to try one: The IT. k Vi. 11. U. is laying other side .track! near thy Mt. lion hotel toaeconimodate the idly increasing trade. ' an-Ver- rap- 'sSbeond spring- eherrirs and ap )les'hloyming again, v "Mr. J. I'. LiMit.-! brought in cherry blooms and says there lots of thefn around. The bed, the 'pillar, ihe wall, the rock, or which ever it may be,' is merely t lie "skeleton or, foundation on which the glorious .blossom's the clematis may be produced. of Cotton comes in in largo quan tine.wlien it does not rain.. .Last FridayUhe tales amounted io, 20 tiijlei,. Hind oh Saturday 1W bales. Farmerkknow where to get the most ni'iney for their cottfom liev. W. S. CreajljvJpastor.of the M e-t hod ft clip r olHV 1 ) n r h a in . N . will de'd icatjg; the new. Metho 'd lit church (City's Chapel) 7 miles from Sali.s.buy, on the Salisbury Circuit, on .Sunday, November Oth. A larjc crowd s expected. The fountain in Mr. R. J. Holmes' yard is a bemty. It is a little bey holding an umbrella, the water rises from the top of the umbrella stick, and in its- descent Whirls the um brella round and round. It is-withal the -prettiest and jiiost unique orna ment in the city. . The many friends of Dr. E. F. Snead will bc glad to read the fol lowing fr'oni the -Lynchburg Daily Advance: ''Appointment of sur areon on the L. & D. it K. Dr. E. F.'-Snead has been appointed sur geon to the men in the employment of Messrs. J. 11. Serpell . & Co., Eebison & Co., and Cod wise' & Allen. It is gratifying to the many friends Miss Mary Jones Ueall has inade' during her . stay with, ns, to hear that she has carried olT the first prize 00) uii painting at tire late lialeigh .t.air. We heartily con jrratu : late the" vou ng artist, and be 'spea k for hef a bright and suc- ' cessful future. th-esident Cleveland is not like other would-be statesmen; he pay! as he goes. Artnur. crazier,, iog. i .it n it'. train, received the cash money from Hon. Dan. Lamont as far as Ashe ville, and at the latter placCjthrongh tickets to Washington were bought - for all and CaptFrazier punched ,. tlwm just like any other man's ticket. " Messrs. J. C. and T. F. Tipton have formed a co-partnership to publish a newspaper in our town in the near future. All the ar rangements have been made.' These two gentlemen are well-known in our State, the former as the editor' and proprietor of the Lincolnton Press and the Newton Enterprise, . theiatter.of1 the Dallas Current. We -wish these-gentlemeu welcome and success. - ' Our friend, Mr. J. D. Gaskill, of Salisbury, is buildinsr an eleirant - residence on the site of his old one. Mr. Gaskill 13 the impersonation of : energy, and is a businessleader in he; live towivof .Salisbury. 5onAr Urn ' Tobacco Journal. , little too fast, Mr. Harman, uut iur. uasKiu win oo so next iring, and we. have' uo doubt he f build a, good one, as he does everything A 1. Morristown, Tenn., is alrvclr townbut like most towns of that sort, taxes aro high. The townas for tljis year has just been fixed at 1.10 on the hundred dollars. . In Salisbury it is only 50 cents on the hundred dollars. - Our State, couii ty and town taxes, all told, are uu me nundrea dollars, we uo not believe a town can be found wnere the neonlf w.t a btfpr m tUril for the, tn-rha nJrl than inniiro' xne. Graded Sol nol i 500 pupils "are enrolled, and water- wurh-8 count for a great deal. : x resn -isananas; Oranges. Lemons, Cao- u.va u wrapes at lSucrbaum s. Rev. Mr. Pearson's Meeting. Very targe crowds nre attending this meeting in spite of the incletn- encv of the weather. No one who hears "Mr, Pearson can fail to beat- 'v U HIS lUIIRSUR'SS, (.ILUUJVBS of head and-jyarraih of hearty e - : : I hear that large numbers are resolv k.vtes : ; i ing to lead a better life. Christ- . .; - $1.-0 1 tianity is much in this world and i viv in . io v j ,). jittic it makes -n honest and upright in their dealings, quiet and peacea ble and diligent in their callings. The waste of means and of health in vices is all' stopped.'