Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Dec. 7, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 Y NORTH CAROLINA HERVLD. WEDNESDAY. . DEC 7, 18S7. WTha Herald kit lJuJargest eircula turn any paper publufud in llowan County. SUB3CBIPTIOS BATES: On yar If paid In ad ranee, . - - f 1.50 " not paid In adrance. - -j - 2.00 Six months, - - - - U - 1-00 Hubcribert will be called on or notified when subscriptions are dne. CITY ITEMS. Mr. Mangum is opening up a grocerstore 'next to W. Smithdeal. Head administrator's notice of W. T. Ghcen, adm'r. of Allison Kepley. J Mr Ilodgens and wife from Win ston are here on a vait to relatives and friends. Dean Hoffman, of the General Theological Seminary of Sew York, "is in town. . There will, be a meeting of - the Reel Compatfy to-nightjat 7:30, at the Mayor's office.. - - " V. Mr. J. P. Matheson, of the Rev enue office; has been to Taylorsville on a visit to his family. Mrs. MfjCorkle'. who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Dowd, ha3 returned to Newton. . x'. Bain, iiee Miss Lottie Mock,' returned to Philadelphia last Sat urday, af ter a shorty visit to, her pa rents. ' : The latest railroad boomlet is re vived by Col. W." J. Green, who proposes a road from Fayettevi lie to Salisbury. JirT?08eph McRee has moved his family to Salisbury and occupies one of the houses of Col. lleilig, on fonroe street. . Mr. Foard Montgomery, of Ire dell county, is the happy father of a boy baby which weighed 16 pounds when it w. :Jom. Livingstone College has' now ICO students. The work done at this institution speaks well for the offi cers of the College. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Negus, after a very pleasant visit of four weeks? have returned - to their home in Bound Brook, N. J. Mr. Mike Hays and family have' moved to our city from Company Shops, and occupy Mr. J. Wj- Rum ple' 8 house on East Maiirstreet. Miss Mollie Murphy leftior Win ston last Monday, where she will attend the Wedding of Mr. Dick Dalton and Miss Newty Bitting. J, T. Harrison js opening out new goods at the stand formerly occupied by J. M. Brown, where he intends to conduct a grocery business. The suit of John T. Edmonson, a member of the Ooldsboro Rifles; who sued the W. N. C. R. R. for $20,000 damages, resulted in amis- trial. jie grand jury at Washington, N. C., found a true bill against W. A. Potts and Mrs. Lincke for wilful murder. Mr Potts - spent several, weeks of debauch in Salisbury years ago. ' - . . Mr. Sherrill. the Cashier of the Collector's office has moved his family from Newton to this city and occupies the residence recently purchased by Mr. llambley of Mr. Galea. ' - V ' ' '. We are very much gratified to be able to announce that Robert L. " Ramsay is entirely out of danger and.ith proper care will recover ' shortly from his severe attack of " .pneumonia. . Pr6f.' Zimmerman, who has been teaching theBrooklyn band fo"r the last three months has returned home. Mr. 2., by his courteous manners and gentleman conduct, h-ij made a zreat manv friends and we regret his departure yiiuch. - - appointments of Methodist Protestant preachers', made by the Coc ference of 1887 has just ap peal ed. Among those nearest to a a re W. A. Branch, to the avid son Circuit, and E. A. Plyler to the Mei klenburg Circuit. ,., " " " v- t Cards are out for the marriage of 'os. K. Bruner, Secretary of the St1 ;e Board of Agriculture, and Mis j Belle Boyden, daughter of JohL A. Boyden, 'Esq., ; of, this cty The date of the marriifcft ia ..ii- "e ft 4th inst., and the place is St. e Apron Bazaar will be held next kridav at tht frvAnn TTmo oetweejJsj Rnd lo o'clock. Oysters afd aoriA -rill be served in all yi, fruita id candies in abun nce in Addition, works of As the Proceeds M be appled to a charitable seA S advise every- oue to go. ae receipts of or November were as lollows: Salisbury j -- $30,541.52 36,182.41 mnston, ' Stateatille, Mt. Airy, Aaheville, Total, v 19,442.53 4,764.92 2,715.64 99,645.82 COTTON FACTORY MEETING ! The Subscribers to the Cotton Factory meet at the Mayor's i office on Monday the 12th, at 4 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of organizing. W. LKllttz, Chairman of Committee. A letter from the Rev. Mr. Rainsford, of New York, says he is likely to be in Salisbury on next Sunday, and is willing to preach for us if he is here. In case he. comes lie will be expected to preach at the Episcopal Church both in the morning and at night. There is new republican news paper in, Watauga, called the Wa tauga Journal. Its editors are L. L- Green, an cx-rcvenue officer, and EVII. 31cLaughlin. The