Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 7, 1881, edition 1 / Page 3
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4, THURSDAY,! JULY 8, 163J. ; NEW TERMS. -' From and after the 1st day of January, 1331. the subscription price of the Watch man will be as follows : One year, paiu id auvance, $i.ou " payment delayed 3 months, 2,00 " payment delayed Vi months 2.50 HISTORY OF liOWAN COUNTY. J The printing of this work is now fin ished, and the sheets will soon be sent to he binder. It will be a book of over too pages, Only 350 copies have been printed in book form, consequently the supply is very limited. It is proposed to sell these, bound in cloth, at . . . . $1 .25 By mail do do 1.35 In one-half calf or morocco 1.50 Bywail do do..."..... 1.60 Persons desiring to obtain a copy may Bend in their orders, accompanied by the piice, and the work will be delivered as soon as made ready. , J. J. Becxer. ' . o Fantasies were 'thin" on the4th-that is, there were only a few of them. n o A colored man fell on tire street last , Tnesday evening, supposed, to' have had a sunstroke. He js still confined. i, -'; , O -. 1 The 4th was celebrated at the Crowell Mine. Lcniouade and fire-works for all - oiks for ten miles nrjuind. " -o ? ' - Subscribers to Jeftersou Davis' book are informed that the books are here and may be had of the agent, who urges that they be taken by the subscribers at once. ' . - o j-i Maj. Smith has opened a pleasant re- sort in-the way of an icecream saloon. He waits on customers in the old photo graph gallery. ' ' - j M. S. Brown calls especial attention to ;the reduction of prices at his emporium this week. If you want, any thing in his line, now is the time to get it, and atTffg- jures that will surprise you. His goods are all fresh and new. , . o On the 15th of this month, atTSldorado, in Montgomery county, there will be a j'Grand Tournament,-. Croquet Playing, $npper and Ball,? given by the Knights of tbe the the Garter. Thanks for an invitation. . Augusta Melon. Mr. TJieo. Buer- paum laid on onr table, Monday, one of his fine Georgia Melons, for which thanks. Mr. B. is always forward in supplying be market with early vegetables aud fruits, and hence the popularity of his establishment. - j j Mr. Theo. Buerbaum has gone to Flori da on his second trip, and will be at the depot on Friday with a car load of water melons, peaches, tomatoes - aud canta loupes. Our citizens may be supplied by going to the depot, as he proposed Taking the load to Danville. t; , o . j Staresville went to sleep in church last Sunday so says the Landmark. That's bad on Statesville Salisbury church goers generally keep awake, with a few footed exceptions. These are chronic cases, and the services seem to go awk ward like 'till thevloze off. o ihe Match Game that was - played here on the 4th by the Clyde Club of thi City and the Nameless Sine of Concord resulted iu the defeat of the Clvdes The Concord boys beat them by a .score of seven runs. Our club claims that but for the want of practice they could haveeasi ;ly waxed it to the Concord boys and that they mean to beat them yet. Nltft two or three excentions t.lw Clydes did some excellent playing. - j -'Ho wax Artiixeuy. What has become of tins company? Their guns are stand Jng on the common in front of Mr. Geo. Mowery's residence, and are subjected to the wealher. Besides they present a ve ry tempting bait for youngsters they will shoot 'em occasionally and it gener ally occurs late at niche. The comnanv should clean, paint and honse their bat tery, and if they expect to make a show. -o- ! HESLETAX FEMALE- ISTITUTE, STAX- jTQX, Va. We take pleasure in directing .attention to the ndvertisemnt of this pop ular Seminary, located in one of the healthiest climates in the world. It pre sents attraction ,. ' "wuii;una,u til III? junioH. its Duildings are home-like and plegant, grounds attractive, and scenery grand. j This school is attended bv 120 boarding opils from 17. djflerent States. It hsCi nade reduction in -the cost of education, Jviz: Board, washing, fueljights, English, jLatin, French, German, Elocution, In strumental Mnsic--$238, for entire scho lastic year. See advertisement. For cat alogue address-RevWm. A. Harris, Pres pdent, Staunton, Virginia. - IT T -W . . num. He walked in kinder RidAV;00 i,;a countenance beaming with satisfaction, folding in an exceedingly tender way, his ht baud coat pocket. -"New subscri gr we soliloquised: He took a seat con -Meutmlly near us. "Have you ad'ver Sri I":lny ctHi blossoms this vCar i Uc.'gt nervous, but answered: I"" yes, lots of them for the past two -VVell, Ilidn't knowv mine's in C!TY 2nd ho ched his hand for the 'rTci" t,u aotin. we began ex SS f018 of-" 'r, them in by !hfn " ',of-the mouth, but did not think pem early enough to ' mention. We do Sp.i K06 .blosso' nnlesV- they are ban Ped in danno: th.v m-.!S?Vuf .M,-. After g time us h tU)ilv niu a ,H.irfr for ebare it.enti,,,,.