North Carolina Newspapers

Bible St ml Ics mid Egyptian 31 u :u mi es. Ffo:n the AVibniiigton Star. - Sonic week ago we copied an in teresting paragraph, concerning a re route! iseo very "in Kgyptof some thirty mummies of Kings or Pharaohs -who lived long before Christ. .The -6 ret account f their discovery appeared in a letter from Alexandria, Egypt to the London Times. In a recent num ber of the Xew York Churchman there was an instructive editorial upon the discover, but there were two errors, ns we think. It jiilinnefl mat one oi ihft mummies was that of the Pharaoh who is supposed to have pursued the Israelites and was suppose to nae 1sf In -t Up Med hea. It was aid incidentally, if we remember cor rpntlv. that llamscs II. was the Ses- ntrisof the Greeks, and was the Kino- who nersecmcd t lie Israelites, but was not drowned, as his body was among the nerly discovered mum mies, and hissarcophag us, long empty was in-Enffland. In the liiehmond RelUjious Herald of two weeks ago, we find an article jun the "Recent Disco-tries in Egypt The Remains of Sesostris. It pur ports to be a translation, from what it does not appear, but we suppose from the t rencli. Here it is : "Among the niummies of the kings of E''vnt which have recently been discovered near ancient Thebes, is that of Ramses' the Great, the famous Sezostris of the Greeks. It is in a per feet state of preservation. The body is enveloped in a tissue finer than the .. . 1 1 muslin ot India, on wMncii is emnroia- ered with exquisite art the flowers of the lotus. The right hand noias tne tcoiifw TIip coffin of sveamore wood is ornamented with carvings in the most beautiful style. "It was towards the end of the reign of Ramses the Great, the same whose victories are described in the inscriptions on the obelisk of the Place de la Concorde at Paris, that Moses was born. Also, the ruu.TimiS of his father. Leti the First, and of his grandfather, Ramses the First, have been found ; but not those of his son, Maneptha, nor of his grand . son, L'ii the Second the Pharaoli . under whom the Israelites left Egypt and who perished in the Red Sea." Here we learn agiin that Ramses the Great Iimses II.) was "the fimous Si'soslris of the Greeks." The statement isrniade that Leti II. was the Pluroah of the Exodus, and that he was drowned in the Rtd Sea. It is ako statetlpand pleasfe mark it, that the body of Maneptha has not been found, This is important, as ivill be seen presently. Again we find in one of our Pres byterian exchanges a long article on these recent and important discover ies, that will yet throw much light doubtless upon Bible history, which says : "Whether the Pharaoh of the Exude .is among them is not settled. The Bible does ot distinctly say that Pharaoh was drowned in the Red ea with his host, and it is possible that his body may be pne of those dis covered. B it we incline to the opinion, from Psalms JOG: 11, and 13Gs J5, that Pharaoh was drowned with his host, a:;d that a careful examination of the papyri will establish the fact." It s-ays, in another place, of these mummies :-' "The amount of light which they will throw, when, fully understood, on Egyptian history cannot be esti mated. We have the veritable origi nal accounts, written three thousand six? hundred years ago, of what took place) in Etrvptat that time. Wehavecertain-p ly the 'burial outfit of thirty Egyp tian kings. We have csrtainly count less relics representing the times when Israel was in Egyi'and from then until the time when David reigned in ludea. We have probably the iden tical bddiesties of the jrreat kinsis of sv VUI lily T OUUI.1 U lil CII 111 rternity lor from twenty-five hun dred to thirty-six hundred years. The discovery is, perhaps, the most wonderful that has ever been made," ' Now all this to a Bible student, or to any intelligent mind, is a matter of singular interest. We wish now to give some authorities to sustain the following position : First, the Sesostris of the Greeks was not Ramses II. as is stated above; and, secoud, that Leti II. (same as Lethi) was ijbT the Pharaoh of the Ex ml us. - As to the first point, we offer the testimony of a work exhibiting the profouudest research and the