lat ter is well remembered here, editing first a Democratic paper, then a republicanthe latter only saw one issue Knowing him, we cannot congratulate Watauga County upon its acquisition.. We learn that the Young ilen's Christian Association have been so, much encouraged by large addi tions to their membership and by the success of similar organizations elsewhere notably in our neigh boring city of Charlotte that "they are taking active steps to secure a lot with a view of erecting a build ing of their own in the not far dis tant future". Our local organiza tion will have to rely mainly on the financial support of the good citi zenaot Salisbury", and we bespeak for them such aid and encourage ment as their past efforts and fu ture purposes. for good entitle them to receive5. We are glad to know that they are aiming high, and wish them large success. Mince Meat, Prepared Cocoanut and Cod Fish just received at A Parker's. Price of Real Estate Advancing-. On Monday the Calvin Miller property; , which was sold about three month's ago, was sold again. The various lots on Monday brought from 16 to 40 per cent, more than they did at that time. . 3Iiss Chrissy Beard Dead. . We are sorry to annou nee the death of this venerable lady which occurred at her home on Monday evening. She had been very un well of late and "very infirm. Her wholelife had been one even tenor of cheerful trust in Go her Savior. She was in her 89th year. - The Bulletin? and Lean. Persons desiring money to build, purchase houses and lots, . or re move mbrtgages;from real estate iii Salisbury, N.,C, can be acconimo-. dated at an early day by the Build ing and Loan, in its- prescribed way. Interest a square 8 per cent, per annum withoutVauy sort of premium or extra charge. Comity Commissioner's Meeting. The Board met last Monday at the Courthouse; present, Thos. J. Sumner, chairman, W. L. Kluttz, C. F. Baker, L. W. Coleman and James S. McCubbins. The follow ing sums were allowed to out-door paupers, viz : Wm Felker. I6.0G; Sarah Rafy, 13; Cynthia Fespermau, t2; Matil da Crisco, 10; Mrs. Mary Kimball, $4.50; Mike Albright, $3; Henry Overcash,- 7.30; Lilly . Hairston, $6; TJ D Elliott, 14.50 The fol lowing accounts' were' presented, approved and ordered paid out of the funds for the poor, viz : Dr. J. J. J. Summerell, 16.6G; Dr. E. R. Dorsett, s4.50; Julian & Fraley, 4.63; Mary M Brown, $12;H. T. Holtzhouser, 2..05; Kluttz & Ren dleman $13.08; Julian & Watson, $18.37; J 31 Knox & Co., $1.40; Young & Bostian, $4.C0; Sehultz & Van Wyck, $G.50fVr Wallace, $8.81; Whitlock & Wright, $3.15; Van Wyck & Sehultz, . $2. 75 The fol lowing liquor dealers received li cense : Sheppard & Co., Miller & Smith, D E Leonard MB Howell, L E Steere and John Moyle & Bro Adam M Brown reports an aver age of 15 paupers duflng Novem ber; whites 6, negroes 9; expenses for said paupers amount to $70.12. The bonds of all the county "of ficers were renewed with acceptable sureties. The county officers made satisfactory reports which were ap proved. John A Hedrick, W G Watson and A W Kluttz took the oath as the County Board of "Edu cation. The S. a. Conference, , This Conference of the M E. Church has been in session at Spar tan burg, Bishop MeTiere presi ding. Twelve young men have been ad mitted to the Conference, N C. Conference. This Conference met at Favette- ville on the 30th, -Bishop Key pre siding. The first day the Commit tees were appointed, and the char acters of the Presiding Elders and superannuated preachers. " ' Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. Use jt in every sick room. Will keep the atmospnere pure and wbolesome; re moving all bad odors from any source. Will destrov all Disease Germs, infec tion from 11 Fevers and all contagious diseases. , ' ' . -The: eminent physician, J. 'Hakion Sims, of New York. : says : "I am-cet vinced that Prof. Darbys Prophylacti Fluid 'ia a most valuable disinfectant The Prohabillty of a Lutheran Theolo-leal Seminary llelus EesUhlbhed in Salisbury. At the second Bienniel Conven tion of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, which recently met in Sa vannah, Ga., the advisability of es tablishing, a general Theological Seminary for the United Synod was discussed at some length. The following is the recommendation in the President's report: "A theological seminary upon which all will agree, and which will be an In stitution supported by all and under the supervision of the board of director duly appointed by the late Generally nod, and merged with it Into this body it a necessi ty. Having been quite frequently spoken to on the subject by both