Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 13, 1881, edition 1 / Page 3
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.THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 1 3, ,1331. NEW TERMS. From ami utter Ihc 1st day of Jjinnnry, hiii the subscription price of the Watch .au will be aa follows :- OneTar, paid-in advance, $1.50 I : "'payment delayed 3 months, 2XJ0 -i payment delayed lil months 2.50 Mixing Property,. Persons having juing property to sell would do well to adverfise it. -We propose to give room to sijeh notices, to le kept standing un der the eueial captwu of "MlNlXO Prop- EUT1E9 FOR SALE." The cost of such notices will be moder ate. . ! r-' " . Those having properties the valuo of bich is hot generally known, should w references, to reputable persons give known to be acquainted with such mat ters.'! This paper has a good circulation among mining men North, and in the Stated and can be of service in the way proposed. i - o The Salisbury Rifles start Monday for Yorktoffn. - - o- The State Fair is bow in its height is said that the display is exception ally good. Geii. Taylor., of Wilmington, was in the city yesterday. " o- Mr. Jno. G. Young, of Charlotte, agent for Beckett McDowell's Steam Eugines miiiinir machhierv. was here this PUU C7 w m week. Mr. J. Allen Brown is to the front train with his Wheat Fertilizers. . See ii notice to " wheat raisers." -o- "Kluttz's Chill Cure1' continues to sell p1L His orders are mostly from New -York, Baltimore and Wilmington. Mra.i W. R. Barker has opened a new stock of Millinery in the room formally occupied by Mrs. Greenfield. o TherM protracted meeting of con- iderabje interest going on at the Meth odist church iu this city. Nightly meet ings. Prof. iiV. II. Neave, Mr. E. B. Neave, Mr. Matt Want, and Mr. Tlios. Marsh left this morning! for Raleigh. They are to organ . jze and rehearse the' State Band,-whieh is 'to playat York town. The music will be oue of the chief attractions of the centen nial, i ; ' - ( ' o The ItEV. II. C. DuBose of Soochow, - - -China the associate of Rev. Jno. W. ! Pavis, it is learned, will be here at the - apiroachiiT;g mrcting of the Synod. It is c expected' that he will address the Synod im the second. day (Thursday) in order to reach his own Synod, in Colu:n!iu S. C, u Friday.! - ;' j --0 1 PiWi tA f I ; " a vlA Iv uior. i ne sncci ptiaio cioi , m . 1 . 1 1 t otKowati seems to be piety good, though : i .-- 1 epiicej fofn 85 i ts to Sl per bushel, i about double Hie usual latent tnisoea- '; Am ..ri.il v'...v w ;.wi..i..i i.. J. .IT. Hunisoii for the tinet sample, a yam of 5 lbs, that have yet seen. ".-! 1 -o The SVxop of Mouth Carolina will tievt iu tl First Presbyterian Church of "this city liu Wednesday evening the 2nd !f Xoveujlu'r Tho opening sermon will W preached by thu Rev. J. Henry Smith, IX D. of Orceii.tb ro. - . Tlie Pieshv tei v of Coucord will meet iu tlie vlMinh on Wednesday morning : t.ie (lay of 8 nod to transact some busi ues left ituriKtslietl at ifslate meeting in Leuoir. j 1 Some repairs and improvements are EWi-jon at the chuieli. The walls and tdliujj ,uve been freshly Kiilsomined- titer doors jind window facings newly paiuted.