widest learning. In Vol. J., page 367, of Dr. Giekfe's "Hours with the Bible," it is stated that the learned Lepsius, the famous Germ in Egyptologist, in his work, Dcnkmatcr ans jfZgyptcn und Elhiopvn, says that Sethi I. was the JSesostris of the Greeks. Dr. Giekie siuicinwiii as correct. XJT. Geikie's work shows the latest learn ing oir the Bible in connection with Egypt. It was published less than A yiar since. But jscro is other evi dence. In Andersons "Xew Manual of Ancient Civilisation," it is stated that -bet i I. (a me. asj Sethi) was "call .ed Sesostris by'the Greeks." It is jul ways best to be accurate, especially ju historical matters. As to the oOier point- that Leti JI. was not not the Pharaolrof the proof is abundant. We will content ourselves with the following: Dr. Giekie quotes with approbation (vol. i, p. u73) the statement made in Re cords oftlte Past, vol. vi., pp. 06, 38, 47, oJ, .that Maneputah was I the piiar-ioli -,vho nersecuK'J ami pursued the Israelites.: There is also Papy-? rus of his reign that appears t a con- Irra this gtatetnmt.r : fc?e Mams Papyrus. Swmtori, the ortertjms- toriji 4r tiie war. in his "Out h lies f the World's History' revised, 1880, savs that the Pharaoh "whose heart was hardened,indf who was drowned in the Red Sea," was jpineptha, the Fourth King the J9th Dynasty. He nraees the Exmlus 1320 lefore Christ. There -is doubt certainly as to the late. Some recent writers place it earlier. I - f Tlie progress, made iir Egyptian history by special students .some thing wonderful. Since the discovery of the famous Rosetta Stone and the deciphering of thb hieroglyphics by Cliampollion the j advance has been atoundnig simplyi. it will not o to duote" ohl books ! concerning Eg'pt. Dozens ot learned and patient scUol- - i t ars ate lelving constantly amid the rich treasures of that famous Egyp- taiu land, and new and wonderful discoveries are being made almost every year. We make no apology lor discussing the above poiuts lor bun day readers. j Remember that it is stated in the translation from the French that the niummv of Maneptha has not been found. If he was lost in the Red Sea, as we hold and believe, it will never be found. We sum up; 1. Sethi I. was the Sesostris of the Greek writers, and not Ramses II. 2. That the Pharaoli of the Exode, who was drowned in the Red Sea, was Manephta or Maneptha, (loth spellings prevail among scholars) aiid not Leti IL (samejas Sethi) as stated often. A Hitch. "I hate to see a jiitch in a weddin'," remarked a farmer! from Jamaica way, as he dropped intq the hagles count ing-room with a nuptial notice. "It looks bad aim it makes talk. "Anything wrong about this wed ding?" asked the! clerk, as he made change fbr4hc old! man. 'Nothing positively wrong, but it didn't 'launch like I want to see a thing of that kind You see by the notice that Buck Thomas was marry ing Mary Bliff, and at one time wc begun to think they never would git through the ceremony. Wiiat was the hitch?' 'Why, Buck is !a Methodist, and Mary is a 'Piscopalian, and as one wanted one service, and the other an other, they patched up some kind of a scheme to have both. Iseither would go to the other church, but each had their own minister and the weddin' comc ofi'in the school house. The 'Pis copal minister married Mary, and the Methodist undertook to marry Buck, and there they was takin' alternate whacks at the thing, and neither pay in' any attention to the other. The Methodist brother: firsd off' a sermon first, and the bride sat down and went to sleep. The 'Piscopalian said as how we had all dropped in to see that vottian j ined, but he wouldn't say who to, and wanted to know if there was any objections. 'That started up the Methodist, who began to ask Buck if he knew ivhat a solemn bus iness he was-pcggiii? at, and if he really meant to trade. "A.II that time the Piscopalian was jiowlin' around ebout this woman, 'and Mary was sav in' she'd do this jand that and the other. The Methhlist was marry in' away ou ins suiei anu niialiy they i t . ! . .. J . uruiignt up agin a; slump. "How's that?" isked the clerk.