ministers and laymen. I would recommend that the board of directors of the theological sem inary be instructed to inquire into what has been done at Newberry, 8. C, and Salem, Va., and also to inquire into the handsome edifice ia Salisbury, N. C, knowp astbe Harrison Mansion, ascer tain waat the citizens of Salisbury will do in aiding our church to make the pur chase and purchase the same, if iu its wisdom it can see its way clear to do so." This recommendation was refer red to a Committee. The Commit tee earnestly urged that the Synod should seriously consider the advis ability of "establishing such an in stitution at once, for the following reasons : ' - 1. "Because several of. our district sy nods in the exercise of the right of peti tion have concurred in urging upon you such action. 1 2. "Because it is an abnormal condi tion for a church in a settled State to de pend upon outside resources for means of education. 2. "Because a seminary in our own midst would develop a greater interest in the matter of a supply of ministers from within the congregation themselves. - '4. "Becauae oui present arrangements under which some are educated at Phila delphia, some at Gettysburg, some at Conover, and sorffe at Newbury, cannot result otherwise than in a ministry con stantly becoming more unlike in certain things and impairing practical unity, and besides such a seminary would send out men more truly of oue mind and spirit, more surely in sympathy in the common woik before them and possessing in a greater degree an important adaptation for their field of labor." The prevailing sentiment was that while a theological seminary is needed it is not practicable just now. Therefore, a committee was appointed to report on location, etc., at the next Syuodical Conven tion, which meets in Wilmington, N. C., Thursday before the , 3rd Sunday in November, 1889. ' A Babe in the House " is the source of much suffshine and joy, brightening many a dark cloud and light ening many a heavy load but joys con tinual abide only in a liealthy body. TJms Creator with great wisdom has distributed over the erth vegetable remedies for ev er' ill of human kind. This marvelous Laboratory reveals its secrets to man only by long and searchin labor. Few men have attained greater success than' Dr It. V. Pierce; nor devised for suffering humanity a greater production -than his "Golden Medical Discovery," the unfail ing remedy for. consumption in its eailicr stages as well as for chronic nasal ca tarrh,' scrofula, tumors and all blood dis orders. - - MINING NOTES Some Gne samples of free gold ore was sent us for assay from the Trexler mine, this county. The gold at the-Lowder mine, in Stanly county is 928 fine, mint as say. 95 dwts. were sent to the Charlotte Mint this month. Several mining men from Nevada, Colorado and New Mexico vhave paid our office a visit to examine the mineral resources of oui: differ ent counties, the past week, f The Dnnn mine in Mecklenburg county, is one of the richest mines in North Carolina. It was worked by General Wrallbridgc, of New York, before the war. It is thor oughly opened. For several years past the title was in dispute, but now a-elean title is" given to the heirs. Lately the mine was unwa tered and four new veins discovered, rich in free gold". Oar expert will shortly viait this mine to report on the present status. - Tlie prospectors have made a long and deep cross-cut on the Bun nell mountain range, with what re sult we have not heard. As soon as a good supply of water falls from the clouds they intend testing the alluvial on the extreme -north-east end of this yroperty. The result of former working has,, proved this rich alluvial, and Montgomery is the county that produces the large nuggets, on the: range from , the Sam Christian to the Calloway mountain in Randolph county. From the News and Observer we learn that Commissioner Robinson, who has just returned from a- visit to Ansou : county, report that ex tensive improvements are to be made in the machinery for working the Wadesboro brownstone quarry. The quarry is now being worked by an Atlanta compajiy who have decided to put in a 20-gang saw for gawmg instead of drilling and blast i ng oat the stone. The quarry is the property of Mr. J j E. Ld wards, to whom the com pany pays a royalty of ten ; cents for each square of stone taken out, and the stone is said to be . practi cally inexhaustible. About . $25, 000 have already been invested ' in jnachiuery for working the .quarry nd the - proposed additions , will cost atont 2o,000 more. Stanly Freehold Jlines. . uur expert visitea tnese mines last Week and reports the following amount of work accomplisnea, our me the last thirty days. The two shafts', "Upcast.'