-' H-.M&rdit 4- ,j,e fT !Ike ! : "I,; ."wjrhiuk it will K p v1 ,!' ":"''jIy r lie wa, referml i H,ti,,1t-V 5il for that """f'HtHinn. Then he ".Ih.Vi-mwV.1. fVt'jper and smiled MINTHG IlTTEliIilOENCE. T. K. BRUXER,MAXACjElt Bulliox. The ten stamp mill is going wmi satisfactory results so says Snpt. cope. We are-greatly indebted to Mr. Chas. iele for valuable . additions to our mineral cabinet. iierrix? Mixe. Twelve rajles from Thomasvie, now running full capacity with everyt reasonable hope fr success. Reisier. It was reported on the street that the vein was-lost in theiKeimer, but on interviewing Snpt. Bagley, we learn tnat.tney are down 145 feet find sinking. He says the ere has improved. ' Mr. Francis, of the Eagineerina and Mining Journal spent three 6t four days in the city last week. He is a the West ern part of the State now. j The King's Mountain mine Was sold nn der a trust deed last Saturday for $101,- 000. George Bull, of Philadelphia, was the purchaser. Charlotte Observer. SAM CHRISTIAN. ' PLACER MIXIXGv , - j Work is being steadily pushed at this m i u e. They a re n o w p n 1 1 i n g n p t wo p u m p3 1UU horse each, to lift water tluoughl4iach column vertical lift 240 feet. The capa city ot these pumps are fioui. eighteen hundred to two" thousand f gallons per minute, iiiey are also buildiug four large dams, two of which have been com pleted. These are designed to furnish tour months supply of water, without rain. - j X o connect with the 14 inch column a line of water box.es have been built which carry water along and above the placers, affording a head of water from 103 to 100 feet. Two six inch iron columns connect with the line of water boxes, carrying the water down the side of the mountain to the digging. At the termination of these columns two branch pipes are connected for 3 inch hose, with liozzlbs frourone and a fourth to two inches, j These noz zles are used Jipon the earth overlaying the grit and for washing the' grit that is drifted or uncovered by theipipes. The great trouble heretofore has; been iu ob taining sufficient water; this obstruction to the Work is by this new arrangement done aw.ty with. The success of the mine seems now assured. j . Thojiaville Mining Notes. Mining is still looking up: nearly every day notes 6ome new interest. A bam oned mines uro being- bought and reopened, .while discoveries of a promising nature are being made. More real, downright inter est is being felfc in mining matters now, than for years iu the past. The Lalox. mine, which (tuider another name) has been dead for a time, was pur chased a short time since ify a party of northern gentlemen, who have just now commenced operations. Ten jfeet from the surface a veiu of decomposed brown ore was cut; and at 40 feet the vjeiu widened considerably showing quantities of gray and brown sulphurets. Assayjsof ore fiom the vein have averaged all tbe way from! 8 to 140 dollars per ton. Th ore carries; gold, silver and copper, with a much larger per cent of gold than-silver, and cooper combined. Prof. W. Cl Kerr, State Geologist, examined the property and re-; ported favorably, giving the result of several assays, which wereL flattering. Capt. John M. Crump, of Xew York, is superintendents and it is understood that extensive machinery tor treating the, ore by theCampbell-Maillefort-iprocess is to be erected. j PIICENIX GOLD MIXE, t - ) The Phceuix, seven miles southeast of Concord, was discovered iu1$23, and now has the en viable reputation of being the'bi" gest thing in Cabarrus County.' It com prises about 600 acres. of land, the proper ty oi a private corporation, with Wni. A. Leavill, of Piiila., President. It was Incorporated fa the year 188Q. On the property are fivi; important