Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 29, 1881, edition 1 / Page 3
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. - ....... --- V- ':. ' ' ".v; .'-V - V - i m j . . i :' j I , , -' ' j "' ; fa M OTINa IITTBLIilGE OE. The -Ba wan Teachers' Association. . A regular meeting was held on the 10th 1 1 ttUUSDY, S KPT, 29, 131. KinV TKltMS, rflIl, aud after the 1st day of January, iji til subscription prjie of the Wmttsk .aj i tlifi ; $1.50 rear. payment delayed 3 months, 2.0Q navment delayed 12 mouths 20 payment delayed 1 1 a ;,uit in the bwU" U all the go now-. nke1' -Nighfingale Minstrels are ad .ertUcd to appear here this evening.- , A ponvipf wjif afcpt vnenigbt tM week it tie Pepot, wile rJinS t0 escape, .! j " v " - pjEP On the th of Sept., Gilbert, Infant sou of Mr, Geo. R. McXejH, CO GT A FuTfc-M.,8. Brown is giving -ire slate tQ every boy and girl who buy .u from him. What do you think of The Salisbury Rifles and the Hook & Ladder Company, attended the services llpthodlst Lirarcu ou uie iuuerai I i - w T. Kluttz. of the firm of Kluttz St Kendleman, has returned from the North j era markets, and.an elegant stock of new i fall sad winter goods is being received r dai'y at their stere oee aa. "'- -"" - i o There are bIx or eight Coal-burning engines now at work on the N. C. R. R. -i tm ta a new move, and one that con- - -..rni owners of woodland along the rosd. . o Oar town was draped jn mourning da 1 nff the davs intervcuinir between the Presidents dh and bunial. Dr. Eames' residence, the Postoffiee, , Buerbantn's itore, the Armory of the Rifles aud the Hook & Ladder Co's headquarters were pMt noticeable. v . - o Piiospdate Miners. Thos. P, JIcu- erson, agent for Cahill & Wise, phos 1 pbate miners, near Charleston, S. C, is i now here hunting up 50Q colored bands !: " i . . . . . ' ' . to work m the ruiuea. lienuersou u a r nstire of the County, well known in j this 'couaimunity, and, those who de tire to coo tract with him will find him on j Jfain Street ready for business, every u day fiithe weck until 1st of Jjovember, " i Sttoday excepted. The State Colored Normal School lo i pated at this place and designed to edu- i cte sod train colored teachers in in a 'flourish in i; condition and numbers nioro thau thirty pupils. This school jfill as we hope, supply a need long j (itU, and coloretl. people, certainly ought to avail the usulves of tljis opportif jiity or educating those ot their sot6 j h1 laugliteiu who coiift inpiate teaching I ja OUT public et hoolrt. 1 Meutorial Services. ! Monilay was a folcnm day with ua, pbscrv- ed here and thn;Qg))o.tt the pouatry n pom nluncei with the recommendation of Prcsi J )leot Arthur, incommemorattPaof thedeafh ! scd bartal pt the late President Gar6eld. - H was ion thit day that the final scene was ! enstteaj the last, honors conlerred. 1 lie peoplcjsf all the States stood on that day iMo the presence of their illustrious dead. nj bowed their heads in grief- at the sad awpenmion which deprived them of pnj ?-.be wisdom and guidance they bad ,tatruscd the welfare oT the country. At the hoht of 1 p.m. alt the church belts in town, io d;ep and solemn tones, proclaimed toe funeral at; hand. At 2 o'clock they signalled the hour for prayer, and the peoplejslowly wended their way to their rapective churches to humble theniselyes wfore flod. We shall make no parade of we vJemn services of the hour. Suffice it I w sij the pastors of the various churches H and tlu people followed. The eye I a iooks lorwsrd with hope on a nation grief, humbly, bowjeg in acknowledg ,!; T jVuou aa Jur rattier wno art in rTenL'f who has promised to hear when rtwo three" only are assembled together ! n tame. - V - - Fqt the Watchman A Child Outragptl, . Bear Poplah, N. C. Sept. 9. 