Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 20, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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i V nrtnlhifl WatflhmanL I Carolina wdiumidu. the r- a T P , . . THURSDAY, MAY 20, lh86. jrtv4 rfritln tor Inform it Ion on matters kd- w, " Subscription Ratcjs 'fhe Hook & Ladder Company will gve h ffrauH)icuic soon. .nin fill hftre for Tuesdav i X v r - . A 1 J . . . I n4 (null 11M of John Julian's nersonal pro pcrty has been postponed until the 2$th inst. ' TKo-Hothodist Sunday School will picnic at Duun's mountain on lucsaay, June 1st. I :.w Yi . i p. r'A Itnim tli rnnt.rint tDd are now at work putting a tin roof bathe new hotel at Icard. An opportunity of filling cisterns with . ;ilimi imllons of water was missed g : this week by not having the cisterns, i The North Carolina State Dent at Asso ciation will meet at Raleigh June 1st. Pr. Griffith of this place will go downj. The Salisbury W'oolen Mills are to; be; rebuilt if he stockman be made up. Only a small sum is required, one half. J. A. Clodfelter has just received 4 lot i ofjpu-ture frames -among them some la4e aud elegant cjnesr-a' special orjler. The hands at work at Gold Hill were j "naid off, including back pay, last wck, j and the boys broke the commandment on Sunday. The wind blew a regular galcr here on last Saturday; but no damage was done either in town or county, as is reported south of us. Last Mjjnday evening some thirty of the young people of Salisbury enjoyed a moonlight picnic at St. John's Mill on the Yadle river. Tuesday morning found some of the moonlight fdenicers with bad colds and headaches. The cases last mentioned iubniitted a majority report. There are a great many handsome "turn outs'in Salisbury this season, and the luxury of afternoon driving is en joyedjpy a. larger number than usual. Several carpenters with their families have moved here from other places and find-imployment. We want native workmen. No foreigners need apply. The sign painted on the blacksmith shop, in the rear of the Farmers' Ware house, outs to shame any effort at drawing contained in Mark Twain's ''Innocence Abroad." U The annual meeting of the Rich Knob CoppeKCo. is called to be held at No. 146 Broadway, New York City, on Wed nesday, the 2d ofJune, for the election of trustees. . The First National Bank is closed to day, this being a legal holiday in North Carolina, made so by Legislative enact metn in honor of the Mecklenburg De claration of Independence. Meroney & Brother are turning out - t.nu. linn M-nrL- at thpir innchiiii- shnrtK , here. Such as finishing materials for use in buildiutrs. mouldiugs, door and window frames, blinds, etc. W. C: Fralcy has resigned his position of Superintendent of the Gas Works here. At a meeting on Monday the di rectors 'of the Gas Company elected O S. Galliuiore to till the vacancy. a 1 i ; i Work on the new freight depot at this place Will begin just alter the guage of the tracks is changed. If built according to the design, it will be the handsomest, iln.l ...... n . . . n 4 I . .. In ivt.d - - tf tr aim uuv uiuuiiLi mc liuoi, ut i u t ti v ta uivuu auvt liiuuiui. Mr. John Heilig has added some new and very stylish buggies and pluetons to his stock, as well a some horses which carry high heads. He has found it ueces ary to do t his in order to keep up with the demands of his growing trade. The South River Reading Club will give their annual picnic,. at South-River Academy, on Friday, may 28th. They issue invitations; the occasion being the "winding up" of both the club and the very prosperous school, until fall. , Postmaster Boy den says that no horse mails could leave Salisbury on Wednes day on account of high water. The weeks in all directions are past fording He thinks it will be several days before the country mails will run regularly. The season has again arrived when the feet that the Court-house green could be made an attractive place ought to be" impressed upon the board of Commission ers. Make the place not only an orna fcent to the town, but a credit to the cojmty. y The sanitary condition of the town should receive consideration early, before vil influences germinate, and diseases oevelop. Nip them in the bud. A man "ith a scythe and rake could do much ?od in clearing fence and ditch lines of the rank growth of weeds now so luxu- The members of -the "Children's Mosj "ion Band," of the First Presbyteriai Chweh, Salisbury, will serve ice erei.m nd cake, on the lawn in rear of S. HL Wiley's residence, at 5 p. m., Friday, 21st. The proceeds to be applied for the benefit of foreign missions. : P. S. Postponed until Friday even ing, Kay ' 1 v. ""f uii 1 jrateoui are as follow : I i year, iiH(i in iinAaiic-, j..iu ' paym't delaved3nvoV.J.OO I pijyiu't dej'ed 12 uio's2.50 y i Po?1' Cramp and G1ither rded Tuey ing,8 23 for New. ' t, '? 