-A iiew carpet is ready to be put lwu. Other repairs are in progress, nd the cluirch interior will have quite a frwu sod 'tasteful appearance by the time Sj uod ai rives. The -VrA Carolina Farmer for October ved. i Among the numerous articles Dpoo figiicnlture and other subjects in taluablii journal, we note the follow- jef special interest to farmers, viz: 'Drought," 'Improving ourXrops," "Sa ving Manure," "Grass Growing," "Hand tog Cotton," 'History of the Mish Gi-upe,' T'SIeep TJiibing and Cotton Planting,' Cowsaua tlie Weather,' 'Eggs in Win 'Storing Vegetables,' 'Farming in AUeghauy Co.,' 'An Iredell County Far ttr,' 'Experiments with Peas as a Fer wiiDg Crop for Wheat,' Sec. Price per :?!?Qy Jas. H.Enniss, Publisher, "h, N. c. , u ! f -o i j V V'RD TIIE StaR.w &c Weare f I '"viuuun C 1 UUUUI M meir latest specimen oook, "tuprUing 8o,ue of the articles required J newspaper and job printers. It is iu eof tbe type from this extensive .oae, we cau s;iy they are good. Per ,vPnot 80 1'igldy finished as those of JollU8t Philadephia, Foundry; but jo("7 T ;Iy good lar better than of Bruce's- whom we have seen rJtIM "the king of the Type ""Udllesi" 'Pi l the 'e l)l ,Ce8 we .suppose, are drie H! those ,ft" t,,e at Foun liat i,U(IT'H we ,K'!iv it js "no secret Noilly J competition in this line is UtT1 il,u,,l,-v ,f wor-k. Hy con ja, - ,r,"f.SeMieut they all sell at the ! At Theo. Fi KlutuV,, MlNINQvIKTBLIiiaENCE. TTK.BUUXER, MA5AGEB. St. Catheriue Miuiug: Company. rThis is the name of a new com pauy, organized in Charlotte, last week. They expect to operate in .Mecklenburg Coun ty, and have pnrchased several niiuiusr properties near the city of Charlotte. They begin work immediately. ! Mr. Pitcher is general superintendent' and Lr. liertraro, of 257, South BrooklynfN. Y., is President of the Company. ine ores collected tnis county to- gether with those of the North S (ate Mining Company, (who have their 'office here) have U-eu placed to. advantage in the Railroad building, on I the grounds of the Atlanta Cotton Exposition. Up to this time, very few articles have been placed in this department. Mr. C. C. McPhail, who has the exhibit in charge was delayed in gettiug the building but since it has beeu turned over to hiin, he has pushed forward the work very vigor ously. As yet, the display frotniold Rowan" stands nneqnaled by any on the grounds. The indications are that North Carolina will take the lead in minerals. Mr McPhail .could not give a synopsis, as waff desired, of what his display would be, but as soon as itconhl be opened and placed, he would furuish a list in S de tail. It will be the place of all others in the Exposition that will make the North Carolinian proud. He may gaze, and feast his eyes on the wealth of goldj sil ver, copper, lead, iron, soapstone, kaolin, asbestos, marble, granite, crystals 'and gems from his native hills and vales. The Exposition will not be fully reiady for visitors under a mouth. Large build ings are now going up, and the articles are on the ground, ready to be placed. As before stated, the Exposition has greatly outgrown the ogrinal plans, and it now seems that it will be the worlds tair for 1881. The States of Kansas and Texas have placed the finest displays of agricultural products that will grace the tint Exposition. These displays are mar vels of beauty and taste. Bat we do not propose to go into description at this time. Will only add, that th vast agricul tural resources of North Carolina are not likely to be made known at this big show. Not because they are not here ; but because our people do not take an in terest iu showing thcin. j Tho Exposition is a "big .-thing" abd will be a success. JNotcs on Jiinerai localities in Korth Carolina, Recently Pub lished by Wm. Earl Hidden. Moxazite from MilhollancTa JZ. Alex ander County. In August last (1880J fj obtained at. this locality some very beau tiful crystals of geuiculated rittile, which had bt-eu found there loose, in the soil. lYrmiiinioii having been obtained to woiSv the projucrty I Kiiecede.l on the Hi st, dav'n woi Kin" in tiiidini these rutiles in situ. In coiuu-ction with the work 1 "panned down" some of the loose vein materia), fill III ill-J VI aitV- lllWIUICi V ' Vl Ol II 0 XKt,.. Hl.Rt ,iis.