1831. : Mr. Editor : I herewith cive you a short : r-r-u vi niaooucaKdeeu committed w i neighborhood last TIUT4ar,'2Jd inst ..VXW boy some 17 or 18 years old, out i- flUa yir' C,vin Klutts, only th i-hi5 J r3'a- -Sir. Klutt's father, ; aa 'OP npgrp wepa in the cotton Z rrDS cotton. The child got thirs- ! -tW l npr grandfather told her to go to aITI uoget a drmk-of water, which The , T, mgiu uiuuc cicusc to gg our -apparently m a different direction, unti i . 1 LB,gt or- the JUnd to the 6,inS old man, when be to catch the child deed on her. She Jwied, but her grandfather bei J.; , ,fe.&f' did not hear her. V ing some When the ru i&er L'o sho K"T bu'Tuo weni to tue House lo . t l,ln,amther and made known to her Vm T,could what tl,e cgro did. She M drtadfully abused, and the doctor was knrL W and bat to stay with ffhW-. Mr. Kluttsia a very rSftf&'S0!1 respectable man. her uu As ti Tr?oq lady found out what was 'i hiiwPi " -r-a f 41 r' t when kec tk,i?Pe5rS?WBnf forthwith and set; K., when bctfnd IZCU theT vll , w nC i iuruay evening-,- what foaitrl riVf Fru!ay Jenin' 1 fcar the TB.7 -i" -u,u no1 ad to furnistihira j - vuuuscu io ivucu cuuris na masked mobs, but there p other way to puiiiih these fltud.,: Tegular court, tail to -protect Us ;,.--:F.rn is wont o"' a 1 1 decds' They wth,w ; mftr5 :V4'r' vcnr ,inlv to 4kUVC v"f W "M-aKty ot law 1 veil ti protect thctutelvti. W. L. 1C VOlt hi.. 1 i";M bdiousT "" ''i ' . I ' in 'i i f f T. K. BRUSKB, MANAQEtt. Gold Hill has & lot of aeven'Corntsli- meu, just in from the "old Conntry." . Tire McDonald Mixb i situated about 1 miles southwest of Charlotte and contains a handred acres. The ore is free milling 4uartz at lOafoet; above- this the ore is oxidised, or brown ore, The vein is two feet wide : sb'owinir free gold and carrying a small percentage of sulphnrets. , j Tbey Lave a mill bouse C3x25 contain ing ore brakeiyHowland Pal veriier Ball Amalgamator, plates, rifles, &c. The McDonald shaft is down 113 feet and baa two levels, one at GO feet aud the other at 110 they bare- been'efriven 4Q feet each, The Shaman shaft is jdown 80 feet not beinir worked. The 1 mine ill begin operations in a short time. ATSFilMIT HILL ( one fourth of a mile from the above,! they are sinking in main shaft down CO feet. The property is just being developed. R. Eames, J., Secretary of the North State Mininjr Comnanv. returned this week from the camp near TaylorsvUle and reports the work or the permanent surrey is progressing well. He also re-i ports that there is great enthusiasm amonff the people aloua the line of the road MaJ. Bmar is poshing ahead rigorously. . Mr. Joseph Atkinson, of State Journal, New Ark, N. J., and special reporter of the New York llerald" and Mr. Leophold Graf, the purchaser of the "Atlas" aud "Bame" miues, and Mr. Wni. Van Arsele, M. E., are in the city. They are : con suiting and arranging plans to work the above named properties. The purchase money bas been paid. - i The mauager of the milling depart ment has devoted the last ten days to the work of gathering minerals from Rowan to bo exhibited at Atlanta, le has succeeded fairly for the amount al lowed for the collection : $35.00. He shipped yesterday, 1610 pounds of ore from some tweufy mines, a list which is appended. GoldHill--gold. Relnjer gold. Bullion gold- Dunn's Mountain gold and pqpper. Hill-gokf Arnifield goldj. of i'loatman gold, surer, i,ad; cqpjjer and sulphur. utch Creok gold. on thorn Belle cold aud silver. Gold Knob gold and copper. Reudlemnn gold. Ketner gold. Hpjvard