8tate M,f fill U,l 1 1 Vhrkli i o 111,3 week. Dr. Summerell, wfco is now in the eastern part of the State visiting rela- 3, , auu,u t.iv ".ccuus uu.1 KTheoldsoldiersareslowtiforget things Li-. ...T.SB - - t There are certain dates indelibly fixed in wooden portion was supported between their memories, for instance, one was tbe piers by trestles, these haye been car heard to remark on Tuesday, the 18th ed from under tbe bridge. It is thought inst., "This is the 22d anniversary of the fight at Di-ury's Bluif wher Gov. Jarvis, (then a Captain) was wountled." t Mr. Natt. Atkinson, of Asheyille, called on the Watchman, last Tjuesday even- jing. He is on his way tof Washington nitV wttOfA V O XI' ill lici n A ..I. .,.-. n t r tint uri i-v i - . ..s . urroue urowcrs Association now in convention in that city. M. Atkinson is an active mau and has long been idem i tied with the fruit interest of the west. Take it all in all, last Tuesday was perhaps the most inactive! in business circles, that Salisbury ha known in years. Rain began falling beloie day and continued to come down in torrents almost without intermission all day. j Country people could not jjget to town 1 and town loiks staid se;urdlv in door. Heuce the lag in every department .of business, except tobacco factories. Re member that. The Watchman is requested by several persons who were members of the Circu lating Library to remind the Directors, that, as the Young Men's Christian Association to meet and keep up the order, the books loaned them by the Liorary Association, be recalled and euliecied, asa oasis for a new association, or divided among me members, i'lie.e were several valuable books in the coiiec- tton, and the Directors should iook aticr the waner. The llalnljurg Breiuau Fire Insui iii t oi liambui I. ..''! !.. 1 11 , 1 , . Aau- J. Alien Brown, have just pJd Ales.-i T. & L. Wriglit damages on the frauie tenant dwelling caused by lightning, which occured on the 1st ol-May. This Company was uot really liable for dam agesruuder their policy as Uo tire ensued, but through the recommendation'of Mr. Brown, their Agent here, it has been paid. Thisisan example of the equitable and liberal spirit of the Hamburg Bre- mau towards claimants. Miss Sudie Murphy gave a progressive euchre party on last Friday eveniuc which is spOken of as perfect in its de tails. There were ten couples engaged in the game, and the scene as it progressed was characterized as spirited and enjoya- e. The prize was an elegant gold pin with stone setting, and the "booby" prize was a tooth brush. The party was in evening dress, and partook of a lunch af ter the game. Mr. H. A. Klueppelbcrg, drummer for Messrs Wittkowsky & Baruch, Mr. W. being with him at the time, came very near being drowned yesterday in crossing the creek near bit. son Miller's, 19 miles east of this place. The horses, wag on, and the two men in it, were washed down stream some distance, but the horses "fortunately struck the bank at a favorable point and drew out all safe and sound, except the drummer lost his sam ple trunks and baggage The Watchman acknowledges invita tions to "a number ot school commence ments. It would be both pleasant and profitable to be able to attend them. Wake Forest sends out a very hand some card. Their exercise take place June 8, 9 and 10. Fork Academy, in Davie county, cele brates their 6th commencement on the 26th inst. Maj. S. M. Finger delivers the address. Victor H. Boyden has our thanks fpr a card to the commencement party at the Jamestown High School, which takes place on the 3d of June. Personal Miss Fannie Neely has returned from a visit to friends in Charlotte. Mr. Hinton Helper, of Asheviile