-ovd. Thein i tv.M-v i i 1 iik rlkita iii-iiktiAi tliii iiwiiii?tru ii fit-i I w probability that if the work at the local- tv is continiu-tl The inouaziie will be found "in l lace in the vein. The rock is a gai- netiterioiis . mica schist. I ne vein (or pocket as it may yet prove to be) ik about a foot wide al it widest and tUus far has been uncovered onlji about eiijhjl feet. My operations Avere necessa.iily limited, anil the locality merits furtner exiiminatioii. The associated minerals are muscovite (?), emerald green through the prism, very abundant and making up 95 per cent of the vein, crystals thiii hexagonal laMesaud uu usually perfect; quartz, tTfelongated prisiiis com I mouly doubly terminated and parallel groupings, often cavernous ; rutile finely geuiculated and splendent; sooio decoiu-t posed pyrites, with cavities containing native ulphui ; a few psuudouiorphs of iijtont'e after - sideiite, in rhointMihedrons having planes. the biisal and scaleuohedraE i i "panning," .iy - In concentrating by 15 lbs. of the looe vein iuateii.il, many hundred minute crystals of uiouazitej w;ould be found, perhaps only a -half doz-! en of w hich would exceed l-20tli inch iu; diameter; rarely crystals were found of ith inch in length. Under the micro ! scope, the majority of the minute moua-j zite ci-ystals are seen to be ierfectly! transparent and of. a topaz color. The; planes are very highly polished and lus trous. The crystals are uniformly long prismatic with modified terminations, the Prism - bavins the sjiapo of an acute; rhomboid, -tuns differing from those previously figured. 3 .., ... . One of the uiouazites'partlx-'cnclosed a crystal of mica, which t:ict "would point conclusively to its torniutiowin the vein and also to its later formation. Themona-; zite of this localyj, as regards occurrence and form, is essentially the turnerite of Levy, which has been -show u to be iden tical with monazite, as was long ago sug gested by Prof. J. D. Dana. The mode of occurrence and the associated miner als are nearly identical with the Tavetsch Switzerland, locality : the titanic acid here taking the form of rutile iustead of octahedrite. An-auaiysis by Dr. J. Law rence Smith is now nnder way, and the crystallography aud general physical characters; of the mineral will be describ ed by Dr. E. S. Dana. Tlie soils of this region are the result of decomposition and disintegration on the spol; il is consequently an eay task to discover the source of mineral found on the surface. After Marviu's trial in Richmond in which he pleaded guilty, a box which had arrived by express, was handed over to the court. It contained a dozen or so of very fine burglar's saws, which might have pro veil useful if they had reaehed nun in time. - A singular exhibit at the Atl.inta Ex position will be by a North Citroliuii firm of over two thonsaud specimens of the medicinal herbs which grow in this State. In J830, inthe Stales of Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia I DUVU 111 M O 4 I ia. '... . - T . 1 I j gallons of wine, valued af $3,000,000.- Tae Rowan Teacher's Association. At the eleventh meeting of ."the Asso L VlilllUII, 1ICIU VII. Olll. tlMHIgll IIW JIlll-IJU" ance was uiall the exei cises " n H i? think profitable. Oue new member, : Mr. C. II. ..Fisher was added to our number. The report of the executive committee, amended as follows: "Time and place of next meeting, Salisbury, second Satur day in November at 10 o'clock. 1st topfb for discussion, flow to Teach the Writing of Compositions; Leaders, Kev. F. J. Murdock'aud Mr. C. K. Owen. 2nd topic: The Diagram System of Teaching Grammar ; Leaders, Mr, G. E. McNeill and Rev. II. M. Brown. 