gold and copper, llarris-'-irou. Copper Knob copper Kaolin,. . J goap Stone, . f pobl from Copper Knob, Gold troin Crowell by the North State Miuiing Salisbury rN. C. ) Co. office; Death of Prof.Adams. Prof. Henry W Adams, President of the Adams lin- ing and Reduction Works, died night be fbve last of an epileptic fit. He was just recovering from a long attack of typhoid fe.yer, which had very much weakened him. Prof. Adams was a native of Massa chusetts and came to Charlotte about nine months ago. During his residence here lie made many friends who who will hear of his sudden taking off with much sorrow. The sympathy of the community 1s extended to bis family. j Will Not be Abandoned. The death of Prof. Henry Adams, pf the Adams Mining aiid Reduction Works, which ex tensive plant is in the outskirts of i the cjty, will not prevent the prosecution of the proposed business of the works. A brother-in-law of Prof: Adams will, take change and curry out the ideas which led to their erection. For the Waiclinian. Carp. Voracious Mr. Editor: In the Watchrfian pf the 16th inst. we see an article under tne above heading, copied from the Charlotte Ob terver, in winch it is stated that one Mr. Munzler had some trout in the same pond, and that the carp had eaten up the trout, or that thev had entirely disappeared, sc We imagine that the Carter' in ust have been iokiujr. If not. we are afraid he has unintentionally slandered those carpi 1 We would brave supposed it quite as likely rtbat the trcut swallowed each other, unti mere was out one leu. ana tnat tne last one swallowed himzelf. Or what - is j stil more probable, .the boys about tjie city caught out J the trout .m) appropriated them. - I According to our reading and best infor mation, the carp does not prey upon other fishes (having a mouth like a sucker) but lives on vegetable food, as well as upon worms and the larva: of aquatic insect?, which it -turnsup 'from the mud with its head. It is said that the carp likes, above everything else, vegetable matter, sucrt as cabbage, lettuce boiled potatoes, -Corn, turnips, pumpkins, melons, &c. It also cats the refuse of malt from breweries and; dis tilleries, and will not even refuse the excre ment of cattle and pigs. We have never heard or read before that they would eat fish, whilst it is a wel known fact, that the trout is not only Ivery 'voracious " but that he -will appropriate any fish he c&a manage to swallow. There is evidently a mistake somewhere. ; Sept. 28df 163 V. W. R. FralSt. A Grand Eeputation . Warner's Safe Kidney aud Ljver Cnru has reached a"frrtaiion that is not lim ited by the confines qf section or conitry. TltrrM m nn; ininr?da ahbstaDcesJ iior , x w --j - r w 1 - false and teiDpornry atlrnttlatit lis the preparation, ii is pyyvif vescumtc,! Uuu coniponuded . under ttnrpvia uas tassca severe im, ami yyn euubi. uieuts from sbme of the higliest' liledical talent in the couutry, X. Y. Tl o) W. 2d Veel: Kcnutr, health, and ha ppiness for lad lea in " WINE OF CARDUI. At Tluo. F. Kluttk'e. of September. A lararer number than usual of ladies was present, but . the number of gentlemen was somewhat smaller, v An interesting discussion" on "The results of the Institute" was opened- by Mr. S. J. Mist Rntlsdze opened the discussion on the subject of distinction of sex in the sal ary of teachers, by a very able essay, and was followed by members who indulged in lengthy and interesting .discussion. The time of the next regular meeting is the 2d Saturday in October. Tne first , subject for discussion is ''The diagram system of teaching grammar." Leaders, Revrll. M. Brown and Mr, G. R. McNeill. Second