was here last week. He is "Guy Cyril." p Mr. Robinson, of the Charlotte Even ing Chronicle was here last Sunday. Mrs. U. T. .Hoke, or .Lincointon, is guest of Col. T. J. Sumner for the pres ent. Mr. MoOre of the Southern Telegraph office must get a counter attraction com petition is the life of trade. Misses Belle Boyden and Annie C Smith have gone to Virginia, where they will spend a month with relatives and friends. Mrs. Dr. W. 15. council, motner o Mrs. Stephen Boyden of this place, who has been verv low witn pneumonia, is much better, says the Lenoir Topic. Miss Helen Mccormicic is tne new telegraph operator here. Mr. Robt. Gil and wife have gone to Charlotte to live Mr. Gill goes into the Western Union of fice there. A Compliment Mr. J. Allen Brown, has been presen ted with a pair of elegant woolen blank ets, the best make of the Salisbury Wool en Mills, and it was accompanied with tne following note : Salxsbuby, iff. C.j May 13, Mb. J. Allen Bbowk, Dear Sir : As an evidence of the ap preciation I wish to express in behalf of the Salisbury Woolen Mills, for your zea and honest effort in effecting a fair and cmikable adjustment of our insurance. you will please accept the accompaning package, xours vrv iruij, C. A. Rice, Secy., Salisbury Woolen Mill, Yadkin Eiver Bridg Impassable. I we gn to ; re i ing - Reports from all directions indicate ... . . - ' i tnat the flood is almost unprecedented in this section. The railroad bridge over the i Yadkin river hai been made impassable By ine OB8 of trestles, wirfcsh have The bridge is undergoing a Vi o.,k.:..,i 2ZTTL r J "J oncilllll! UUWI. that the structure will not 1 dnni: unless the water reaches the body of the bridge Which is not unlikely, from pres ent indications. j There is no communication north or south of this point. The Coddle creek bridge between Concord and Charlotte J is impassable, and the Atlantic Tenn. & j Ohio road, from Charlotte to Statesville, is blocked. The Western road is open. Leaky Boolr. The rain this week has tested every roof, and many have been found defective. Tenants of rented property have a right to expect dry rooms for their business, and ought not to be subjected to loss of property and discomfort I by leakages. And yet, as a matter of fact, there is scarcely a roof in town that is not defec tive some of them seriously so. And the strangest thing of all is, that metal roofs are not exceptions to the rule, We do not kmw of a single metal roof in town that is without fault in this respect. With few exceptions it may ber they all leak; so that the chief advantage of a tin covering is the protection it affords against tire. It is a subject which should engage the attention of rooting men uot less than those who build houses to rent. A ieeky roof, a smoking chimney and a grumbler in the family are three things .rom wiiivih all wish to be delivered. .3aQ ij iooiUj-it ricaicers. leaia ol lour re horses which i loaded with picnicerSj'.ou drew tuc oid band wago iiiteen merry niopuligbt last Monday evenin ' took fright as the party started homeward. The lead horses turned suddenly and broke the tongue just as the wagon collided with a tree beside the road. IT was over-thrown and twelve of the hfteen occupants thrown to the ground, among them six or more ladies. It seems almost a providen tial intervention that none of them were seriously nurt. 3liss Auaie W nite and Mrs. Steere were the greatest sufferers among tne laaies, ana tney only nau bruises, while Miss Alexander, (of Char- otte) received a sliirht scratch in the face. The scene is described as verv ively and eicitiug, and for a considera- able time it was impossible to know the iges. The party were late getting in on account ot the accident. Several of the vouus men were bruised up a little and it is said as much as fou bottles of Kl'uttz's Tobacco liniment was used during the evening, after the acci dent. Rain Wheat, &c. ast Tuesday was a very rainy day. It commenced a little before daylight and ained all day ; sometimes very hard a steady pour faster than the earth would take it in, even in plowed ground and spaded gardens. Considerable washing away of the soil occurred. Heavy wheat suffered, being brought down to the ground so flat as to leave little room to hope it would