Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / June 16, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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NORTH CAROLINA ilERXLD. THURSDAY,, JUNE IS, 1887. tWThe lie raid has (he largett circul iun of any piper publUJied in, Roxan County. eCBSCIUPTIOX RATES: One year if paid In advance, " " not paid In adTahce. - - fl.50 2.00 81x months, - - - - 1.00' Subscribers will be called on or. notified when abBcriptionnarc due. i CITY ITEMS. -J A IlOCEItT L. RAMSAY, Local editor; Cold weather for June. New peaches are coming in. The wheat cut thu3 furbis sea son is remarkably fine. New potatoes and fine largo on ions are very plentiful. There will be no services at the Methodfst church on Sunday next. See Mr. Schultz's new advertise ment; he keeps the best goods at low prices. Several Salisburyar.3 will attend the Davidson College commence- ment this week. Wc regret to learn of tlie death, on Tuesday, of the youngest child of Mr. It. L. Shaver. Air ( T Vtirn An Via a rrrn f rv Waynesville with a view of running a hotel at that place. Do not -forget to list your taxes before the end of this month; you can avoid trouble and save money. The merchants have agreed to clo3e their stores at 7:30 p. m., un til tho lBt of September. The Mt. Vernon verandas are be ing painted. This greatly improves the appearance of the building. The frame work of Mrs. B. F. Ifraley's new house is up, and Mr. 0. D. Davis' is about completed. The Tennis club have had Que weather for playing for several days past, and have taken advantage of it. ; The unoccupied building on the corner of Main and Lec streets is being repainted and otherwise im proved. There were nof" services at the Presbyteriarvtihirrch Sunday night "on account of1 Dr. Rumple being tin we a. Th6 stand-pipe is mow in course of construction, and the terrible clatter can be heard ip all parts of the city. The streets are in fine condition, the street force having just finished the work of cleaning sidewalks and gutters. The Connty Medical Convention will meet the2nd of July, instead of the 11th of June as was previously aunounced. The foundation of Mr. I. Hs Fonst's new residence, on the cor ner of Main and Monroe , streets, is ii The weather permuting, a lawn party will be given at the residence of Col. .P. N. Ilcil'ig, on Friday night, the l7th inst. The lawn "psrty which was to have been given at Col. P. N. Heilig's on Friday next has been postponed until next week. y They are cutting wheat; the ears are full and solid. The first in the county that we have heard of was cut on .Tuesday, June 7th. Wb learn that a fertilizer factory willie established at Salisbury' by- Mr. C. W. Goriher. Ground bone' will be the principal product. A rock wall has been built to pre vent the sidewalk from caving down into the road, on liorah street, just below Capt. BealTs residence. Mr. Chalmers Kankin of Moores Tille. a brother to our townsman, Mr. T. liaakin, has beeu dan gerously ill, but is recovering "rap idly now. Messrs. Foard & Rice are receiv ing large orders from Northern jobbers for their popular "Barthol dr and "Tar Heel" brds of smoking tobacco. .- The Japanese Wedding givdn by the King's Daughters Thursday night was one of the most enjoya ble events of the season. About 175 were taken in. . Messrs. Bost & Co. have jn6t nipped to the Black well Tobacco the largest single transaction in leaf ever made in Salisbury. The risft in o-ond omidps of irraf. o o co is still advancing, and perhaps before the season is over those who pulled up their plants to plant corn may wish they had left it as it was. Do not forget the Firemen's pic nic on the 22ud. A larsro crowd ia expected. A dannig pavillion will I be erected for those who love the exercise, and a-full orchestra will be present, r - j lit spite of the dull trade, the llacket Store is doing a mrmng business; everything in tbe. large store looks neat and inviting, and the!extensire stock oidesiraDiegoous . -. i mK - lk' - are sola at low prices. iuc.ua.a et Store fills a want long felt hero., sold out all the Beapers, lowers and Binders they had in stock. They had to telegraph fr mrefo fill the demand. Hard tiroes do not seem to affect the sale or agri cultural implement!. Found. On Xaiast.. Jut below the beef stanns In FI3Jiln & Co'- "tore, Kinjran's IIamand