-': rlVell, the 'Picopalian wouldn't re cognize Elicit or; bis minister, and tne Metnodist woqldn t have nothin to do with Mary or Jier preacher- and there was no way of gittiu' 'em to gether. Everythjng was alLrea'dy. except askin' them if they'd take each other, and neither; one of. 'em would do it. Mary and Buck was standin hand in hand anil ithe crowd was cet tin hungry. 'How did they get through with it? 'They had to compromise. They wrangled around for a time and final ly Buck spoke up of his own accord and sad he'd take Mary fbr his wed ded wife, and Mafy chipped in aiid said she'd take Bufck for her husband. At that we all cheered and hollered But there they plumped on another snag. 'In what respect?' inquired the clerk. i Because there vVas no one to pro iiounce 'em man and wife. Buck tried to reason Mary into lettin' the Methodist do that part, and Mary argued with Buck and tried to per suade him into listening to her preacher, but it Was no use. That brought another row, and as it was gettin' nigh on to dark, we all seen ed the tired clerk j Yes; we fixed it up.. The minis ters was gettin pretty mad at each other, but they agreed that they'd each attend to their own flock, so the Methodist said I now pronounce you man, and the 'Piscopalian said I now pronounce you wife, and they let it go at that. Then J5uek paid the Methodist, aufl tba 'Piscopalian wai ted to know where he came in. Buck said he'd hired his man And paid him, and, as he Was not responsible for his wife's foolishness before mar riage, her parson could whistle for hifr wealth, I guess there'll be a lawsuit about it for the 'Piscopalians say he'll have half of that fi' dollars if it takes a leg short off to the arra- J"t, I don' like jto see them hitches liiat sometuin' ought to be done, and as we'd been there most all day.' 'Well, did they get married?' ask- at weddiu'i. It don't look right,' and. it ain't business." - - Witli which reflection the old-roan buttouett uiTliH "change" and drove home in deep meditation Brooklyn Eagle. It is worth remeniberinj that nobody en joys the nicest surroundings if iu bad health There are nicrable people aboct to-day with one foot in the grave, when a iottie ot urkcr x Giuier 1 oaie would do them more ood than all '"the doctors and mediciuea they have ercr tried. Sec adv. Oc 13- Nov 13. jjjmiiwwinniiiiiiiHiii hiiiib FACTS SPEAK s THENSILVES! lieilih 1 a great- blessing. Uneat-e is a . want of ease, and willioui the ia;u)ef8 and comfort of health, whul is wealth worth ? What happiness can there be in life ? If we are not well, it is a blessed thing to know how to re- iain health.! offer this Knowledge, Ireely and without price, to the whole world: "Take EuAXOBEin 8 Vkoktajile Fills whenever von are sick.1' It is rtow- nearly flfiy years since 1 introduced these ml to the American neople. and, after umiis uh tniliiono ol box es, the verdict of the great jury of American sovereigns i, that they are the bett and safest Durzative ever known. They havecompietei v snpercetiea mercaryana ... i i bleeding, which was found in very general use in this country fifty years ago. I said that the one was poisonous and the other a murderous treatment, the remedial power of nature had not only to cure the disease, - out to eradicate mercurial poisons and supply new streams of blood to exhausted patients, which was too much for anv constitution; that uiy plan of treatment was to remove disease by purifying the blood with Brandrcth's rills, for when the blood was thus made pure, the medical force of nature came into full play, Hnd. unless God willed otherwise, the patient was Hire to re- cover, tiranclretli a nils assist nature m an ber effort. It is nature that cures disease and not medicine. Every othei cotuse of treat ment onlv throws jrreat obstacles in the way of lis constitution. I am happy to say that bleed ing, which I said was always improper, has been generally abandoned by the medical pro fession, and that the poisonous qualities of mer cury have been so far recognized that the use of it has been forbidden in the United States Army, by tlieiSurireon-General. In the calen dar for 1881, I publish numerous cases of cures by Brandreth'ii Pills, some of tlieru so remark able, as to be little short of miraculous: Bui they are