topic, "Should corporeal punishment be abolished in our schools VI Leaders, Mr. J. H. C. Fisher anoTSlrfc U. Y. Crawford ; ' - The Secretary was instructed" to collect the initiation fees due the Association, and a committee of three was appointed 'to ex pend the same In books or periodicals for the use of the members. lathis way each teacher can avail himself of the.bcnefit ot a good circulating library at a small expense. It is probable that the meetings will Lbe held at different places in the county here after, at points more convenient to some of A I I 1 I 1 1 " " . A , iue mcmuers man mc town is. iei mere be a full attendance at next meeting. - - . - a-r . ijAURA IvETNOLDS, EeC. .. for tbe Watoluoaq. All . Mt." UlU TbwKstJy'Sept. il, 1881. ' t)eqr 'Baiter ' Miswer ta "Younff Fni-mer" I will eireavqr-to the best of my ability to perform the task, hopipg-fte may be benefitted by my sodoinir. xn regaru ip tne son, i qayo a Tftnety- or soils i some rea ciay, some a dark ciav very bad to shift from plow with a very tight red clay subsoil, some sandy with a lieht clay subsoil this is my worst wheat land, although I have had as good wheat on this as any I have. Besides I bave gome land that seems to be mixed with some sand, clay and loam. I have in my red and dark clay land alluvial fiats, which are the best spots for wheat, as the land is here better. In regard to the 8-acre field which this year made 819 bushels of wheat, it is mostly the dark clay with some spots of red clay. This field ten or twelve- years-., aero would not actually have made three bushels of wheat per acre. It was literally worn out. I have seen it in oats when they did not get a foot high. Immediately after the surrender I turned this field out for three or four - rears to get rid of the sassafras sprouts with which it was almost covered. At the end of this time I gave it a slight coating of manure and sowed it to wheat. It ma.de nearly ten bushels to the acre, as well as I remember. I sowed it to , peas after harvest and the next year made about the same amount of wheat, having turned the peas before sowing. The next year I planted about one-half the field in cotton and the remainder in peas. The cotton made about five or six hundred pounds of seed cotton per acre ; the peas made vines, but no peas. I then sowed to wheat, turn ing under pea. vines and manuring all I could. From this I reaped 'about 15 bushels per acre. I sowed it to clover that spring and let it lie in clover the nextyear, mowing some of the best Spots one time. That fall I turned the sod and sowed to wheat, using 150 or 175 pounds Peruvian guarto per acre. This yielded me 25 bushels to the acre. I then let it lie another year in clover, turned in the fall anl eowed to wcat usj Jig the same amount of Peru vian gijana, and made 28 bushels to the acrp. I le i lie in clover then twa years and pastured. In may 1880 I" hauled out 80 loads nf manure (mostly cow pen) which wept necrijrovcr tne pcig. f then sowed it in peas, using oyer one bag of guano on the part tljat wa not manured. About the 1st of September I turned' or' father tried to turn the peaa uner they were waist deep. I let them lie four weeks and turned again, followiug in same furrow with a subsoil plow the Murfee-and. 1 think I got it well broke ten inches deep. I used two horses all the time in turning, and for the last six or eight years have used a No. ll-Pixie plow, j also used two horses to the subsoil plow. I prefer to turn t)p clover sod in August. 