Bob White Flour the best in town. Mr. 0. F.' Heller commenced work in his new cigar factory on Tuesday morning. Everything is neatly and -conveniently arranged for the rapid manufacture of fine cigars. Wc wish him abundant success. We regret to chronicle the death of the iufantMaughter of Capt. J. 11. Crawford,- which occurred on Sunday morning last, at S o'clock. The remains were interred in the English cemetery, on Monday eve ning at o o'clock. . j The new tobacco firm of Beall & Co. have commenced the manu faeture of gilnoking tobacco. The factory is'run by steam, has the latest improved machinery and is capable of manufacturing all grades of smoking tobacco. The annual capacity is nearly half a million pounds. J esse W. Miller, Esq., brought into our office some extra fine spec imens of oats and wheat which he had raised on poor, exhausted land with the help fof fertilizers. Mr. Miller believes in fertilizers and says he wonld not have raised five bushels on the l?nd where he now expects to harvest 25 bushels to the acre. Mr. Graeber Miller surprised us the other day with a growth which looked to us at , first sight like a horse's tail. It was a root of an elm grown on the banks' of South River. The root had found its way into the water, and spread out in innumerable fibres, readv to catch what nourishment it could in the water. , Just received from Philadelphia a line of the most delicious French candies. Theo. Buerbaum. irhere is a movement on foot to organize a cornet band. We hope this may prove successful, and have no doubt that it will, , for we have several" talented members of the old Band who will help the boys out, and. several uew comers, who are quite enthusiastic over the subject, aiid wc learn they are fine musicians. Two very ek-gicnt receptions were given in the city last week. The first by Mrs. Shqber, compliment ary to Miss Merrimoh, a daughter of Judge A. S. Merrimon, of Iialeigh. The next was thatJgiven by Mrs. Boyden, - complimentary to Miss Steel, a daughter of Hon. W. ' A. Steel, of Rockingham, and to Miss Annie Smith, one of Salisbury's ac complished daughters. . The. arbor tea given by Jrs. S. W. Cole on Tuesday evening was greatly enjoyed by 'all. present The lawrns, where refreshments were bountifullv served, could not be surpassed for their beauty, and the high tide of pleasure which floated upon them was caused by the host and hostess, together with the gaiety of the young ladies. The supernatural strength dis played by one of our clerk friends Monday evening was quite amus ing.It was probably deri ved rom the enthusiastic idea of having the the stores closed ' at 7:30 o'clock. The one was to give the signaL for closing, by striking the fire gong in front of then Mayors office, dealt it such a blow as to cause it to go whirling to the ground. . New lot of niouldiu at Buerbaura's. Last Monday, according to agree ment, all the large mercantile es tablishments of Salisbury closed their doors at ihalf past seven o'clock at night. A few of the smaller stores, mostly candy and cigar stores, kept open. This is an actof justice to the long and hard--worked clerks these hot and long summer days.. It is no loss to the merchant, but a . great saving , of light. We hope' they will v all be liberal enough to let their clerks" enjoy this little freedom the rest of thesummer. " Any.anount of'novel3 for summer ieadm at c Uueroaum s. At a sale of Jersey cattle held at Lexington, Ky., on Wedhesday, week before last a yearling heifer brought $2,000 anoTlrwo-year-old bull $2,000. Let our Rowan coun ty farmers and stock, raisers , take the cue from this little circumstance and raise a better grade of 6tcck aud they will make more money than they do now with.their $15 to $25 cows. It takes no longer time; but little if any more feed, and but little if any more care aud attention to raise a choice breed of cattle than it'does to raise a common breed, and these, as these Kentucky sales show; are so very m neb higher that it is really surprising tht nine-tenths of onr farmers are not experimenting at the business. "Clolden at rooming, silver at noon, and lead at nicht.V is the - old saying about eating oranges. But there is something that is rightly named Golden, and can be taken wiih benefit at anv hour of thedav. This is Dr. Pierce's Gofden Medical Di's covery, literally worth