true, and the witnesses can be seen and consulted. If Brandreth's Pills were used in every family, each box would be a magazine of health and a pet feet medicine chest. OBSERVE, that Brandreth's Pills, taken on an empty stom ach, create no nausea, vomiting, or griping. They do good any time, but are most effective and agreeable taken on going to bed, when lit tle, or better still, no supper has been eaten. B. BliANDRETH. COSTIVEfJESS AND DISPEPSIA CURED. Elizabeth Falls, Maine, Oct. 31, 13S0. Hon B. Brakpreth : My Dear Sir I like to h ive a good Fiipply of Brandreth's Pill in my house, and therefore enclose you an order for two dozen boxes. I first learned tlie vir tues of these Pills when I was troubled with obstinate cosliveness and dyspepsia. By taking Brandreth's Pills, two every night, for i month, my digestion was restoreJ, and I be came perfectly regular. ClIAS. F. PiOLLIXS. CURE OF COUGH. North Fairfield, Huron Countv, Ohio, October 6, 1S7U. IIox. B. Erandreth: My Dear Sir Some years ago 1 was a broken down invalid, with a bad cough, and pain in my side, which the doctors thought came from liver complaint, but none of them could do any good. I com .iinced using Brandreth'a Pills, taking three the first night, and increasing one every nijjit Tor a week, then rested a week, and commenced again. In six weeks I grew well and strong, entirely recovered my health, and have e mained so ever since. F. E. Jackson. SOLD BY AILj DRTJGGISi'S. Principal A nrantv 10 1 Ca'ial Street, New York City. 20:ly-pd THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY TIMES has for more than forty years maintained its position as the leading paper of the West. It ranks above all others In circulation, influ ence, and In the esteem of its readers, because it Is just the kind of paper the people want. The Weekly Timet covers the whole ground of a first class family Journal. It is larger and better than any high-priced weekly of fered the public; its reading matter covers a greater scope, is more entertaining and in structive, and yet it costs BUT OXE DOLLAR A TEAS. Our agents everywhere say It la the easiest paper in the field to canvass for, and readers of one year are so pleased that they are sura to renew their subscriptions. Eight page Fifty-tix column or one dollar a year, and the most liberal terms to clnb agents. Specimen copies free. Send for one before subscribing for any paper. Address Weekly Times, 230 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, O. 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Mortgage Sale On Monday the 31 day of October, J881, I will sell at the Court House Door In Lexiugtou, N. C, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, a tract of iancl on Abbott's Creek, in Davidson County, containing forty (40) acres, to satisfy a claim of two hundred dollars secured by mortgage deed executed by Rachael Miller. Cicero Goss and wife Snsan ., on the 20th Not. J8T8,to Mathias Kcpley, and assigned by him for value to the undersigned on the 2 3d April, 1880. Tlie deed is recorded in Register's office Book 24, page 157. S. L. Thomapox, Awnsrnec of Matbias Kepley, Mortgagee. M, FJ. Tixsix, Atty. 4T:4t TsiaJoiro n "Sii- imiiiiist"r!2!fBy TONIC - FOR SALE, FA8RGV Known as the Bradshaw or Gray Place. This Property, located in the limits ol Salisbury, contains 38 acres, a never failing well of pare water, all needed out buildings, anda FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCE. 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IF YOU WISH Your Watches and Clock, Sewing Machines. &c. Repaired hy Rood; cheap and responsible workman please leave them with Messrs. Klnttz & Eem'.-raan, Salisburv, N. C. ri m HI I I? E mm Back Horn (Next door below J. D. McXeehfs Store) Where mill be found s GOOD BEEF AlM Tlxo 3Xaxlcct LfTorcls. Full leiiMs and Prompt DsliTery IS MY MOTTO. I want to tuy Pat Cattle and Sheep. U. L BEAN. HARDWAR WIIEIV YOU WAXT' HARDWARE At Low Figures Call on the undersigned atNo 2, Grani: KO', D . A. ATWELL Saliahnry .N. C, Jane 8 tl. Tie TaW.C.R.l TRAINS OOINU NORTH. Date May 15, 1 I No. 47 I No. 49 No. 43 I Dally I Daily I Daily Lv. Charlotte, 4 05 A M" 15 A 31 4 15 r it " A-L Depot l " " JuncX 4 11 AM ! 