'After subsoiling I harrowed once or twice ; I usually harrow once after breaking. I then put on about 2,500 pounds salt and 3,000 or 4,000 pounds slacked lime on the 8 acres. This was done the 21st day of October, J880. The 22d of October I sowed it in wheat, using 8i bushels seed (Fultz) and 1,100 pounds "Lobos" Peruvian guano and 2,000 pounds Star Brand, Allison & Addison's guano, and this year harvested, 319 bushels, or a fraction over 37J bushels per acre. And I would here say I believe if Ihad not used the 2,000 pounds Star Brand it would have made as much wheat. Some of the wheat tangled considerably while other spots were cut short by dry weather, the heads just g.'tting out of the shot-blade: I would also say that I sowed the wheat with a drill for t))c last three times'; and put in guano at the same time. I mixed the salt and lime and put in with drill. I sowed only 10 bushels peas on the field, putting in with drill. The whole cost of the last crop of wheat, including the three ploughings, peas and all the work and guano was about $25 per acre I had also a J3 acre tjeld J will not co back to tell its history .which did nofl cost over $12.50 per acre to. plough, sow and fertilize which paid much .better than the above. It made 30 bushels per acre; which leaves J7r bushels wheat profit, putting wheat at $1 to pay expenses j while the other only gave 12 profit. $ut the Si acre field is worth $10 per acre more than it was before it was sowed in peas in 1880. I would also say that eyervthUtg should be done thoroughly, and that will not be done unless you see it done, and tji.cn some times it will be necessary for yoq to da it yourself. I never have sowed wheat with a drill but that I followed it inyulf. Good seed is also another item ; I hare mine well cleaned before sowing, and never soaked but once in my life and have nevcr had any smut worth iaruiug. I believe if the seed is pare end sowed with a drill with fertil izers, there wjll bp no smut. Last, but-not least, when you have raised your wheat, see that it is saved. . If good wheat 20 to 30 bushels per acre be cut with a good ma chine, you will save at least three bqshels per acre. Trusting that I-Jiavc satisfac torily ahwered the questions akcd. I am yourS, very respect rully, S. A. Lowkance. Mt. Airy has a natural wonder about two miles cast of her borders, known as the "Great Rock." It was our privilege to visit the place. The rock covers an area variously estimated at from 40 to 60 acres, Land is without doubt the lar-rest Iwdy of solid rock to be found itt the South. In some spots trees have sprung up, owing ta the disintegration of the iovk, tind in many places channels' have been washed by the rains of countless aiies. Winston Sentinel. Scientists have disco verod that the bee is liot wry busy after all. He is just like some folks always bnzzing arouud get ting a taste of "the sweet! aud eujuyiqg himself. lf timshc- making honey n about six week, ami leaf's alj thf ret Qf i the summer. ' OF fg U TO BE SOLD One Price, (ID TIE I! (D (ID A TP ALL STYLES BOOTS and SHOES. MOMEY & GOLD & SILYER GRINDING & SOWLAtf&'S PULVEB2ZEB takes the Ana can b put up in one oay ready tor worse IT HAS BKKN FULLY PROYKD & TESTED to crusn We construct Hills with Stamps wpfr-htno- from Crushing Mot Urs. Send or Cirmtlur Warerooms 82 and mihtr. 48;ly HAEPJED. On the 2"th ef August, by Rev. R. W. Boyd, Mr.-Maxwell Morris aLd Miss Malin daL daughter of Mr. Lewis Jacobs, of Franklin Township. Near Amity Hill, Iredell. County, on the 22d Instnntaut Mr. Jf, M. loie of Hickory,' to Misa .Maggie irWlthei soon, The gallant and knightly J; M. Pope,' With a heart briming full of nope . Witiely chose a maiden fair jjf(B1s joys aud sorrows with him to share, Aftd though life's storms may rage at noon ' He anchors hU craft with his Wither- spoon. PRICE CURRENT. Corrected by J,1J. & Co.! Cottox goo4 Middlings, ' Middjjng low ' do ' ' - - : stains IJacox, county, hog round . CntcK ppr ozen Const MEAL-mpderate demand at WnKAf--gpod demand at Fl-our " ' " PoTAfOES, IBJSII Osiojjs Lard Beeswax Tallow n 10i 57 12 10 12 . 