its weight in gold to any one suffering with scrofulous af fections, impurities of the blood, or dis eases of the lirer and lungsT It is unfail ing. By druggists. Personal. - - yHon.Z. B. Vance was in thecitt ioesday. Mr! It. It. Crawford, of Winston. is in tbe city. M'm Phena Baker is Tisiting friends in StategTille. Mr. J. T. Bagwell of Charlotte, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. Victor Boyden 13 clerking at the Mt. Vernon Hotel. Dr. E. M.Snmmerell, of Miran da, was in the city last week. Dr. J. C. McCubbins, of Moorea ville, was in the city last week. Dr. Hock er and family, of Texas, are visiting jrs. AS'ms. Brown. Ilev. Mr. King has returned from Connelly's, much benefitted by hi3 trip. , I. S. Overman, Esq., went to Charlotte last week to " attend court. Mr. John Wagner, of Mississip pi, is visiting his cousin, Mr. Ed. Young. Mrs. A. WV Mangum and daugh ter, of Chapel Hill, are the guests of Mrs. Wm. Overman. Mr. C, C. JJamsay ha3 returned to his duties, quite benefitted by a vacation of several weeks. : Capt. J. A. Gill, who has been working in Charlotte for the pa3t year, spent Sunday at home. . Mr. T. J. Meroney, "mine host" of the popular Connelly Springs Hotel, was in the city this week. Mr. Lelioy Meroney has returned from. the Dental College of Phila delphia, to spend the summer vaca tion. Rev, C. W. Byrd, Mr. D. U Gas- kill and Miss Mamie Gaskill left for Morehead City on Tuesday morning. Miss May Steele left for her home Saturday, after a visit of several weeks to her sister, Mrs. Robert Foard. . Miss Carrie Holmes has returned from HagerstoAvn Female Seminary, Hagerstowh' Md., for the summer vacation. Mrs. G. A. Allison, nee Miss Henri Morris, of Cleveland, N. C is in the city, the guest of Miss Minnie Krider. Miss Addie with Miss Rose Percy Howard, Parrott returned and her brother, last week from Georgia. Prof. J. F. Moser and- family were in the city Wednesday. They left for their home in Con over on the noon train. , : Mis Hope Summerell hasreturn ed from Stan ntou, Va., where she has been a pupil at the Wesleyan Female Institute. Prof, II. J. Overman arrived in the city last week, after spending several weeks with friends and relr atives at Chapel Hill. Mrs. J. S. McCubbins and Miss Mary J. Beall left last week for Linwood, Davidson county, where they are visiting relatives. 3r. J. Wm. Boyd and family will return to Liberty, Va., on Thursday. We are sorry to lose Mr. Boyd, who ha3 made many warm friends during his stay among us. . ' . ' Miss Mary Woollen lias gone to her home in Ashcboro; she leaves a blank in pur midst, but is hoped that she will return at the opening of the next term of Troy High School. Troy Vidette. 3Irs.. Cicero Barker, of this city, and Jrs. Bettie Gaither and daugh ter Miss Sadie, of Charlotte, left for Houstonville, Iredell county, Wednesday morning, accompanied by ir. A. J. Young and his cousin,; Afr. Wagner, of Jiss., and ,Jiss Carrie Young and Jiss Jinnie Kennedy. They go to make a pleas ant visit of several days to the fath er of the latter, Mr. P. B. Kennedy, who is .so well known Jiere. A pleasant trip to the partyr 5 lb. buckets of Printer's. Ink at Buer baum's. Price, $1,25. Blowing Rock. . . Blowing Rock j will be quite a resort the coming season. W7e. un derstand that a party of 15 or 20 ladies and gentlemen from, our town 'contemplate spendiug the month of August at that place. "- : . New Flour. V Mr. John Lindsayof South River, whose flour has been well and fav orably known for a great number of years, has come forward with the first new flour of the season. The wheat was cut j threshed and ground on June 9th, and it made very pretty flour. Teachers' Assembly. Some fifteen teachers ' from our connty left last Tuesday for the Assembly which meets at Morehead City on the 15th inst. T Some , 900 have expressed their desire to par ticipate. ' Eugene Harrell, of Ral eigh; the Secretary, of the Assembly, has worked faithfully in jts behalf, and deserves the praises of all per sons interested in popular education. From Salisbury Professors, Kizer and Overman, Miss Besaie' Xeely and County Superiuteptfent T. C. Linn will be -there. IWe promise them a' pleasant anoV instructive meetin on the' sands V he 'Ocean citrnai. Xcate ilasic Jhool Concert. The first part f I he annual clos ing concert of the Keave 2Iat:c SchtXil