ever rise again. Mr. James Crawford of this vicinity had a field which his neighbors estimated would yield fifty bushels to- the acre. He had laid out to beat that Buncombe county wheat raiser who published a challenge last fall; for the largest crop per acre. But Tuesday's rain blasted his hopes, and he came to town, through the storm, hoping to see something or somebody, that would make him forget his prostrate crop. C. F. Baker was trying to comfort him, as our reporter passed a group discussing the situation. "It is a wonderful crop, Jimmy -mighty heavy but a heap of it will rise wneu tne sun comes out." uut ior all that, - Jimmy" looked like ne was whipped evidently feeling very badly It is leared tne storm has. been very damaging to the wheat crops and lands generally, and the streams are fairly booming. LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C, for the week ending May 15th, 1886. Tuisie Brown, Harrison Mall, Dave Mose, S. L. Moore, Jackson Moore, W. Culbertson, James Cannon, A. F. Chum, J. W. Carrison, Thomas Marley, W. W. R. Elliot, Jr.,L. F. McEntire, Annie MeCubbinsi, Margaret Gardner, John Gareb, S. R. Harrister, Harriet Holt, L. W. Johnson, J. H. Jenkins, Anderson Octerton, Willis Parnlay, Alice Palmer, Ludara Poole, Leania Petty, Isbia Studiment, C. L. Wyatt, Joe West. W. P. Jones, Satie Liugle, Please say advertised when the above letters are called for. A. H. Boyden, P. M. Stopping tne Leaks. Our democratic President has set him self vigorously to work stopping all leaks from the Federal treasury. He is giving the closest scrutiny to all appropriation bills, and while this involves an amount of labor greater probably than any Presi dent has ever given to legislation, it is being done without hesitation in the in terest of the people. Mr. Cleveland has already distinguished himself for labo rious attention to the duties of his office and this additional evidence of faithful ness will by no means be lest upon the people. News-Observer. The Presbyterian church at Durham is now lighted by-electricity. If yon want to keep up with the times take the Watchm ak -yon can't be left, MliliSG DEPARTMENT . 5 g t. k. Wrr, editor. Baadolph County Ifotes. It is reported that Mr. Bartrum, of Eng- Ian! ii.unnrf.h tim Pai.i Z7SS!X Pt up a ten stamp mill for reducong the f11.ml I .1 T..1 1 ,,, , . quartz. It is expected that the PoplarJJrancli mine will be put in active operation early in June. The Gray mine has been sold. Mr, Bugman of Baltimore, and Mr. J. Reafrey of High Point are the purchasers. The Uwharrie gold mine, owned and vuw uiu nutiu uwre v.), 19 f just now producing some fineore of good grade. Mining' Men Coming-. A large number of practical mining men, accompanied bv capitalists, will visit this State during the latter part of May. They are looking for investments and have already spied out the hind. m m. . - They come to make final arrangements. Holtshouser Mine. Prof. Tiernan who is opening the Holtshouser mine, near here, has been on a visit to the mine this week. He is the expert of the Southern Improvement Company, and only reaches the mine oc casionally. He reports the outlook as favorable. The Yadkin Chlorination Works near town, is reducing and chlorinating ores from Georgia. Natt Atkinson, Esq., reports some in dications of activity in mine and miner als in the tramontane counties of the Siate. He expects the Boilston mine, a splendid gold bearing property, to be worked this summer. He connols some line manganese and corundum deposits vvnich he expects to see worked in the near future. iiiue Wia, opper. Copper mining is being successfully conducted at Blue Wing, this State. Re cent reports say that a Pennsylvania company has been working away in a quiet manner, and but little known ;to the outside world. Recent developments have greatly encoura-ed the company. They own a few hundred acres of very valuable mineral landsfMi which Thee veins have already heen; found. The veins are from three to live feet in width, and all parallel, laving within a distance of 60 or 75 feet in width. The deepest shaft is 90 feet, while several smaller shafts have been, sunk from 15 to -30 feet, and the drifts on veins amouus 65 feet. The ore carries 20 to 30 per cent of cop per. A calculation will