? and. "New Cali '" t are worked by whim pow cr. the Osborne, or Engine, shaft with ateam. The hoist has been put in operation, and all the im mense work for the transmission of power from the Engine shaft to the California, 1,018 fett,.apd 400 feet from power to Upcast. The gnv$ are run over iron -grooved pulleys erected on standards 18 and 20 feet in height, and connect with the pump bobs To prevent the spring ing of gays the rods are twice con nected from angle bobs, which also allow any deflection from the straight line. The stamp mill house and boiler and engine house are nearly completed and they expect to have 10 or 15 heads running by the 19th or 20th of this month. All the underground work is under the management of the Superintendent and Mining Capt. J.-W. Jenkins. The timbering of levels i well done and will insure a safe mine for stoping. The ore taken out and on dump has proven very rich. The result on mill will give the , value practically. They will have immense, reserve of ore by the time the mill is readv . Th ground in one of the shafts is com- paratively soft, and the quartar can be gtoped very inexpensi vely. Fou r levels are being run; two of which are on the cour$e bryeins, and two on the cross-cut: 'The 0-foot level is being driven to cut the Johnny Parker belt of metamorphic slates, where the free laminated gold is fnnrid on the (6rartn n A lumini-i showing conclusively that t,he gold wat deposited at the same period of the slates formation. The Com pany's saw mill haa cut and now delivered at the Yadkin river over 50,000 feet of sa'wn lumber for the Flume.' The contractors are busv nildiner the Flume and laviner the4 foundations lor pumps. The 12- nch wrought iron pipes are bein? delivered on the pine line and from the appearance of the work it may ue completed in two months. The office business is under the sole management of Mr. J. C. Jndd very courteous gentleman, and Col. I,. Davey,the Managing Di rector is a model of svstem and business capacity, at the same time very polite ank kind. The mana- ager or superintendent, Capt, Wm. jauce attends to the manipulation arcfund the mine and machinery. We were glad to see the vast im provements that have -'been" made in and around this "mine. Wrhen all matters are, completed it will be one ot ine nuesi. equippeu mines in country. . .' "That Miss ' Jones is ' a nice-looking girl, isn't she ?" - ' ' ." " 1 es. and she.d be f the belle of - the town if it wasn't for ope thing." wiiats mat 7" , . "She has catarrh so had that it pleasant to be near her. She has is un tried a her. I doesn't one tb Catarrh dozen things and nothing helps amaorry, for I.like her, but that make it any less disagreeable for be around her.". Now if sha had usedDr. Sage's Remedy, there would have been of the kind said, for it will cure every time. . , nothing catarrh There is no doubt about the honest worth of Ayer's arsat arilla as a blood purifier. Thousands-,. . who have been benefitted by its use, will attest its virtues. This remedy cures liver and kidney com plaint, and eradicates every trace of dis ease from the system. For BO Days only GRUSP THESE OPPORTUNITIES '. AlsTO ' S M E . M O N E Y. !. JMiiiofltlOlriitiy All Wool both ways Serge, 38 inches wide, at a sacrifice, . . 40c. Just What Y6u' Want. Best. Bleaching made in' the world, worth every where. 10c, pur price, 9c. per yard ?; v Let .'er GovGUagher ! 100 Wraps, Jackets Land. Kew Markets have been sod Low, but we have knocked off all-the profit ; they must go at any price. TIIE BIGGEST BARGAIN is ia dor .Linen . Damask; The finest ever offered to the trade, 75c. ;V i' L .1 i WE UAVE IN A STOCK TODOGGAN CAPS, PBO Jl-25c. VP; TIFAT; ARE; WOKTU MORE EVERY WHERE;;. , "A NEW LOT GASIIMERE AND WOOL SUA WS, from '$1 00 np OUR SMYRNA RUGS ARE. LOVELY, AND SELLING 25 per "cent - : v; LOWER THAN' WrAS EVER KNOWTN. : ' . OUE STOEG is bright with plenty oi'lighCand daring the cld 'dar : Wo m heated up and will try and inake come along ana onng tne ciiiiaren ana make yourself at home in 6nr Store, whether you trade with ns or . not. : " ; ' -.' Mr. LixosAr is now with ns and will take pleasure in ieVrnVair his friends. " 4.0 E:a C:::tj y la Us Sprier C:nt Wm. Smitiideal. rrff. G. A. Fixk & Mart E. Fixk j Il af pearfn to the wtUfactloa of the Court ia the above entitled actios that the defendants are noo-rtsideaU ot IhU State aod cannot therefore, after due tiil izrnce. tie found hercia, anil that a cane of action fur noa payment of tooeey due by -note given over the signature ami seals of the defendants cxUu ajrains.t the said defendamVln favor of the ptaintUr : Now, therefore. It is ordered by the Court thai publication be made ia he Xoktu CkSLOUXk Hebald, a ttewtpapcr published weekly within the town of Salisbury, In said county and . tte. for six successive weeks, (commanding G. A rink and Mary II Fink, the defendants above named, to be and appear before the Judge of our . Superior Court, at a Court to be held for the county of llowan. at tbe Court House in 6a!iburv, on the Second 3!onday after the first Monday of Jlarch, 1SS8, and answer the complaint which will be deposited In the Sice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county within the first three days of Term, arid let the defendants take notice that if they fail to answer the said com plaint dortnj the Term, the plaintiff will appiyto the Court for the relief demandcu irthe Complaint. ' Given under my hand and seal of the said Conrt, this 5th day of Decerooer, 137. J. M. IIOILV1I, Clerk of Superior. Court of Rowan Co. 10:w5 , . .... . V . - Administrator's Notice. Ilaving taken out letters of administra upoD the estate of Allison Kepley, all persons indebted to the estate are hereby requested to make prompt settlement, and all persons having claims against the es tate are hereby notified to present them to me on or before the 3rd Day of De cember 1S88, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery.- . - , - ... W TOIIEEN, ' s Adm'r of Allison Kepley. - December 23rd, 1S87. lO-Ct EXHIBIT Of the Clerk of the Board of Com missioners, for the county of Rowan, to the first Monday in. December, A. D., 1887. , " ' " "Amounts and items, audited by the Board to the members thereof : ' W. L. Kluttz, per diem, ' $24.00 ' ' 4 days extra services 8.00 C. F. Baker, per diem, 26.00 4. 4 days extra services '8.00 J; S. McCubbins, per diem, ..- 26.00 L. W, Coleman, per diem, 20.00 . ' - " . mileage, 10.00 Thos. J. Sumner, per diem, 24.00 ,v '-v 10 days extra services 20,00 " " mileasre. - . 9.00 II. N. WobdsoB, Clerk, per diem, 26.00 J-v. - $201.00 Distances traveled by the members-of the Board in attending the sessions of the same: 'V; - - L.W. Coleman, 100 miles. Thos. J. Sumner... 180 miles. 9t4 IIobatio N. Woodson, Clerk. - Notice to Creditors! ,X All persons having claims against the estate of Mary M. McCombs, dee'd., are herebvnotinea to brescnt the. same to the undersigned for payment on or before the 11th day of Noveuiber, 1888, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. - v J. LAWSON KLUTTZ,; Nov. 7.-1887-6 ff-- " Ex'r Sale of Land I By tirtdr of a decree in the Superior Court of llowan County in the case of D. A. Xyerlee Adm'r. of Wiley Lycrlee, dee'd. -against Clara Ritchie and others, I will sell at the Cour House door in the to wu of Salisbury on Monday, the 12th day of December. 1887, a tract of land adjoining the lands of .Houston s Gillian Wm. Rex and Thomas .Barber, contain ing 30 acres. Terms cash. This - Nor! 11th, 1887'. D. A. Lyerlee,. 7 - . . ' " idm'r. And you need something for fancy work. 'We have, felt, tinsel cord Arasene" and Embroidery silk, 25 Skeins for 15c. " - Prices JhatZill Off Hand 100, Yards, - Best Twilled All Wool Bd. Tlan-: nel, 25c. per yd. . . , .. ..- . , , All Wool Jeans, 25c." per yd.v - 4-4 Sheeting, Cc. per yd; ' " The best Alamance Checks 6Jc. per yd '- 'em Hard ! Tie best Calico rnado on eartb sold every where. 8Jc .Onr. nrice- 10 yards for .$L00.-- you as comfortable as at home. So nsw .in.. .1 .;u., im ' i' ' f ii. ..i ii - i ii i i . : .--'"' 1 ' '".. v. . - v y f . GENTLEMEN ! The only iay to pnsM iQ;$hng is to let tiie oeoDle know wliat yon here it g'oes Wortii of - - on J?OS lOldat B srnt':1 . noes. a "big ot Closer! out and WMo "want. a Goat IN PRICE, STYLE; " COLOR, LENGTH AND i WEIGHT A common advertisement is not worth a cent, but come and see that - - - . r " - r" " t i - T , 1 ' - ""- . -:: " this4s soi hd then if y qu don't buy itVaypiu'lat. I "M OhristmajS ; is coming and that . ' '" r--- -: ,- ... ' . . ; ; : : . , ". " - ,.' i . i ; - r - . . . . - . ... "Suit, don't wait until your size is sold, but come now, and make your selection and we il Keep it '..for you. r They are cheap anl will be sold by the Holidays. ; y Our Gtocli is well selected, neat, ind' of tne'-Jaifgt att02Vv il Dig une ui sold cheap. Dec. 5th. 7; liaVe and f - i Overcoats - i . ; ' - - .;. iJor and n n "v jjuys vaps tu u Mannfectiir- j Tnis is 1 T I We max
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1887, edition 1
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