was rendered last Friday, June lOth, at the tehool parW. It was a t&re treat and showed the ability of the scholars; not set and worked es pecially to render these pieces, but taken at random out of the progressive educational work of the teachers and 'scholars. The weakness of Belf-consciousness having been eliminated, every num ber was unprecedently well rendered. Especially the vocal "On the Sea Shore." Miss Rachel Wallace be ing sick; the piano solo, "Rbapso die D'Anvergne," was rendered magnjficeutly by Miss Mamie Gas kill as substitute, want of space forbids us to publish the whole program, so fall of choice and ele gant pieces of music. The second part will be given next Friday night, June 17th, and we may look for another such musi cal treat on this-occasion. Curtain Poles at Buerbaum's. Base Balls at Buerbaum's. Hook & Ladder Co's. Picn! The Salisbury Hook & Ladder Company, No. 1, intend haying a basket picnic at Dunn's Mountain, on Wcdnesdoy, June 22nd. 'Their committee on- collections are out soliciting oontributions. Our citi zens should give freely to this com pany, as it 13 a yolunteer company. They neither ask nor expect any pay for their services. At their annual picnics they arrange amuse ments for all ages : music, dancing, etc., and have extended an invita tion to all of our citizens to partic ipate in their pleasures. Parties wishing to contribute anything, either money or provisions, can no tify the Herald, or Messsrs. Chas. D. Crawford, M. L. Julian or- W R. Barker. The ladies' list will be found at the Herald office, and any lady wishing to give the com pany anything is asked not to send any plate3, but will be furnished wooden butter plates. If the ladies will take hold of this matter the picnic t$HI be a grand succes, and one to be remembered. We hope the ladies will lend their aid this year. The Herald will do all in its power to help the boys along. For cbrouic catarrh, induced by a scrof ulous taint, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the true remedy. It steps catarrhal discharges, removes the sickening ' odor, and never fails to thoroughly eradicate every trace of the disease from the blood. Sold by all dealers in medicine, Late Improvements in Our '. . Town. . We had quite a building boom last year, and it was predicted by croaking old fogies that it would not last; that the enterprising buil ders were "too smart," and would suffer for their rashness. ' Instead of the fulfillment of these yellow jaundiced predictions, wewiil show thrft we have kept up our boom, and are going right along on the road of prosperity and advancernent. Since January 1st the following buildings hav been' erected, or are in pr6ces3 of erection: G F Heller, residence, J F Smith, 1900 ecoo $1,200 1,500 1,000. 2,000 , 800 5,000 800 800 1,200 1.000 2,800 1,000 800 2,000 W Smithdeal, 2 O D Davis, 1 Mrs. Fraley, I. H. Fou st, Geo Mowery", T P Johnston, 6 Edwin Shaver,-!" J M Haden, WR Barker, P N Ileilig, D A Atwell, 3 Lewis Trexler, K (t it (t it A Parker, " K M Eames, Granite works, Chas Barber, store room and dwelling, , 1,500 To be continued next week. Window Shades at Buerbaum's. Saved His Xife. Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson. of Horse Cave, Ky., says he wufQr.many- years, badly afflicted with Phthisic7sfeifcete8; the pains were almost unendurable, and would sometimes almost throw him into convul sions.Ue tried Electric Bitters and got relief from first bottle and- after taking six bottles was entirely cured and had gained in flesh eighteen.-pounds. Says he positively believes he would have died, had it not been for the relief afford ed by Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty. cents a bottle by Theo. F. Kluttz & Co. AND1 fatten? Cnltiijg, HISS M. IHuCX, of Ealtincre, is new prepared to mate dresses of erery descrip tion; also t a cat paper pattem3. All orders promptly attended to at lowest cash prices. tsouTHE&T cosites cms AUD LEE STSEETS. HEtfONEY & : BRO. sell Dry Goods Groceries, Notions, Hats,' Shoes, Dress Goods, Trimmings- . They keep the best of goods ; they sell for cash, and for this reason sell cheap; they take no mortgage nor exact exorbitant prices. Tim is ihe oldest mercantile house in the town per haps in the state. They haTC merited a good trade and sustain iL- They feel pratef ul to their many friends for