show the amount of ore in a 3 foot vein of a given length and 90 feet in depth. It figures so well, with an average of say 20 per cent of cop per to the ton, that the company proposes to erect at once smelting and refining works. The stock of the company is said to be advancing. Woodleaf Notes. Dear Editor: As Clod Knocker is busy plowing and Jcb is resting on his oars, waiting for something new to turn up around R. & B s. cotton gin, I will endeav or to slip in a squib from Woodleaf. Y'es- Herday Prof. Wetmore's academic school closed for the spring term, and we. the boys, from afar, must bid adieu to the pleasant groves and pretty girls of Unity. It makes us feel sad but if we live we are coming back again, lesterday evenintr Mrs. Wetinore gave us an ice cream par ty mixed up with cakes and other good things to part upon. It was a pleasant occasion. The Prof, and Miss Mary Rose W etinore regaled us with sweet music from the piano and violin. We were too near the parsonage, preacher and church, to "trip the light fantastic toe," so we had to remain quiet, save an occasional pat ot the loot as the mellow strains floated out Upon the balmy air. The ice used was from uncle Clodknocker's patent ice house and there is plenty more left The old man Clodknocker says Jeb made a big mistake when he wrote that his ice hud thawed out. '-:.. Steele. Instructions to Congressmen. Pass the Blair bill. Pension ail the Federal soldiers. Pass the river and har 1 bor steal. Refuse to modify or lower. the rr....;r u. m .. ., .1 . j. tii 111. uunu a umju uiiii. 11 1 iu uu iuv Federal Generals at a cost oftwo millions each. And the eivil service law so as to keep out all Democrats and keep in al Republicans. Degrade silver if you can Pay the bonds off in Gold and the poor man in degraded silver. Put all the jobs through Congress you can. squander all the money iu the Treasury. Pass the regular appropriation bill. Add 'fifty per cent, to each. Disintegrate the Demo cratic party. Draw your salaries punctually every mouth. Be sure and increase the burdens of the people. Then adjourn and cohie home and tell the people the. glorious work you have done for them and how you have saved the Constitution from the vandals and that you must be returned or the country is ruined. Scotland Xcck Democrat. To Go Fishing. Henry George, the writer on political economy from the labor standpoint, says to the workingmen : "Why do you merely ask for eight hours fbr labor why not six, five, four, even one hour?s work per day woutd be enough ! Think of the agency of produc tion ! Think of the worth of man's intel ligence ! Think of that intelligence which sends a message across the ocean ! Is it not capable of reducing the labor so it hat one hour is sufficient for a day's work." What a glorious time we will all have when the world gets down to the point of doiug only one hour s work a day ! The The United States Fish Commission had better be more active in increasing the supply of fish, for when that good time comes we will ell want to go a fishing. Baltimore Manufacturers' Record. The Granite Falls Cotton Manufactur ing Co., of North Carolina, have declared a 10 per cent, dividend, and applied 5 per cent, to the purchase of new machin ery, their net earnings for the year being 15 per cent.; not a bad showing, consid ering the general condition of the cotton trade during the first part of 1885. Baltic morr Hanii.f9c erwf' Ktcort. at Law. The government has gained a verdict of $116,000 against Gen. Mc Arthur, ex postmaster of Chicago under the republi can regime, and his bondsmen . The case was a stilt to recover money that lien. Mc Arthur was short when as postmasi er oe surrendered Ms office in Mow it recalls the maenincent corruption of thGrant era! SSE2 be,e such an era recurs to this democratic vv.o country 1 New Observer. Can this be True? We learn from a gentleman from Thomasville that a little girl was feeding a drove of hogs Wednesday morning and one of them bit her hand. The scent of blood made them furious and they at tacked the girl and before they could be driven away had torn her to pieces and 0070 fTffrtfff MABSIED: By D. L. Bringle, Esq., Mr. W. H. Kestler to Miss Fannie Long, on the 14th inst., in Salisbury. At his home three miles west of