. Men are by it enabled to combine in business because they can trust one another. Christianity Rets the idle to work. with their hands the thing that is ?ood. It makes the lazy -to be not '-elothful in business. It requires all to do with their might whatever they 6iid to do, while.it keeps them from being depressed by failure, or intoxicated by success. So much for this Hie, and for the next it is everything. Hail road Disaster. The passenger train from Atlan ta due here Thursday morning, Oc tober '20th. was wrecked Tp-r Greer's Station. A freight engineer,, who had been on his engine engine almost continuously for 24 hours, ''misunderstood orders and run into the passenger train. It s the gen eral opinion that the railroad au thorities are to blame the -most for giving su jh complicated orders that the tired out engineer is unable to read them properly. The result was terrible; Mrs. Hampton Mc Dowell, of ysheviile, killed; Robert F. Wall, engineer, killed; J. L. Webster, fatally injured, has since died; J. Budow Erwin, so well and favorably known here, fracture of leg and " foot mashed; precarious condition. There is a long list of 33 dangerously wounded. The train consisted of nine coaches all closely packed with people, and it is a wonder that there is no more loss of life. Among others from our county were Messrs. Jos. Brown, and Ed. Cuthrell, who were in one of the rear cars and hardly felt the shock. " The Brooklyn Band has done wonders -in the short time they have practiced. The crude material was shaped into a homogeneous mass by the exertions of the capable and painstaking band teacher, Mr. Zimmerman, who, since his arrival here has won golden opinions for himself. a3 a thorough teachir and perfect gentlemen. We hope the good work will goon and Salisbury will again' be proud of having the foremost Dand in the State. THS ENGLISH CLEMATIS A Splendid Opportunity to Get Some of . tliei. lleautirul t lun im. Within the past few years the clerpatis has rapidly come into pop ular favor, and now stands at the head of all hardy plants. There is no other which is more hard)', that blossoms so continuously and pro fusely, and which will make such an elegant display. Not even the rose will -make sueh a disnlav ns the clematis, more especially, wnere several'of them are planted side by side, and the various colors allowed to intermingle. ' Mr. Henry M. Taylor, of Boston, is now in town, at the Mount Vernon Hotel, and will be pleased to heat from any who would like to get some of these plants. Mr. Taylor has been mak ing a specialty of these plants, and dealing in no others, for the last six years. By plantinggood, strong plants now will insure their blos soming next season. It is a matter of impossibility to over-estimate the beauty of the clematis. - - J .. . ". 1 j. : 5 ":. ii i W Marriage at Kock Hill Thursday. Charlptte Chronicle, 21st. At 4:30 o'clock yesterday after noon, in the i'resbyterian church, at Rock Hill, S. C, Mr.. A. M. Young, a popular young business man of this city, was married to Miss Bessie Caldwell, one of Rock Hill's most popular yotmg ladies, the ceremony being performed by Rev. J. B. Jennings. "Happy is the bride that the snn shines on" is an omen of good, for as the bridal party started for the the church the clouds rolled by and the sun burst forth in splendor to greet them on their wedding ere. The attendants were as follows : Mr. Ed Young, Salisbury and Miss Minnie Cochrane,- Charlotte; Mr. J. H. Ilamsay, Salisbury, .and Miss Sudie Hutchinson, Charlotte; Mr. Thad B.' Seigle, Charlotte, and Miss Mamie McNeely, Salisbury; Mr. Henry Chambers, Charlottt, and Miss Carrie Burroughs, Char lotte; Mr. W. C, Lindsay, Salisbury, and Miss xVddio Young, of Char lotte: ' .. - - The ushers were Mr. Fe well and Mr. John Roddy, of Rock' Hill. The wedding. march was performed in an admirable manner by "Miss Alice Allston, -of Rock Hill. 1. ho newly married with their Charlotte friends, boarded the even-! lng train and arrived m this city at 0:dU. Mr. and Mrs. "You n sr were the recipients of many handsome pres cnts, which attested the high" cs teem in which they aro held by meir numerous friends. The Chronicle extends its conratula tiohs, arid wishes for' them a lonff iiiu ui eonuuuiai onss. I lie. ladies go - crazy over the clematis; they say they are perfectly exquisite. MARRIED, On Tuesday creoing at 7 o'clock at the residence of Mr.. M. S. 'winch er.rbonated pas, freshly gen-? known : machinery nndcrrorrtrnU Henderson, Mr. Thomas J. Mitch- ! rated from compounds prepared Und rifHe dericcs etc! in all large ell, of Henderson to Mis Sal He M. ;ad place.