6 20 " 4 20 44 Salisbury 5 56 A M T 50 " c o? Arr. Greensboro 8 03 AM 9 30 , " 5T " Lv. GreenHboro 8 25 A M 9 5 8 18 Arr. ltaleigh 14i) PM ;for Rh h- Lv. i 43 P M mond Arr. Goldsboro 4 00 PM only Lv. Greensboro tor Klchmond 8 25 PM Lv. Danville 10 81AM 1131 " " Danville 10 27 AM lias " " Barksdale 10 53 AM 12 oi P M " Drak's Br'ch 12 37 P M 1 20 " " Jetersvllle 2 24 P M 2 55 i Arr. Tomahawk 3 20 PM 3 51 " Arr. Belle Isle 4 05 P M 4 s " Lv. " " 4 10 P M 4 35 Air. Manchester 4 13 P M 4 3S " Arr. Klchmond 4 18 P M I 4 43 " 7 23 a m TRAINS GOING SOUTH Date May 15, 80 j No. 42 So. 43 I No. 5t j Dally Daily Dally Lv. Richmond Burkeville i 4') P M 2 S5 A M 7 0Q " 7 23 " J-J Oo M 2 43 P M r. 05 44 6 19 " Arr. N. Danville Lv Danville Arr. Greensboro Lv. " " Salisbury Arr A-L Junction Charlotte Lv. Richmond " Jctersville " Drak's Br ch " Barksdale ' Danville " Benaja " Greensboro ' Salisbury Arr. A-L Junction Lv. " Arr. Charlotte 7 27 9 26 0 31 11 16 12 45 1 00 fi 17 ' iiosn 12 15 A M 12 i:0 A M 2 55 4 41 6 07 7 25 7 51 8 55 9 27 11 05 12 2C P SI 2:w A M ENJ S2CUR Is made from a Simple Tropical Leat ot Hare Value, and is a POSITIVE REMEDY for all the diseases that cause pales In the lower part of the body for Torpid liver Headaches Jaundice Dizziness, uravei, Moiana, ana an oimcuities oi me Kidney, Liver, and Mrinary Onrans. For FEMALE DISEASES Monthly Menstruations, and during Pregnancy, lthaa no equal. It restores the organs tnat moke the blood, and hence is the best BLOOD PURIFIER. It Is the only known remedy that curcs BRIGHT S DISiASE. For DlabeteF, use WARN ER'S SAFE DIABETES CURE. For Sale by Druirzlsts and Dealers at Q1.25 per bottle, Largest botl" In the market, 'iry it. H H WARNER 4, CO. KOCUEBTER. JJ. Y III P Outfit sent free to those who wish to eneaee K in the most pleasant and pro liable business 111. I known. Everything new. capital not re V quired. We will furnish you everything. $10 a day and upwards Is easily made without staying away irom nome over mnt. o nsic wnatever. Many new workers wanted at once. Many are ma. king fortunes at the business. Ladles make as much as men, and young boys and girls make great pay No one who is willing to work falls to make more money every day than can be made In a week at any ordinary employment. Those who enguge at once will nnd a short road to fortune. Address, H. IIallktt & Co., Portland, Maine. 6l:ly $101 Outfit furnished free, with full Instructions for conducting the most profitable business that anyone can ensraee in. The business is so easy to learn, and our instructions are so simple and plain that anyone can make great pro fits from the verytart. No one can fail who is wilt lng to work. Women are as successful as men. Boys and girls can earn large sums. Many have made at the business over one hundred dollars in a single week. Nothing like It ever known before. All who engageaxa-surprlsed at the ease and rapidity with whrrii they are able to make money. You can en gage In this business during your spare time atgreat profit. You do not have to Invest capital In it. We wise au me tisk. i nose wno need ready nionev, nhould write to us at once. All furnished free. Ad aref?? . Tkc & Co., Augusta, Maine. pl:iy RoiraiCoTjiity InthB Snperior Crart. Wra. J. Best against Wm. P. Clyde, T.M.Logan, A. S.Buford, A. B. Andrews, Samuel McD. Tate and James W. Wilson. Wm. P. C'yde and T. 31. Logan, of the above named defendants,- are hereby noti fied to be and apper beTore the Jude of our Superior Court, at a Court to beheld for the County of Rowan, at the Court House in Salisbury, on the Cth Monday after the 4th Monday of September, 1881, and answer the complaint, which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, within th first three days of said Term, and let the uu ueienaanta take notice that if they fail to answer the wid complaint dufin the term, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the com plaint. This 15th dty of August, 1881. UM J. M. Horah, Clerk Superior Court Rowan Co. DEVON BULL. 3l,3la'7 - W ATWELL Am I a9 :4 V way, ti : Direct AppUcatlon tn t k tU? 0nlr - ulatory Ducts, Prostata Olan rf7tr.i?!IK'le. EjS b of the Remedy U Stend !, h d Ureta.rS