2.00 100 110 1.25 375 50 50 llti 503 65 2021 5 Blackberries- Apples, dried 4 Sr:Aii - 112, No hwd-ach or- back-ache for ladies -h v ' n ftpt (HSjJ IwiiL who drink "WINE OF CARDUI." .41 IJho. t. Klr.t'" 4 ' CHEAP AT Gash Store. AND PRICES. BPERMy, AMALGAMATING MACHINERY place ef the cumbersome Stamp Mill it wei? as complete 7 .000 pounds, it costs 11 500 readr tor the belt. WH crush one ton per hour ot hanj quuiz tht will pass through a 40-mesh screen. The wear U less than In the stamp mm. Its wearing parts are plain castlnn and can be dropped into position In a few moments, as sbowm by letters A. B and C. no bolts or keys are required r it can be set upon the noor of a mill with no expense for foundations, and can be used ana worii in ennrgres or continuous. It will amal?a- uin.e enucr euiu w wivec ores, matlnff it a simple, . chean and effective mill it rpnniiw i9.hnr rwir Stamp Mills. Rock Breakers, Crushln? Kolls, Amsi gamaUntf Pans and Separators for Gold and Silver ores, vaionaizing- furnaces, Ketorts, Rock Prills, Air compressors,. Steel Shoes and Dies for Stamps, and every descrip tion or rrames xor suunpa ; aisa ImproTcd Double SINCLE CYLINDER HOISTIHG ENGINES, With ok Withoct Doiubs. Wjm ok Maxilla Rprs vvu. tWSptcially adayUd ta Xing In KTCIU) 350 to 900 lbs. for STQld and slrrerores. Wet or Dry 94 Liberty Street, New York. a. j. most. 0. s. o. Mcannr, a. m RIGBY ? 14UBPHY, IHmiC. anA 'lUnitnictiHC- Espeers 78 AN 80 Boom 49, BaOADWAY. .. JI'W YORK. Examine and report upon Mine. Make Working Plans and Specificstiona r.ir tli Mnsttruction of fold and ailver Mills. or will enter law Contract forth f rrcton ftf name. ; n Mining Machinery and vnpplles purchaaad at lowest prices and prompt attention given to shipment. Ot address JOHN RIGBY, 49.9m;pd Hiott Poixt, N. C. BUSINESS LOCALS GRAIN DRILLS ! A carload of Grain Drills in store Will be sold at very short profit. R. R. Crawford fc Co, Fresh Cabbage, just received at Onions, and Potatoes A, Parker's Good Cooking Apples at COcts a bushe at ; A. Parker's Fresh Cabbage aud Corn at J. D. McXeklt's. Fresh Maple Sugar at J. D. 3ICNKLT'S. ROO BushelH of ONIONS Wanted at Exsfss' Drco STottK. I hire a larn mare MULE FOR SAL in mm! i order.' for caab. mortrare. or other good aecuriiy. J. D. Gaskill. - if you wisn Your Watches and decks, dewing Aapnines,&c KeuitTred bv a eood. cheap- and rMiMniI workman idea lea then with Mear KlntttA Eenu.'f man, raJwbufT, N. C. -.45:ly f:.t.BBpl Has purchased bis Stock of Goods for the DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOAKS The Largest and CLOTHING ever in COATS, PANTS, VESTS, SHIRTS, DRAWERS, HOSE, abatfutely EVERYTHING- required by any will b marked exceedingly low for EXHIBIT Of the Clerk of the Commissioners of the County of Rowan to the first Monday in September, a. u., i?5i. Amounts and items audited by the Board to the members thereof: A. Davis, per diem, " 7 dsv's extra serlcs, $26,00 14.00 24.00 8.00 26.00 17.00 26.00 6.50 24.00 24.00 20.00 G. A. Bingham, per diem, " 4 day s extra service, G. Fleming, per "diem, Mileage, W. M. Kincaid, per diem, juiieage, D. C. Reid, per diem, Mileage, H. N. Woodson, per diem, $222.05 Distances traveled bv the members of the Board in attending the sessions of the eame : J. G. Fleming, 351 miles W.M. Kincaid, 180 " D.C.Reld, 480 Horatio N. Woodsojt, Cleric August 27th, 1881. 