3rd topic; What shall lie done with Small Children in School f Leader. Mrs. L. W. Ci aw ford and Miss A. S. itiitledge. The Leaders appointed at the previous meeting to open the discussion on "The Diagram feytUeiu of reaching Grammar," uot being present, short discussion was entered iuto by members of the Associa tion The subject of "Corporal Punishment" was 'opened by Mr. L. W. Crawford in a very interesting address, and after beinxJ discnssed at some length, the following was adopted, "Resolved that corporal punishment should uot beentirely abolish ed in our schools, under present existing circumstances, but that it should be ad mi u i stered w i th great care." Reference was made to" the small at tendance of our meetings, in remarks by the President and others, and a commit tee of three was appointed to devise ways and means to secure a better attendance. Lob en a Reynolds, Sec. For the Watchman. Rowan Inferior Court, FALL TERM, 1881. Mr. Editor : For the imformation of the people of Rowan, we send you the following synopsis of the proceedings of the Inferior Court at the fall term, 1881. The Court met on Monday at 10 o'clock with 43 cases on the docket. By Friday evening the grand jury, with their very t f ticieut foreman, T. J. Sumner, Esq., had acted on 72 additional bills, thus running the number of cases on the docket up to J 15. The grand jury was then discharged. The cases on the docket were as follows : Assault and. Battery, 32; carrying con cealed weapons, 13; injury to buildings, 3 ; embezzlement, 1 ; sci. fas, 7 ; Riots, 2 ; forcible eutry, 1 ; gaming, 3; conspiracy, 3; attempt to steal, 1 ; appeal, 2; false pretense, 1 ; house breaking, 1 ; affray, 9; refusing to answer questions asked by the grand jury, 1 ; stock at large. 6; cru elty to animals, 1 ; retailing without li cense, 8 ; oppressing voter, I ; forcible trespass, 1 ; selling mortgaged property, 1 ; larceny, 16 -- There were 3 convictions for. larceny, to wit: Rufus Holsclaw, col'd, sentenced to State prison 3 years; Joe Whitaker, col'd, year; and Wilson Honeycutt, white, 2 years. The latter was indicted for taking a mule from the stable of Col. John Long, at night, to use for a "spe cial or temporary purpose," which is now made larceny by statute. Jack Parker, colored, was indicted for the larceny oi Rev. R. W. Boyd's poultry. Defeudaut submitted and judgment was suspended on payment of costs. There were 52 cases continued to next term, in some of which the parties had Ulot been taken, others were called and tailed, and a large number were continu ed for want of sufficient tiine. W. It: Fualey, Chui'u. Oct. 11, 1831. ' Tho Charter Surrendered. From tae Fay ettvllle. Examiner. When, iu the course of human events, it becomes necessary for a people to dis solve the municipal bonds which have con ne ted them together as a body politic and corporate, and to assume among the Kjopte of the country the position simply of sovereigns, "divested of all corporate rights and privileges, a decent respect for the opinions of mankind requires that they should assign some just aud sufficient- reasons for so extraordinary a step. The people of Fayetteville, on Monday the 3d day of October, by a vote of 3U2 to 31, determined to give up their corporate existence. Their object was to net rid of a burden of taxation which they felt was toogrevious to be borne. It is almoot impossible to get the exact figures iu regard to the debt of the town, but the following may be regarded as an iipproximatioii : Oid Bonds $90,000 Fay. & F. R. it. Bonds ...35,00; Under wood Bonds H2,M0 Accumulated Interest on above. . . .20,000 Total... .C. $167,000 Besides this amount the Fayetteville and Florence Uailroad Company hold $40,000 of Town bonds which were believed to be uou-collectable. Besides this there was a considerable