their liberal patronage. . ' - 2IIX1NG X01XS. Mr. A. T. Xye armed frociXcw lcrk c Monday morning. Cabarrus County. . Mr. Wp. Ilarringer has opened a 12-inch viein of quartz, free milling ore, by a shaft at present 1C feet in depth. At seteral points on the surface the vein u exposed, by cross-cuts, and about ten tons of ere will be taken to the Yadkin Chlonnation Works for a working test. The quartz shows small nug gets of free gold, and from a casual observation we would say the ore will yield from 3 to 4 ozs. per ton, from this class of ore. The mine is 4 miles from railroad; good timber, and a large supply of water. - He is working a small force. Fieher Mine. ' This mine 13 being fully develop ed by Mersrs. 3Iiller &, Smith. A shaft is sunk to the depth of 40 feet on the ridge to' meet the adit level. A large Quantity of ore has been taken out,jand the vein im proves in riciiness from its appear ance on the surface and outcrop pings. They have been encouraged to erect a small mill to test tho ore by ton workings, which has been very satisfactory. The ganguQ is quartz and brown ore with free gold. Also auriferous iron pyrif es at some points on the vein. Several crOss-' cuts on the course are made, and shallow openings for testing the grade on the line of bearing. .They intend to fully develop this proper- ty. . , . . ' Business of the Mint, That the gold mining interests of Charlotte and Mecklenburg county is picking up, is evidenced from the amount. of business done at the United States assay office in- this city, the present year. Since J,an? uary 1st", 1887, the amount cf gold bullion assayed at the office in Char lotte, foots up f 110,000, or an aver age of $20,000 per month. All of this bullion did not come from the mines of Mecklenburg alone, how ever, some of it having been con tributed from the mines of Georgia and South Carolina. The Haile gold'mine, of Sonth Carolina, is a part icularly good patron of the assay office. Charlotte Chronicle. Charlotte District. Editor Chronicle, Cliarlotte, N. C. Sir: Your reporter's memory has not been quite correct in writ ing down my expressions. I have seen no certificates of gold ship ments by the Point mine, and I cer tainly have not attributed a value of a million dollars to a mine, 'show ing a gross yield of $3,600' per an num, nor to any other single mine, knowing too well the secret of suc cess is consolidation. In all that tJ have said, I had referred to the locality of the gold interest in Meck lenburg county, and not in any way expressed my opinion on any. of the mine3 specifically. F. M. F. Cazix, M. E. Charlotte Chron icle. , . - - The Tripler Mine (Davidson Co.) . Is now down on the main lode over lOOJeet. They arc preparing to drive northeast, on the vein, which is encased in a compact talc ose slate, .with an underlie of about 15 degrees to the northwest, vary ing from 2 to 5 feet iu width. The ground is becoming more -settled, and the stratification better defined as depth is attained. While driv ing at this level, the -sinking will be continued on the vein,, when they expect to find a much larger concentration of metalliferous gan gue. The ore is rich in gold, with some carbonates and sulphides of copper. They have a large.quanti ty of ore on dump, and the amount of work accomplished in so short :a time speaks well for the able and economical management of Mr. Tripler, not only in the appliances for facility of working the inine, but the general arrangement of the mill ana other appurtenances on the mining plant, he having obtain ed the services of Capt. John . Fe ters, one 01 the most reliable min ers' of Silver Hill, whose ability is well known for underground work If this mine is fully , developed it may'become one of tho best produc ers of Davidson county. . - DIED: On June 1st, 1887, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B; Gor don. Yadkix Assemblt, No. C656, 1 KxiGnrs of Labor. J WnEitEAs, God, in his alwise Provi dence, has" seen fit to remove from us our brother, John T. Trexler, - IltvAced, That this assembly has lost a highly esleemed brother, his wife and family a devoted husband and .' faithful friend. - , V - - : ... Revolted, That, while we bow with sub mission to this dispensation of Providence, we his brothers in Local Assembly No 6656 tender our heartfelt sympathies to the family of the deceased