veins, or fissures, surrouude by a solid mass of houbleudic slate j kjuown as the wood" and "Old Field" veins, with au average width of about two feet. There are also two minor veins j 'Blac "Galeua." On these veins a Jack" and are many prospecting shafts of more ot less depth. Only two of these veius are befing worked : the "Big Sulphur" which has four working shafts, aud the "Love," which has one. From this latter they are gifting their' richest ore. On the "Big SUlphur vein, shaft No. 1 is down 118 Ifeet : water shaft 200 feet j No. 2, down 13;) feet, No. 3 down 90 feet, No. 4 down 60 feet, and idle. There are about 9OO fet of level. On the 75 foot level, between 'shafts 2 and 3, tliey are working ten under hand stopes and four back stopes. They are also driving "wins" from this level to the 125jfoot level. i v The 6res are heavy sulphurets carry ing a slight trace ot silver land copper. Theaverage value is estimated at $50.00 person estimates by assay show a value of from $35.00 to .$108.00 pcrrton. BCILDIXG8 AND . MACHrXERT ".""' I The buildings-are large anil well built. and present the appearance of being in the hand's -of people who Inive settled, with the determination of making a stay. The PnlTerizinjr house is fitted with a argo Walker pulverizer and; with Vne of Forsters' combined crushers jnd pulver- iers. These are capable of j pulverizing 2o toil f per. day, with elevatFog and sift ing apparatus complete. In the fainace house-will lie seen four revolving hearth'furnaces with reverbera ting attachments. These are for de-sub- pulverizing the ores. Their capacity U 25 tons per day. : j ! Ihe chlonnation hoase two stones- has four large chlorinators. The gold is extracted by what is known as "Mears ehlorination Process," or chlorine gas un der high pressure. This process has been frequently explained and it is presumed that the public has a general idea of its mode. The engine house contains a 10 and an 80 horse engine, aud three boilers of 200 iiorse power. In the shaft houses are t wo steam hoists and a Hand compresser. They use in the water shaft a largo by- urauiic pump, besides which they have two Knowles' pumps, Nos. and 3. They also have four Kand drills, worked by compressed air they are tery desirable as they drill a foot in aboar20 minutes. A brick yard, saw mill and five black smiths complete the outfit, j They employ about one j hundred and inirty nanus, ine woik is progressing rapidly and satisfactorily with flattering prospects. About 300 tons of ore is in sight aud the ample facif itie!s for hoisting is daily adding to the heaps; Up to the time this Phoenix Gold Com pany took hold, ! which wa$ less than a year since, $960,000 had ben taken out. This estimate is made by j Capt. W. H. Orchard, who formally superintended the War ox Doqs. Our Town Commis ioners, at their meeting on the 1st of July, declared open and uucompromising war on dogs running in the isteets with out collars. It is to be a war of the black flag. They will ask no Quarters and show none. T. H. Vanderford, T. T. C, fulminates the Decree of the Board, and will also take a hand in its execution, we suppose, it is unfortunate for the dogs that they are not a reading class of our population, and are liable to be surprised and taken at a disadvantage by these proceeding-v It is true they; have never been kuown to wear fire arms or other deadly weapons, but if informed of the bloody decree published against them, they might stand on the defensive or resort to strategy when the dreaded occasion shall arise. It is presumed the owners of dogs will accept the warning given, and comply with the requirements tof the law, otherwise some may deplore their neglect without the power to restore a pet. -o- The 4th was celebrated here in a quiet manner, ihe speaking on Prohibition, and music, being the only attractions. A fair audience gathered in Harrison's park and paid close attention to the speaking. Mr. Lee S. Overmau, in an eloqueut ad dress of a few moments length, introduc ed Col. J. P Thomas. Printinal of the. Charlotte Military Institute. This gifted and eloqneqt gentleman made a beautiful x -- 1 address, ornamented by many classical references and fraught with pure and en- obling thought His remarks relati to the attempted assassination of our President were appropriate and touched a