floating debt. Here then was a total debt variously estimated at from $170,000 rto $210,000, aud to pay that debt what were the assets of the Town f The real estate of the tovu is assessed at something over half a million dollars aud the personal poperty at three or four hundred thousand more. Tbe people of Fayetteville sought relief from their crushing burden by compromising tho Town Debt, aud accordingly tuey ob tained from the last General Assembly the passage of "an Act, of which we pub lished an abstract last week, authorizing the compromising of the bonded debt hy the issuing of new bonds bearing interest at four per cent, per anu um, and - at the rate of fifty cents of new bouds of every dollar of the old bonds. These terms the bondholders thought proper to reject, aud there was nothing left but to hold tho election, the result of which we have announced. We might speculate on the -results of this aud make predictions concerning the future, which might serve to pass away au idle moment or two, but we leave that for each intelligent reader to do for him self. e trust that good may come of it. We do not regard it as an act of clear and naked repudiation. The people would have gladly retained their charter and met fifty per cent, of the debt placed at four per eeut. interest. Perhaps they would even have ngreed to pay six per i ceut. as was proposed at one time iu the I negotiations which preceded the election. I bipfore the world divettod of nil chartered j - I I . . . i ' I I 'V ' i . . HAS NOW IUS iWB OVERCOATS AND OVERCOATS F4 GIB FROM Wir A Ton nnrl f j 'Aa M&tv -m- S8.00 TO . : p.0R MEN AND 3.00 to L The Finest lot of Hats ; Ever in Salisbury. Prices from ; 3 Sets to S5.QO. AM 13 ; WILL SELL YOU A . WARRANTED BOOT FOR $1.85. Solid leather SHOES for 85cts. Extract from letter: Mr. M. S. Brown: -In reference to the Solar Tip Shoes we hereby authorize you to warrant evkrt pair of them in material and workmanship. We do not warrant against ABUSE new pair for every unsatisfactory one, unless lauit 01 tne wearer. - Please return all imperfect goods to us. Yours truly, . . JOHN MUNDELL & CO. Philadelphia. I ami prepared to sell you all the gsods in my line 20 PER CEWTI'SIEAPER than you can get the same goads any where elss. This is bu siness, GOLD & SILYER GRINDING & HOWLAND'S PULVEHIZEB takes the ha ti ti t 'IT HAS BEEN FULLY It the belt, w pa53throusn stiino mill. lro i.3ct B u I c, no 1 . ... ... fri-m rights, a mere aggregation of people. It must riot be forgotten,, however, that the ordinances of the town .are still in force iu the territory formerly occupied by Fayetteville, that, Justices have jurisdic tion over the violation pf those ordinan ces, and that tlie Sheriff of - Cumberland county succeeds to tho pVbwcirsand duties of the Town Marshal. Notwithstanding the 'snrrendar of the charter, the town is here. I lie people are here, the business uieu are here ready to bny or sell on terms as advantageous to the buyer of goods of the seller of pro duce as ever. Municipal taxes will now cease for a while at least,-' and voluntary contributions for desirable purposes will take their place. We don't propose to look at everythiug through a rosb colored medium. We shall probably experience some inconvenience from being without a charter, and should those inconvenien ces prove serious, there may be a renew al of the charter of the Town. Hut iu re gard to that we have time enough in which to weigh advantages and disad vantages as the General Assembly will uot nieet again iu regular sessiou until 1883. HARMED. At the residence of the bride's mother, on the 12th Octotor, by Rev. Fi J. Mur doch, Dr. John Clingniau to .Miss Cora Ha,cUt;tU . ' . ' i r "WINE 6F CARDU1" cures irregular; painful, or