7:4t 3Sigh Frices FOR COTTOII LOW PRICES FOB GOODS. It is wltn pleasure that we announce teat our TaU stock is now complete. More Goods and Prettier 'than ever before offered - unanimarxeu Our stock ot Dry Goods la large and comprise ,DBES9 GOODS, ; v DOMESTIC GOODS, WHITE GOODS, PRINTS, CASSIMERES, oca sTocf or NOTIONS, TSIlfMINGS is Urge s4 well assorted, Boots and Shoos : we claim to be Headquarter- - and offer special jR34cfjprra. CL0THIH6 we can do yon good. We will only say. that a look at our Clotalns: wllj conTlnee you tnat we araaeUlaf Cheaper than tlie Cheapest. Eat and Caps till you can't rest A large stock of Ladies' Shawls a Cloaks, Everything In the GROCERY nne, and of toe best mutttltf at . LOW FKICJCS. 1 a word, we bare aa Immense stock of good (bat must be sold. Call and sre u. jr. p. nosa, SMESUIMi T. T. YocJtft, A. M. Yocno, Ed. Otkkman, W. W. Galis. Septen-.bcr 21st. Mil vj UUUU u Fall, which is new roaslag ia, comprlsiag SHAWLS, U. Finest Line of Salisbury, class or condition of customers, and lke v o PONDER I Tns Drought ao oniverssll pmsutac, ttotn ta Kortn CaroUaa and Uie upper portion ot Boat Cat- oUna. are themes tor vour too aerlooa coaoaeta- Uon, wben maklne tms Pall's rurchaaea. To boy LICHT traat point, bet to bay llffbt,aB4aB4aitowttApncetealuot aa tmpaa. atbUlty la Northera Markets ; - there "qnaauty rales prlces,M bat yea bave a -HOME MARKET wbere your parcaaaes. bower er small. wlU be ap preciated. CHARLOTTE Is your none aaaraat Wittkowsky & Barucli's TBI BOeSB. In pvrcbasing ef us 70a avoid the danger of the M Brisk Trade Infection" of the Nartb, and are less liable to be wrecked en "This Year's meat dangerous Rack of OverbtJ Ing." You can from ns make up jeer assortment with half the amount yea can at the North. There you hare to buy from a dozen or more Houses, each one of whom worries you into baying mere Goods them yeu want ; here you can get jour whole stock from us In as small quantities aa y please. ' - . Wrpreaeat yon a Stock la Value of over , to aaafco your hotecUoaa from and from ear large experience, aarts CArrraa, aad superior facfttUas, wo assert our abtutr to cope wttb any, market. If ilanufactuTid our otem Clotting mmd had Manufactured Jbr u$ SpteUdlg our 'Boots and Shorthand Hat, and iktrtfar not onlu offer yoa Superior Goods, hut at Less Price than others. All our Stocks are now complete, and ws note ear old euxtoraers aad new ones will avail themselves this season of ther "Own flomo Market." Very respectfully, WittkovEky 6 Barrack, 47:4t:pd Charlotte, N. C. Mortqaqe Sale On Monday the 3d day of October, 1831, I wui sen si tue vourx uouse ioor t ' a. a 1 a. VI arv In Lexiugrton, N. C., at public auction, to the highest bidder, roa caso, tract of Land on Abbott's Creek, . in parulsoA County, containinj forty (40) acres, to satisfy a claim of two hundred dollars secured by mortgage deed execited by Rxchael Miller, Cicero Goas and wife Susan E., on the Qtb 'uv. 1878. toMathias Kepley, and assigned by him fur value to the undersigned on the ?3J April, JStO. The deed is recorded in RejiUer s ofjee Book ti, page 157. L- Tkoxasox, Aasijrneav ' . of MaUtas Cjeptry, MMt?aff. Qy H. H-JPuxis, Atty, 7:4t Subscribe for CrwUu Watcbrntttj onlj $1.50 pr year in advance. - - l -7 ' : p . f " - ' . - - " - " ' : .. . h '-'-'.:t'i- r- f 1 1 IV ..s !, .ii.: - .v. ! ' ' -;t.t! '-i I' : 'ti l -f i .' : ) i ' HI; '- - - 4 J v.. ! : ' Z if c ..: I'M . , - 'is: "f-aij ? if i . " ! i t - . t M Theo. F. niatt-s j 1,
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1881, edition 1
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