- i forced through the I hydraulic nine iu the AVvst. .Scales, of .Saiisbnr?. The Hector I PI th flanns which itnmedi- ! j ' . 'y of .St. Lake's Church united the Uly extinguishes all fire that it We noticed a thort timergo, dur happy couple. A large number of I00"1 n contact with. ' ing onejof oor tripe f examination elegant wedding presents was dis-1 Thus with littU cost, we hateUf the mine now working, a" party played. We regret rery much that 'safety at hand and the car stores I of men linking a shaft on a small Mrs. Mitchell-has left nsatid' our nWfd'no1 S n3 We are proud that quart tein encased in cblor.lic best wishes accompany her to her I a citizen of the Old North Slate schist (very unreliable ground in ncK home. 1ITJR PHY KYLE. 3tanj time haVe the "Wedding BelU" chimed foith in oiir city this month, but never to c.i!l m tp a more brilliant spc ta;!e than that which met the eves of the guests invited to1 St. Luke'a Episcopal chuich on lat Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, to witness the marriage of Miss Sudie W. Murphy of this city, to Mr. T. S. Kyle, of Gadsden, Ala. A the first strains of Wagner" beautiful bridal' Chorus from "Lohengrin," sung by eisht of Salisbury's fairest and most gifted daughters, accorapaniel by Mi Rumple on the organ, floated through the sacred building the portals unclosed to allow the bridal party to enter. First came the six handsome usher Mr. Tolsom, of Gads den, and Mr. Ruftin. of this city; Mr. Ed. Overman and Mr. McBee. both of Salis- ibory; Mr Chatfield, of Hot SpringR. and ,ur. urown, atso t oi inn- pjace. i nene were followed by the groom's charming sister, Miss Bessie Kyle, in a lovely drts of white moire arfd Ottoman. Louder and louder rose the sweet 'voices as the lovely br'uie on the arm of her brother, Capt. Murphy, advanced up the aisle. The bride wore a magnificent gown of white faille, moire and pearls, the waist being entirely of pearls.. All was exquis; itcly complete, from the diamond pins in her vail to the diamond buckles on the dainty little satin slippers. Not even the old saying that for "luck" the bride must wear " Sometiiinj: old and something new, JioaiethlnK gold an J sometuLug blue," The bride w. met at the altar, by the groom and Mr. C. W. Murphy. The ceremony was performed by the ltev. F. J. Murdoch, after which he presented the bride with a copy of the Marriage Vows, handsomely bound in white Ivory. Again the organ , pealed forth Mendelss ohn's well known wedding march. The friends of the happy couple then repaired to the bride's home!, wiere they were welcomed by the bride's charming mother. " Many were the congratulations showered on the beautiful bride and happy groom! As the evening wore on the doors were thrown open to the dining hall, where a sumptuous collation was spread. Among those present were Hon. J. S. Henderson and wife. Dr. and Mrs. Rumple, Rev. F. J. Murdoch and frife. Mrs. A. II. Boy den looked lovely in garnet velvet ; Miss Freer, nile green satin, crystal draperies Miss Gilbert, cream moire and crape; Missj Boydcn, blue silk and lace; Miss Addie White, white surah anJ Rmslan net; Miss Scales, Heliotrope cashmere and moire ; Miss Minnie Scale, while silk and lace; Miss Corinne Scales, white albatross; Miss Blaekiner, pink satin and lace; Mrs. Thomas Murphy, black fcilk and jet; Miss Mock, white lace and lilac trimmings; Miss Mamie White, white albatross. Others too numerous to mention lent the charm of their presence to the occasion. .The presents were costly and beautiful, conspicuous among them was the groom's present to his bride, an exquisite, dia mond pendant, consisting of thirty-two diamonds and eight pearls. As to the other presents I shall ask you to let "Fancy her magical pinions spread wide." At half past 10 o'clock the bride and groom bade adieu to their friends, who were so loth to lose the handsome, manly groom and his sweet bride from their' midst, preparatory to their departure on the midnight train. Wom . THE, LOXG-FELT WANT DIS COVERED. THE CAR-STOVE NEED NOT GO Professor James M. Tieman, one Li)f our most useful men in a quiet way, has been serving our State and community, aud the whole country at large, in more ways than that of developing our" resources through the agency of the great railroad syndicates ; but, out of his own fer tile brarn. has invented and patent