difficult men--tf nation. At tht-o. F. Kluttz'a. we construct miiu wiiu suimps nuiui nv.. "- -CrU3hlngM01tara. .Stwrfur Circular. . af3Cf TJarTT V"ork Ware.ooms 92 and 94 Liberty S tract, Jew xorK. 48:ly ' FTJLIj stock op WINTER IlING. FOR 5IEN FOR BOYS Tnx-i Tvrrki T ' . S35.00 BOYS FROM $20.00 or FIRE or WATER. You can cive a in your judgment the damage was the M.S.BROWN. PERRY, AMALGAMATING MACHINERY placa of the cumbersome Stamp Mill rPa. ftr work- PROVKD & TESTED wehjus complete 7.000 pounds. Tt cost $1,500 ready for m crush one ton per hour of hardqaam tnat will a 40-mefeh screen. The wear Is less thnn in the It3 wearln arts are Dlaln castings and can be into position lu a few moments, as shown by letters A, bjlts or Keys are required ; it can be set upon the SUTS 11 -nr of a mill witii no expense lor foundations, and can be used to crusiianl work In charges or conUnuous. It will amalga- cneip ana eueciire mm; it requires 12-norse power. taS2 J'-T-HreaK?ra- eTusn'n.5 K0U t .mai: Ores. Chlorldlzlng Furnaces. Retorts. Bock Drills, Air Compressors, steel Slioes and Dies for Stamps, and every descrip tion of Frames for Stamps ; also Improved Double or . SINCLE CYLINDER H0M& ENGINES, With or Without boilers, Wikk ok Manilla hope ubcms. Specially adopted to Mining In- OKU tn OM) K). IOr EOIU UU oul uiw. J PPir!E CURREiN 1 . Corrected by J. M. t'KM A Co 1 Oct. 6. Cottox good Middlings, Middling low do stains Bacos, county, hog round BCTTER : Eogs Hi n 10 57 12 20 25 1012i Cuickess per dozen f2.00 Cokn ew 100 110 Meal moderate acmana ai Wheat good demand at Flour 1'otatoes, Irish Oxioxs Lard Beeswax Tallow Blackberries Apples, dried SroAR : - 1.25 375 50 50 1112J 5065 202 47t.B 10 12 A ftti'RAT PBEMIUtt LIST. -w.n THE NEW YORK WEEKLT EAfKtao, r. ;h.;L, !anotonivoneortbe01destand Cheapest but Best of the 'ew York Weekly Family r,.....fl , i. i j maWmr a orpat ajltl success- i,,V; to'r h riarTerind more general clrcu lation Uian any weekly newspaper In the United States, and to this end 13 offe.ed an aiiracuye ust .... , Th. innT estohllhfl rpnutflfton and resnonstmuty tf the Publishers who not only publish the Weekly Express, nut me ew ions wai ly Evening axpress. Is a sufOclent guarantee of the character of tne premiums uueiw ffett?itoSer,SS It DUbUiJoes reguiany, oy uiuuni, Tabernacle jermonsui mc w. 4 ': ' tv t. ThoiihrtnMnn nMM. one Dollar a rear, u. u. yi. ' . ' .. " j . Places n. wiinin uie re.u w Vr . v. ' . STsw Yor.K Weeclt Ext rt.es ts 13 Park Row, New i ..a a t. nHrhfn T n A rpsirn I it m ii un uiiitc u York. it IITANTCD-BY A LARGE JOBBING HOUSE IS IV ?JV.i5LTia an i r-arnta. a auclAsa salesman, who ca"nntrol a good trade in this vicinity. None but thoroughly eaiwsrlenced and capable men need apply. Address UKTSS. aux is. rniuueipnia. ra. 1 ttlw Has purchased his Stock of Goods for the DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, &c. The Largest and ever in CLOTH COATS, PANTS, v VESTS, SHIRTS, DRAWERS, HOSE, absolutely E ERTTHIN3- required by any will be ur.arked BUSINESS LOCALS -t- - I Acnin I take pleasure in offering you the "Old Reliable" Pacific liUANO, wnicn I have been selling for over Fifteen years to the entire satisfaction of ail who have fairly tested it. Nothing better lor your fairly tested it. Nothing better tor your wheat crop, and it suits all lands, most im7m red. It has been tried by our utoot. f.,rnora nlmi n Ridp. with cer. nine "No. , Ti,rtQ,, -nd 1 Peruvian ' (not No. Z L.O0OS ; anu mu-Pil tn do en 11:1 11 v as well. , . f..-i. nv naA f Arul itwii phosphate ' lor compoRung. iiae aiw lmnds the 'NavaRsa" Guano, and Al- 11 son auuisuu b vuiujum- W Iicat." Call at once. J. ALLEN BROWN. 