sympathetic chord iu every heart. Rev. J. Rumple then introduced Judge Dick of Greensboro. This gentleman is well known his speech was powerful and full of argument, and there was no uncertain sound as to prohibition-he showed that it was constitutional; he showed that it was not, nor could not be a party issue; he showed that no committee, executive or otherwiso could pieuge tne Kepublican party to fight against prohibition, and said that "if the Republican banner has to carry on it a i. 1 !i .1.11 , "uisn.j umiei, il snau no longer wave over me." Then he addressed the color ed people in particular, explained the is sues and told them why they should vote for prohibition. He then inquiied as to the whereabouts of the Politicians, the Lawyers and the Doctors on this impor tant question. The next orator introduced was Rev. Dola, a colored man from Greensboro. He confined his remarks to the colored people, and did himself and race credit in his speech. o- The Fourth at Mount Airy. The crowd was variously estimated at from seven to ten thousand. At least five thousaud were gathered around the stand, couiing.from the counties of Surry, Forsyth, Stokes, Yadkin, Alleghany and Wilkes, and from the border counties of ' Virginia. The street procession was a magnificent one and extended over a distance of two miles. About twenty five wagons, each beautifully decorated and covered with airy cauopies, exhibited the various industries and manufacturing enterprises of the thrifty town of Mount Airy. A tobacco factory in full operation, with a dozen darkies rolling the leaf and singing their happy songs; A loom from Moore's cotton factory weaving a manj colored fabric ; a Cabinet Organ factory ; a jewelry shop; a cabinet manufactory; a blacksmith shop, &c. &c, all in actual operation, made j a splendid! showing. Tbirteeu beantifuj young ladieo, in bril liant uniform, mounted on splendid hor ses, each with a broad sash bearing the uanae of one of the thirteen orginal states, and thirty-eight bright little j girls on a I raised dais, each representing pno of the thirty-height states of the nuionj added to tbe attractiveness of the parade, the whole being headed and enlivened by the Mt. Airy Cornet Band. j . Prayer was offered by Rev. jMr. Hay more of the Baptist Church ahd a 6hort address of welcome by Robert j$. Gilmer. rEsq., after which the. Declaration of In dependence was read by V. F Carter, Esq. j Mr. T. FKluttz was then hand-1 somely introduced by R. I,. 'Hayinore, as the Orator of the Day! After his J OP HIGH PRICES W 1 IfiB1 1 W m PHICES REDUCED 25 FEU CEIJT ON SUITS, We are closing out our Spring Goods in order to make room htock, which will for brought to this market. You can now secure at a Great Discount, Bargains in TSj iill-Styles w& Pa SUITS, COATS VJSSTS, AND PANTS, Any Way to Suit Purchasers. Our line of Shoes is ivell assorted and can not fail to please at the greatly reduced prices. Ladies' Sandals, Cloth Shoes and Gaiters. GENTS HAND-MADE SHOES, ALL GREATLY REDUCED. A lot of Clofh Shoes to be closed not fail to examine this line. TFaUNKi VALiOES SOLE LEATHER, Large line "Dress "Shirts, Undershirt, Drawers, Collar?, .Cuffs, and Call on ; ' ' M.SBHOWN. address, Robr. D. Gilmer, Esq., of Jit. Airy was introduced and delivered a short address iu happy style. In the afternoon, a fantastic parade enlivened the streets, at sunset several pyrotechnic balloons were sent tip, aiid at night the local amateurs presented "East Lynne," to a large and brilliant audience, in a highly creditable manner. -All in all, it was A great day for Mount Airy, exhibiting the enterprise, the liber ality and the patriotism-of her citizen?, in a mauner of which they may well be proud. These facts were obtaiued from Mr. Kluttz whose modesty prevented him from reporting his peech. We learn from another source that his speech was a fine and classical effort. OBITUARY. Died, in this place, on Sunday, June 26fh, Mrs. .Mary- Murphy, wife of Ilobt. Murphy, Esq., and daughter of the late Dr. Alexander Long. Called at noonday from the labors of life, bidden by the Master's voice to come from the harvest-field, k!ic whose name is written here went forth "carry ing her sheaves with her" sheaves of du ties fulfilled through the burden and beat of the day. Exemplary in all the rela tions of life, like the "valiant woman