venlenca, and do not interff.PA'aS! ti fiect upon tho wxaal nrt reT tha drain from the syera, restorfnTTh ,to health and sound rnemorremOTVVbJ?linlto cf SlhV Nervous Debility? offi? - oent ha. .tood-the tost fary W ow Pronounced saccess. Drura it2ir'0 i oHb In these tronh. rFiaaehiwr i to, with but little if nv 5. erratlon enables ua to ritiVtlyTirSj witt aiveaatiaf action. iurin thf eU 1 " hM.been in f eneral use, we lTe ihSgSSSl raonials as to its valua, and it is dmXStJ'J'' Medical Profession to bo tbe " LZL discorered of reacbinj? and enrijr thU ?n, trouble, that is well known to oth dZZ 1 . . . , uciunm. T. u r reparation, positively guar misery 10 so naay.and upon whom quacks S!!!J their useless nostrums end big fctsTrSi " . Danent cure, unless la severe cases,) 15" VT Oastlnf over three months, will stoeraiWiiL .5 restore Tieor la tne worst ewes.) $f l?1?. teiled. In Dliin wrappers. FuirDIREtTrrS cinn wui iccoranafl-j EArir unv r- r . . f . . . m Knti 1 ana icsttBteHu, ifairn k4 itptmy, wMrk trill rnr. tnm ssumC akefniral that thr-w e l JT mc anzur of lifr HARRIS REMEDY CO. Mrc. OQ Treat all Chronic Diseases, and enjoys . J reputation throuKh tbe earlDK ol eoaii1licat2' tlutil of the b!ood!ekia "rb'-ui'trrlaili ll'il' oess, without usin Merrury or 1 oiMinon-Miic nI- .YOUNG M EH " '?erire firm tbfft sbbussssnhbes&sKmBO of n diM tut unfits itiVh? tints fw h-il-T or mnrrlaF. t en,inrntlv inri AT IEMTS T g E ATE n ,MW' J perftasaal cooulitou 1 preferred, write U 11 FRBfi iu4 y,,, d. Ltfttof uet m H befrrcd h fMcr.u dcairiulruu tuent muled five lo mny ftddrr on ii!iciioti. gYenmm tuITrHre trsm KBptrf wliould n4 tWiri44rsBLV tns. Itnrw MnutblHtj 1 Ibtlr AtZvsUiUpr. It ! o Ttrvtivf CommuBieati-n ttricilv eoafidcnlUI. at-dihnuU T ru..,k DR. lit TTft, 14 Korth Bth ert-, dt. italEr VICK'S ILLUSTEATtD IXOEAL GUIDE For issi la an Klegant Book or 120 Paces; One ecu ored Flower Plat, and coo lllustratious. with It scriptlons of the best Flowers and YreerabiM Directions tor growing, only 1 (tnts. in let lish or German. If you afterwards order seeds d duct the 10 cents. VICK'S SEEDS are the beM In the woritf Th Flokai. (Jcipk wi'.l tell how to 1 ami ktow thm VICK'S FLOWBK AND Yi:ur7I AUl K V.AY.m 175 Pajres. G Colored Mates, 5frt trtri-aMt ps v, cents in paper covers; $1.00 in elegant clouV In German or Knrllsh. VICK'S ILLUSTRATED H NTIILY MAfiA7ivr 32 Papres, a Colored t'late in every number and many lino hnravlna. Price si.'ir. a year- rit copies for ?5.tK. Specimen Numbers sent fori cents: 3 trial copies for cents. Address JAV.KS VIck. I'ochrstfr.5. T. s THE NEW YOEK OBSEEVEE THIS YEAR. The Largest and Best Family Paper in the World. Send for Sample Copy Fret. MEW "2-OR.SI OBSSB.VHH, 37 P.irk l?ow , IVewr Vorl.. A hMTNTRTT? A TOR'S 8 ALE. Having taken out letters of adminitr tion on the estate of John W. Grhm, dec'tl, Mt. Vila Township, I will Mil following personal )-"opcrty, iz: 0 mule, a lot ot Hogs, ne roaa set of Blacksmith Tools Fannin UteniuV one set Carpenters Tools, half intereit i Hay Rake, &c, &c , at the late rehideBCiw the deceased. Sale to take place Friday the ICth September. 181. Tt CasJi. All persons having claims acainst ts estate of satd John W. Graham, dec'tl. present tlicm on er before the 25t August, 1882, or this notice will be p! in bar of recovery. Those indebted toi" sane are requested to make paynieit m mediatelv. D. X. BARRIER. AdR Aug. 25,-1881. r,. A thoronghlr competent Tanner, one wh undcrstandsC'iemual Process Tnn can obtain a good situation by appijj W. S. COOK, FayetUtille, 2f- & EXECUTORS' NOTlCl Having qualified as Executors of Bh beth P.Craigc. deceased, we notify . sons having claims against her ef"jtj, exhibit them to ns on or before tw day of August, 1882. - Aug. 24, 1881. James A. Cbaio. 45:4t KeukCbaigk. 1 as iiul dd id npar. rvirM k.. . to last a montu.) 3 ; No. 2, (sufficient to . . S . V - va v .11 w MZHS. FVrt 1 2 f1 v mm m m SALE OF N. C. K. K. STOCK. On Patnrday, the ad day of fP '"poor.l o'clock, in Salisbury, at the rRJ wlU sell for cash eight shares o ,Vn ofS"? five shares as administrator de bonis i non Turner, and three shares as Agent oi lleathman.- .-vRicf.AW' July Jth. 1891. j AM. KH. 42:4t