in their sad bereavement. .. " IieolrcL, That these resalutions " be spread upon onr mirintes, and that a copy be sent the family, and a copy be furnish ed the city papers for publication. :' j Jons L. Bbowh, M.VW. A. 31. GooDMAK, It- S. ; Beantifnl woman, from whence came thy bloom. Thy lam:rur eye. thy features fair? What kindly hand on thee was laid ; i Endowing thee with fceauty rsre f Ttm cot eror thus." tbe dame replied, -. . . Once pale thi fare, tbene feat ertfs bold, Wroa-ht tbe woal'roas change which behold." yoa ' Meroney & Bro. have thirty, years expe rience in the Setting Machine Butine. have served SO years in repairing. They examine ail ana sell none Lot the best- The Kacket Stored JIas Been with You Six Months, ' ' ' . " ' " . j j and in it narked succes we feel iucouraged to believe that the ladder which leads to the top roand of a projperoui butincw, e are ittadity ascending, and if yoa would like to know bow we are doing it, read oa t We buy a Mtttes Siilor Ht below tbe market price, and wc know it will bring 40c. and ell fast to cnitomers, bat do we ask it? No. Wo cart afford to sell it at 25c. and make a proper profit, hence we mark it down, our customer and ouralve both reaping advantage gained 10 New York by our ihrewd cajh buyer. We also got a lot of Ladle Trimmed Hati, worth at rt tail I1.T5; wo bought them cheap and applying oar un alterable rule of selling as we buy, marked them at 69c each, tho whole lot was closed out in a day. Avarice says charge 19c for a wire buttle w had, bat the iron rale of our close "quick" profit marked them at 10c, and almost in the time it takes to write this they were all like the 9Cc. bat gone. 4 We will have a full stock of the foregoing good by lime thi reache you, and also a lot of Men's Paula, 90c, 1.24, 1.37, 11.49 and up, and abundance. . . RACKET, C. 15 ly We havo nov the largest Dry, Goods, Notions, Dress IN TIIK Wc cordially iiivite examine TO PASS US BY WILL BE AFFORDED. Embrojdjredjire LorwTss Emhroiders, at fifty cents on the dollar. 1 Our 5 ct. Lawns cannot be equalled in any market ; twenty-seven inches wide, fine cloth a full line of color. . - j -: - 04- ' ; ' ' . . A FIXE ASSORTMENT OF CURTAIN GOODS AND FIXTURES, CURTAINS, . ' -. -X: RODS, BRASS, SHADES IN ALL COLORS AND QUALITY. . : . : - v. ' . : j Yard "Wide Scrim for 10 cts.. Towels, 5 cts. a piece. Checked Ifansooli, 08 X-3 cts., xcortli 124. Yard Wide Domestic, 08 cts. BARGAINS IN PARASOLS JOB LOT. y (BFFyT BRGAljf IN GENTS LiJSIEN Hf4DrEreHlEFS. Geiitspi.adics, Misses -A FIXES ASSORTMENT.- MEM) SALISBURY, April 1, '8729 B I G B R KLUTTZ & BENDLEM A N S I ; We have twostorcs full of the most desirable, goods Jn Salisbury, which we offer at prices" as low as any jn the land. t ' ; - We cordially invite all to come and see us before buying or .selling, as we will do you good. We buy as well as .sell. We sell yard-wide Bleached Dortestic at 7c; 16 lbs. of light Brown Sugar for $1.00; 3 Braxj Hooped, Red Heart Cedar Buckets, 50c i 273m Big Bargains in Everything. B. 31. MILLER. . y' D E A LEF I N'. Leaf Tobacco. Salisbury, N. C. Bnclrlen's Arnica Salve. Thb Bkst Salte iu the world for Cuts Bruise. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Ferer Sores, Tetter, Chapped nauds, ChilhlaiDS, Corns, and all Skio Eruptions, atfd posi tirely enres Pile, or no pay required. ' It is guaranteed to etre perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Por sale l7 Tbco. F. Klutu&Co. ; 7:ly which we will sell at'. 57c, CDc, S3c, also mens and boy'a straw hat in . - . ' 'J O. D. STORE, Cor. Main and Innls Street. and best selected Stock of Goods and Trimmings, CITY.- thc trade to ciill and our Stock. A LOSS THAT CAXNOT BE EBONY, WALNUT AND ASH and Children's Shoes, m & I mo. RG UN S FOB S ALE ! A No. 1 Wheeler & MilHck TLrwhfT and Sepanitir. oearlr ocw. ALwi a new Fruit Evaporator, cbcap pap I AppTr to joiin beard. 8 If. AdTDfnintrator's- Hotico ! ! TTatixo qualified as admix- f 1st rat or of ihe estate of Peter T. j Jlonrotr, dee'd., I berehr pre notice to . j ill ; persons hsTin claims' against said i decedent to exhibit them to me on or be. I fore tbe 27th d of Mar, 18. - ; - I JAM ES 31. ...MONROE. .AdminUtrKtor. Dated, May G, l7.Ut 5t V
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1887, edition 1
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