of holy scripture, ''She put foith her hand to stroug things to the wise ruling of her household, to the aid of her husband, the raisng of her children, to all the gra cious charities and amenities of social life. And amid her, absorbing domestic duties the cares that accompany a large family she did not forget the less fortu nate around her. Like also in this to the noble woman whose picture .the inspired writer hasdrawp for a. "She opened her hand to the ntedy, and stretched out her hand to the poor." ; . Her place is empty her life's labor is over. And while all who were connected with her her family, her friends, her neighbors must long feel the blank winch her death has made, even the sor rowing hearts that iwere nearest to her, and best knew and best loved her, can not but find consolation in the knowledge that her memory and her example live after her. L. A. Because it adds to personal beauty by restoriug color and lustre to gray or fad ed hair, and is beneficial to the - scalp, js why Parker's Hair Balsam is snch a pop ular dressing. " BLACK-DRAUGHT" makes chills nd fever impossible. For sale by Tko. F. Kluttz. A Grand Reputation . Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has reached a reputation that is not lim ited by the confines pf section or country. There are no injurious substances. nr false and temporary stimulant in the preparation. It is purely vegetable, and compounded under a formula that has passed severe tests and won endorse ments from some of the . highest medical talent in. the conntrrVX J". World. ASSAgSINATrOW HAS BEEN MATTR AT to and Summer for our Winte exceed anything ever Herns ; GAITERS, TIES, LOW QUARTERS, out at vcrv low fitruercs. Ladies will -o- AND UMBRELLA! BEST QUALITY. ! I IC9. BUSINESS LOCALS Watenneloas and Cantaloupe, jnst received fresh at J. D. McXeelt's. Also Fresh Butter and other good things at J. D. McNeely?s. "UF IHSUPtAfOE" MADE CHEAP. Tabic Showing Actual Cost to Members of 4,000 Insurance for One Year (March 1, 1879, to March 1, 1880): First Class, aged 18 to"30 years. $17 00 21 25 25 50 34 00 51 00 63 00 Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth it 30 40 45 " 45 " 50 t 55 " 60 J. D. BEcWeely, Ag't. PRICE CURRENT. Corrected by J. M. Ksox fc Co." July 7. SHOES, HATS AND -sA : Cotton good Middlings, 10, Middling . Of low do & stains 57 Bacon, county, hog round 9($10 Dctter 2025 Eggs 10J2J CnicnExs per dozen f 3.00 Conx Is'ew 70 Mi:al moderate demand at 65&7o Wheat good demand at 100il.l0 Flour best fani. 200300 extra 2.75 super. 2. "Jo Potatoes, Irish 50 Onions 50 Lard llt II a T 85 40 Oats 3-1 Beeswax 202 Tallow 5 Blackberries 64 Apples, dried 'S(f?4 3rAR 1012 ssr LOST OH FISUSD ! All p?rsons are hereby cautioned arainst ne go'iating certificate No. 43 for Seven Hundred an 1 Fifty Share of the capital stock of the Sam Christian Gold Mining Company of North Carolina, paid certificate having been loft or mislaid, and application has ben mad; to the Company for the issue of a new certificate in its place. J. P. Stockham. Mt. Gilead, N. Gr, Mar 9, 18S1. 3S:2t Grcens&oro Ifcntale (Kullcjt GREENSBORO, H, C. The 51st session of this well known In stitution will begin on Wednesday, 24th of August. TERMS PER SESSION OF 20 WEEKS: Board and tuition in full English course, f 75.00. Charges for extra studies moderate. For particulars applf for Catalogue to T. M. JONES, President. Greensboro, June 24, 188-1. 37:5t-pd ST PLOWS m u ho plow ever invented has become as popu ar as these have. They have been tested by the most prominent farmers with all the popular plows of Western, Northern and home manufac ture, and have, by their work, -proven to be as we represent in every particular. They have in competition with all plows in the Southern mar-; ket been awarded - FIRST Prelims as ABINGDON, WYTHETILLE, CULPEPPER and LYNCHBURG, Ti, Virginia State A1SX at tlie GEORGIA STATE FAIR at ATLANTA. In an otlier trials where quality of work and general superior ity have been the points considered, thehave established their superiority over all others. A full stock' of WATT'S PLOWS, Genuine Trade for same at lowest, - t Muiiiwufu ui no. saie. A trial is solicited, with privilege of returning if not working as we claim and sivins entire satisfaction. SALISBURY, N. C. Enoch ville Academy! MALE AXI) FEMALE. Re-established on a firm