this place on May 17th, Mr. George Earn hardt, of bronchitis aged 76 years. INSURANCE AGAINST STORMS AND CYCLONES. In view of the frequent occurrence of disastrous cyclones and tornadoes in sec tions of our country heretofore consider ed exempt from such storms, it is deemed a fitting opportunity to call your attention to the fact that Mr. J. Allen Brown is prepared to issue policies against losses from such disasters,, at rates easily in reach of every property owner. During one year 9 tornadoes occurred in Vir ginia, 12 in North Carolina; 22 in South C arolina and 38 iu Georgia. Insurance is all that can save loss from such causes. Don't wait until the next storm scatters your property to the winds, but procure a policy with Jr Allen Brown against tor nadoes, cyclones and mud storms. Rates very low, being only one-hall per cent. or one year, one per cent, for three years, and one and one-half per cent, lor live years, and, if desired, notes for of premium on term risks will be accepted. ARASTRA BEDS : Two new granite arastra beds for sale cheap. Apply at this office. EXCELSIOR (INCORPORATED,) No. ICO Clinton Street, Chica go, Illinois, Manufacturer's of Mining Ma chinery of all kinds, also Ma chinery for the treatment of GOLD SILVER, COPPER and LEAD ORES BY Milling Smelting or Concentration process. Estimates, plans and specifi cations furnished for Metallur gical Works. Manufacturers of the celebrated -AS BAKER HORSE POWER New York Broadway. Office No. 145 30:tf SALISBURY MARKET Corn, (not much offering, 41 Meal, wanted Cotton, Chickens, in demand, Butter, Eggs, freely at Flour, common family, w extra fine, Hay, good, Lard, country made, Oats, Pork, Potatoes, Irish. 50 to 50 to 8 to 20 to 00 to 00 to 52J 55 H 25 20 124 $2.50 to 2.60 3 00 to 3.10 40 to 50 9 to . 10 00 to 40 6 00 to 6.50 60 to 70 Bubfcribe noxr for the Watch jlv. RON WORKS Duncan Concentrator COMPARATIVE WORTH of BAKING POWDERS. ROYAL (ADaotaUty Pur. ). CBiXT'S (Alum Fowdar) BUmTOBD CRMpbata)l DM. PRICE'S .... XOW FLASK (Gror , St. own.... CONGBESS DECKER'S BILLET'S 0AN TOAD'S, when not fresh SKUREWR 4f (contains alum (MIlwAukeeO "Iie;al." BXDHIABf WTrTw irm-Wr wrr 'rT'TBBMI - . 1 - - QUH (Atom Powder) tBgjgMg34 awiNhm AMAZO (Alum Powder) . ..gHBBEESBV&SHSSSSZZO PIONEER (Ban Francisco) - - - II. I Mil XWSLWXWW - ri Powdr soli loon) E2S BCZI OUD'S. when net fresh. . .fa , EEP0ETS OP G0VU2HMEST CHEMISTS As to Purity and Wholesomeness of the Royal Baklnrr Powder. " I TiUTe tca'cd a pockoso of Royal Baking Powder, which I purchased In the epen market , ac 1 f-nu it composed of rare and. wholesome ingredients. It is a cream of tATUir powder ct a hi;;h degree of nur.t . and does not contain either alum oi phosphates, cr othir fcjjur.oua Eubstances. E. G. Love, Fn.D." " It it a scientific fact that tLo Royal Baking Powder Is absolutely pure. " "XL A. Mott, Ph.D." - " i I bars examined a package of Royal Baking Powder, purchased by myself in the market. I fir. 1 St entirely free from alum, terra alba, or any other injurious sub stance. TX..ar Mostox, Ph.D., President of Stevens 1 ns. Rule of Technology.' I'M hare analyzed a package of Royal Baking Powder. The materials of which it Is composed are pure and wholesome. The Royal Baking Powder received tho highest award orer all competitors at the Vienna World's Exposi.ion, 16'.3 ; at the Centennial, Philadelphia, 1874 ' American Institute, and at S. a; o Fairs throughout the country. No other article of human food h.is ever received such high, emphatic, and uni versal endorsement from eminent chemists, physicians, scientists, and Boards ot Health all over the world. Nora. The above Diagram illustrate Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis Jl one pound can of each powder was taken, the total leavening power or volume in each can calculated, the result being aa indicated. This practical test for worth by Prof. Scbedler only proves what every observant consumer of the Royal Baking Powder knows by practical experience, that, whde it coats a few cents per pound more than ordinary kinds, it is far more economical, and, besides, affords the advan tage of better work. A single trial of the Royal Baking Powder will convince any far minded person of these facts. , While the diagram shoirs some of the