ed an appliance that is destined to be a boon to humanity. It is this : An automatic fire extinguisher for railroad car stoves and lamps", and which can also be applied to loco motives or1" anything else, in which fire should be extinguished imme diately in all casesof accident. " The contrivance of this antomat- ic extinguisher is so simple, inex pensive and unfailing for the pur poses intended, that'! all railroad . . -I . ii companies, in order to secure tue safety of the lives of thV travelling nublic. should adopt it at" once, as the numerous trials already made have proved beyond a qnesuon oi doubt and to the satisfaction of the most scientific experts in New-York and Washington, where a board of seven such men, appointed by rail road officials, have tested and pro nounced it efficient and unfailing for the purposes for which it is in tended. . ; The numerous horrifying acci dents which have occurred in the past by which so many lives have been lost, by the Durning up oi wrecked trains from car stoves should be a sufficient inducement to railroad companies to adopt any practical and effectual means or ap pliance by which.it may be prevent ed in the" future. This question has been solved by the invention alluded to in the,. fact-that the pub lic can feel safe in travelling iu cars heated by stoves and lit up by lamps when they know -a reliable extin guisher is at hand to work automat ically and put out all nres instant ly in case of accident. A simple description of the ex tinguisher will suffice, when it is known that it consists of .a safely secured contrivance in the corner of the cars for instance, and imme--diately above" the .stOTes, twitb pipes to connect from the extinguisher to the stoves and lamps direct,, so that, in case of any accident ithe. : fires and lamps xan be put out instantly, by the simple rolling of a small the cxitngtiliher, which norcelain cock. And br ("pens " m u! uwu ius4.i uujeutai in placing this boon to humanity in the reach of all railroads to prevent a repeti - t ion of the horrors of the pat, and preserve the comfort of well-heated cars by stoves, which, arc preferable to all other source of generating heat for cars. This patent was granted to Prof. Tieman in prefer- ence to over two hundred and eighty i. , ; . t a t , . cotripotitors for similar purposes. MINING NOTES. j minerss We noticed a number of on their wav to t Kn nn,r. of Stanly county, having been engaged j by some exploring pa?ties, wbc Thave purchased undeveloped' mineral properties in tnat regicn. Parties from Baltimore are nego tiating for developing the Fisher mine in Davidson county. This property is a galenite with sulphides of iron and zinc blende. The vein is a well defined, 4-fooot nearly per pendicular contact in ' talco-argilla-ceous slate hanging, and quartoze foot wall. The country rock is mainly a hard blue crystalline sill- 1 ' ' t i l. ceous siate in wide ' ueits running miiiK north-east and south-west,, while near the quartzites the strike ball in somewhat changed and bends more!ull), i i , . southerlv, ' This is new ground and produced some of the largest nug- 1 ?nl7 developed at a few noinra vatv points vary msr in depth from 15 to 20 feet. -.. , .., Some of the lodes show fine scales of . black sulphurets of silver. ilanager E. 13. C. Hambley, of the Sam Christian mine, is pushing the preliminary work ahead. The Yadki river survey has been com pleted this last week, and the levels ascertained frpm the railroad bridge to Swift's Island, a distance of over 40 miles. One of the well-known expert Hydraulic Engineers of Cal- norma is engaged to cx plore the property and ascertain the levels from the river tp the extreme east end of the sluicing ground, and follow the undulations of the grav el beds in order to profile the work, and estimate the amount of gold bearing grit on the pipe line run ning on the company's property for nearly three miles. He will select a site for the immense pumping en gines' (to be run by water power) 'that will elevate the water 4.78 feet above the river low water mark. It is contemplated removing ahont DR ESS 'iT il ill ' Cents, is the biggest thing ever offered jn this Market. We can only mention a few of our SPECH(aL . .:.BSRGflINS,.' But hope you will look through our whole Stock before buying. TRIMMINGS. BRAIDED. SETS, from 75 cts. to $5.00 SILK PLUSH, 75 cts., worth 1.50. UNDRESSED, HEAVY EMBROIDERED KID GLOVES, 90 cts. LINEN TOWELS, 18x36, ;10 cts. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, -10 cts. -LADIES HOSE, 5 cts. : , - 40 INCH SCRIM, 10c, - BExiDED TRIMMINGS, from 20 cts. to BpGHINS IN MISSES AND CHIDRENS' EIBBED HOSE. A Full Line of Gents, Ladies and Childfens--- ; ; - UNDERWEAR. AUSTRALIAN WOOL, CAMELS HAIR, and all grades of Cotton and Wool :r k BIG STOCK OF CARPETS AND RUGS. The Xafgest Stock of Ladies CHildren and Slisses Wraps in the City, J ACKETS, with and without Hoods. Raglands New MarJcet Plash wraps, and they must behold. A large stock of Black Goods. Hen rietta cloth," 45 inches for $1.00; cannot be equaled for tl.00. Ask for our BEATRICE WOVEN CORSET for $1.00 ' Our stock of SHOES, BOOTS, JEANS & CASSIMERES is com plete. Those who are indebted by open account or note are requested to call and settle. We shall hereafter sell for cash only. Our prices are so low that we cannot afford to do otherwise. . r - MBEONEY & BRO. 1 3,000 to 4,000 torn of gold-bearing fermtel tr 24 hour, all the 3 - iniS section u a wiuimcih rm;. ;The shaft was sunk to the depth of : 73 fcctJshowing the quartz rein first on the sooth side of shaft, then on the west, and for ten feet it had ! entirely! disappeared, when at 58 ! feet in flepth a very small seam of a blue tinted quartz was found to cV j car on the north side in an altered ? elate. The schist had dipped away . i - i ' - - r - . t - v from the shaft, had been driven into, but no vein to be seen, we I found these men were well sinkers, who were informed by a mining quack that the gold would be found , L, ... & At in aerin. we aavisea mem w 0x the,ra8k f u? mor: reliabM ground, and also informed t11? continued sinking hey would strike a very hard clay slate, the nnderlver of the schist, and no vein. At 7U leet tney strncK tue hard slate. This is one instance of the ignjorauce in mining by inex erien(ed men, who suppose that practical working is paramount to the scientific knowledge of the field Geologist. The Ilarringer Mine. This mine wiU be" unwatered . .. i 8UurtM f hRuu. lion uiauc in ULaiu iu uic wium- i V. -.t.--M .1.-1. i IK" B louim Ul Oiani-cuuuiy j., i .... is : i .. , For more than 1$ miles this bed has-been opened by surface pits or shallow shafts, and in nearly every instance the quartz seams and slates have produced free gold on the faces and lamina of the slates The ground is.'-highly crystalline hard and tough intercalated, and at many points overlaid by a coarse grained, diorfctic rock, that requires blasting from the surface, the development of this mine will prove the belt runninz southwest on the property. We understand the par- ties aoouc to worn; u win siuk mreu or more shafts on the trend to the depth of 100 feet; leaving the quartz vein an the hanging wall standing. In the lower ground, at various depths, occur immense geodes in the slates, formed by the silicious material in contact with slate. W shall (be glad to see this ground, de veloped. ' FOR RENT. An kle TR.nt Collate on Bank Street, in t Brooklyn. Apply at II buiald Office GOODS GOODS UND nave larffe a J Pants to-day anotli- er wffl f oUo row, to derstand must shall have to time and -.-.,- . - . .. ' . . - distinctly YOU be shipments to close out, Must' Mark them at ROOK BOTTOM FIGURES THBMGOj The above telegram, received yesterday, will speak for itself. The lot is a shipmentof one thousand three hundred pairs; (1,000). The lot embraces Pants j of ery des cription, Jeans, Moleskins, Qotton aies, Satinets, Kerseys, Hair -Line Black ani Brown j Cork Screws, Black and Br own Diagonals, French - - English and American Gassimeres. Prices ganging from 49, 59, 69, 79, S9, and 99 cents, up to 1.99, 2.69, 3.99 and 4.99.. V i iiim in mir: in uiii self for the winter, the opportunity. KAOKET, : - ' . ... j... . ' ... si ' ". .. 15 ly Xetc York Ojfice : ACQ 4C8 V JUWJ D i - . ' . mi w t o-mor- , i we want un- from time big Ton ibr and let . - . -.i uw i ma t - w Do not neglect C. O. ;D. STOBE, JOUS'BUOOHFlEl.1), Agent - ..! '...- -,......?.. Bnxidiray. nn f . - i - !' 1 aaeirou hifment of tnat t they sold m . other ndYou
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1887, edition 1
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