basis by a Beard of Trustees, and under the supervision of ihe former experienced Principal, Prof. R. G. Kizer. This Institution is located in south-west Rowan, (N. C), in the midst of an industri ous and prosperous community. The third session will commence July the 11th, 1S81, and continue forty weeks, divided into two terms. The advantages of this school arc very superior. Healthiness of location, mor al tone of community, and excellent church privileges make it a desirable place for a school. Students prepared for the actual business pursuits of life, or for the College classes. A very attractive feature of the school is the establishment of a Music De partment, under the direction of an accom plished teacher. Board in the best families at from 6.00 to $7.00 per month. The terms for music and tuition are very low. For particulars address, at once, the Chairman of Trustees, Rev. Win. A. Lutz, or II. M. Leazer, Scct'y. Enochville, Rowan Co., N. C, June 25th, 1881. 37:4t North Carolina: Daviison Coiny. Intho Superior Ccurt, June 24, 188L Dr. Joseph Wilkins, Plaintiff, against John J. Workman, Rebecca J. Work man, Daniel Loftin, Mariah Loftin, and George C. Irwin, Trustee. - Action to rccoter real estate. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, by the Sheriffs returns, and the af fidavit of Plaintiff, that George C. Irwin, one of the Defendants in the above entitled action, is a Koi-resident of (his State and is a necessary party to the final determination of this actian in reference to real estate in this State : It is therefore ordered by the Court, that publication be made'once a week for sis consecutive weeks in the "Salisbury Watrh man" a newspaper published in the town, of Salisbury, notifying the said George Cc Irwin, trustee, to appear before the Jndg of the Superior Court to be held for David son County at the Court-bouse in Lexing ton, N. C, on the 1st Monday of Scptem ber. 1881, and answer or demur to the cxn plaint which will be filed during fint three days of the Term of said Superior Court or judgment will be taken according to the prayer of the complaint, 37:6w C. F. Lowe, C. S. C, TIME TABLE 3 WESTERN IT. C. Railroad. Takes effect Monday, 3 55 o'clock, A. M., April t mi. ARFIVE. LEATK. STATIONS. T JO a. m Salisbury AKEITI. LEAVE. I 4 Wp.IIl 8 33 a.m (Third creek 9uo j i Elm wood i ! iStatesviiie 10 J4 j Catawba low ! Newton llll jconova U3T iHtckory 12 H p m j (card IS 51 iMorsranton .1 13 .Glenn Alpine 1J Brtdcewater 8 jMancn 23 'OldFort St a 30 iHenry 4 30 jBi-kMonnUln 4 Cooper's 4 b3 .Swannanoa 512 lAsherllH? Ju'cl 5 28 iAsherllle 4 04 3 43 3 21 2 85 149 1 8 12 51 13 15 p.m 11 40 11 1 11 11 07 1W 9 47 9 87 44 834 f)U 8 07 8 00 a.m CSTTratM mn ruily. Sundays excepted, i A.D. AKDREWS,cn.Spt tie Best Over ALL ! AT Fair at Richmond, AIAj SIZES, AND Mark Castings J. D. GASKILL. Oils;'! -Qilsf Oils-! Cheaper than ever. Macxiino Oil, Kerosene Gil, -Tanners Oil, Epnra Oil, Lard OU. Spirits Tupentina, Will be sold lower than ever At ENNISS'. Fresh TUKNIP SEEDS ! JUST RECEIVED ! Orange Jelly or Golden Ball, Large White Flat Norfolk, Seven Tops, - " White Globe, Improved Purple Top Strap 'Leaf, White flat Dutch Strap Leaf, - At ENNISS'. CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE! Warranted to cure every time " WITHOUT FAILi If given in time, or money refunded. 25cts. per 2oz, cr three for 6Ceti. For sale at X22ZI7X5SY This Wonderful iEproied Saw MacMM b wwrant4 to mw a two-foot Iov la Uirr mto 4 nait cord wood or lo of tot aU In 4ay than two l rao chop or zw th. eld waj. XTI y C7ABRTN WAlTrn. Illtr( rtrc.lw M km! iMn- JTAKiJtifS' MAMTACTrKntJ cEt, 1 ?S Ua fetract. CUdaaodTiv' titrcct, CUUaMl, 17:6m. BONDS To make Title to Land, and Laborer an4 BLANK ADMIKISTEATDB'S SALE NOTICES For aleat ibia OflSee. BaOWi & GO WAIV, . Cook Stoves or all Etees and styles alwaysoa hand at lowest prices. Make a specialty ot the ACORN COOK STOVES, tne test tn tb world. A flrstrClaJB stock ct Tin aad Graalta Iron Ware. TIHASD COPPEH SMITHING, All ktrula of nonse-Reofing and CuttchngaDne tn short Boiice and in the behlrtyle. . We kp eoRstantl r oa hand a conjplt stork el Shyt-Tln. Sheevlron aisI !?hrtt-Cp?r, hkh we n"r isi sale r pf jtp. Mij-5tMt
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1881, edition 1
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