51:1m MILLINERY GOODS Z I have opened a new and beautiful stock of Millinery in the room formally occupied by Mr. Greenfield. Call and examine, and make selections. MRS. W. K. 15AUKEB. 52:4 1. I have a lare mare MULE FOR SALE in goo 1 order, for cash, murttragre, r other good securiiy. J. D. GAtKiLL. JUST ARRIVED! rH,.ali T nt f MntinfMin Rntrr nnd Honeyat J. D.'McXeelts. Fresh Cabbace. at j. u.mcei.li Fresh Chestnuts, at J. D. McN belt's. Mountain Apples, theiargest weighing 1J pounds at J. D. McNeelv's. Selected Cream Cheese at A.Parker's. A lot of fine Queen Apples just received Ut A. BARKERS. Fresh Lemons at A. Pabk&r's. A Grand Reputation . Warner's Safe Kidney aud Liver Cure has reached a reputaliou that is not lim- ited by the confines of section or country. lucre are no injurious nuusiaucen, ur 65 liaise ana temporary suniuiauw in me 1 preparation. It is purely vegetable, and 5 I compounded unoer a mi nima inai, iijir I paused severe, tests, aud wn endorse- Iments from some of tne itignest meuicai talent in the country. A Y. World. Eiecitir's Notice to Creditors ! All norsnns indebted to the estate of Ro- ; . """-;.- ... bert J. ienncny, nec u, are inrtuv uuuueu to present their cairns to the undei signed . L. j t f i - on or Dew re uisan uj. ' ..a. 18S2, or this will De pieaoeu in oar oi uieir recovery. Uated the Cth day of October, 1 A. Lf. loOI. G. IlESRT Brows, Ex'r of 51:6t Robt. C. Kennerly, dee'd. TO CREDITORS I . The undersigned havin- qnalitied s adrain- : iotralor of lheMale of D .v:.!! Dearer, decM. tuc ..... i here agailiht fluid CKlftU Co rerlil I lit." faO-O fvl liiy- : ment Iwfore the Eirst Iay of OetotMtr, 1882, j am! alt nrrfin inrlplilcd to Raid estate are rf- l KJ T ll"llM C- I'-V ft -" ' . ,. , 1 outfted to make uarnietit liuiuediau 1 v to U.e i unHt-r-i-red. M. A Host, Adm'r of p , 20 joot D.ivalt Beaver. i... Fall, which is now comiBg in, comprising Finest Line of IN T-P1 Salisbury. cla or condition of custoatws, and titj exceedingly low for A J kiobt, c. . j. a. mcbpst, a. a. RIGBY & MURPHY, Hiiiu and ConstmctiiiE Eniiieen, 78 and 80 Broadwat. Room 49, NEW TOWL Examine and report upon Mine. Make Working Plans and Specificstisns for the construction of gold and silver Mill, or will enter into Contracts for the erection of name. Mining Machinery and Kiipplitu purchased at lowest price and prompt attention givta to shipment. Oradv(lre3 JOHN RIGBY, 49:9m:pl IIioil Potst, N. C. "LIFE INSURANCE" MADE CHEAP. Table Showing Actual Cost to Member of $4,000 Insurance for On Year March 1, 1879, to March 1, 1880). First Class, aged 18 to 30 years. .$17 00 . 2125 .25 50 . 3400 . 51 00 . 6800 Second 30 An Third 40 45 50 " 45 " 50 "55 n tt - it Fourth Fifth. Sixth 55 " CG jr. D. McITeely, Ag't. High Fsriceo FOR COTTOH AND LOW PRICES FOR GOODS. It Is wltn pleasure that we announce Utfct our Eall Stock 1 now complete. Mpre Goods and Pretuer than erer before offwe4 In this market. Our stock of Dry Goods Is large and ewnprtses DRESS GOODS, DOMESTIC GOODS, WHITE GOODS, PKIXTS. CASSIMERES. JEANS, dc, &c. otrs stock or NOTIONS, TRIMMINGS LC. 13 Urge and well assorted. Boots end Shoes weclalnv to be Headquarters and offer Kp-lal lnucemfbU. IX CLOTHING we can do you good. ! We wtll only say. that a look at pur Clothing wffl j conviace ynu that we are wniing cneapvr than the Cheapest. Hats and Caps till you can't rest A large stock of Ladies' j3hawls & Cloaks. Everything line, and of the la tiw GROCEBT Une .and I of ibt 'i . . , best 4aUta M stock of gutftU tUC mu.se be soli, evil and ae uj. J. F. ROS. SALESMEN t T. F. Yocxo. A. M. Vovaa. Ed. Overman, W. W, Oilll. September 21t. ire, J; I It r- t fi- - r I r i v t 1,
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1881, edition 1
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