alum powders to be of a higher degree of strength than other powders ranked below them, it is not to be taken as indica ting that they have any value. All alum powders, no matter how high their strength, are to bo avoided aa dangerous. - GKEAT BARGAINS AT KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN'S. 1 . We have now the largest and most complete stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Shoes, Groceries, and Table-ware in Salisbury. We sell all kind of good thingsto eat. Good 4-4 Bleach ed and Brown Domestics from 7c. up. Fancy Iyawns at 5c. and other Goods in proportion. Come and see. Very Respectfully, 27 If j l FARMERS' x BRICK WAREHOUSED. SALISBURY, N. C.t Our manufacturers are all now fully on the market. All to baccos are freely taken at full y in excess of any former year. Warehouse is the oldest and obacco) and can get you the highest prices for all grades. Come straight to the old reliable. BOST &c FQ JOHN SHEPPARD IS OUR March 15th 1886. i THAN EVER ! ! J. S. McCubbins lia9 just received the largest and most complete stock of new SPRING AND SUMMER goods that he has ever offered to the pub lic: Consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Drugs, Hats, Clothing, Provisions, Crockery ami Glass ware, and a full line of high grade Fertilizers For Cotton and Tobacco, all of which is offered very cheap for Cash, Barter, or good Chattle Mortgages. Don't fail to o and see him at No. 1, Murphy's Granite Row, Salisbury, N. C. F03 SUE OR REST Small Houses. April 1st, 1886. Apply to S. McCUBBINS, Sr. 2t:tf. Barrels of Lime JUST RECEIVED fl' D FOR' SALE -AT- R. J. HOLMES'. April 29, 1886. 28:1m Executors Notice. I Having qualified as Executors of the estate of John Julian, dee'd., wo hereby ive notice to all creditors to present their claims to us on or before the 28lli day of April 1887. Isaac R. Julian, " Geo. W. JvmAn, Executors of John Julian. Craig & Clement Attorneys. April 27, 1886. 28:6t:p. CHEAPER 1 ADfiPT) MuUId 8. Dana Hares, State Assayer, ; s the comparative worth of various and experiments made by Prof. Scbedler. KLUTT2 & RENDLEMAN, Salisbury, N. C. prices. The demand here is largp- Reminber that the Farmers best equipped for handling your Your friends, AUCTIONEER. Notice to Creditors, All persons having c'aitns against th estate ottMrs. Elizabeth Pearson, deceased, are hereby not i lied to exhibit them to. me on or before the loth April of 1887.' L"' ALICE 4.. PEARSON Executrix ol Elizabeth Pearson. April loth, 1880. 261 Administrator's Notice. Hnving qualified as Administrator, with the will annexed, of Remus J. West de ceased, I hereby trive notice to all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to me on or before the 15th day ot April 1HFH7. Dated Ap'il 14, 18S6. C JOHN J. WEST, Crai- & Clement, ) Adm'r. with th Attorneys. 20:0 1 ( will annexed. Executor' Notice Ilavinz qualified as Executors of the es tate of Peter W. Haimton, dee'd., we will give not ire to all persons having claims against it he estate of sant deceased, to ex hibit them to, us on or before the 1st day ofAprij, 1887. Fany C. Haihptok, j Executors of Frkcis C. Haiustok, Peter W. J. A- Caldwkll, ) Hairston. April 1st, 1886. 24:6w. NORTH CAROLINA, ROWAN CUUlY. J Ik Office Clerk Suruuoa Col'bt. ;OTICE OF INCORPORATION. Noticje is hereby given of the Incorpors tion of I'The Salisbury Manufactory Build ing Association," that the names of the In corporators arc, S. W. Cole; Alex. Pnrker, D. A. Alwcll.3. II. Wiley, J M. Knox, W. Sinitlidfal, J. Samuel McCubbins, W. L Kliittz.f. A. Rendleman, Tbto. F. Kluttz, John- Whitehead. C. R. Barker, Geo. T. Thoinasn, David A. Swink, W. T. 7 homa son, J. A Ilcjdrick and such others as they may as-pciate with them: that the priori- Sal place of business shall be in Salisbury, . C, arid its general puipose and business is to build Factories and Warehouse; that the duration of the Corporation shall be thirty years. The Capital Stock is 12,550, with privilege to increase to $12,000, di- : vided in f hares of $100. J. M. IIORAH, C. 8. C, This 12th day of April 1B86. $64t THIS PAPER rnrSlv'S contract jay be mad tot It IN N T- -i .4 J
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1886, edition 1
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