Newspapers / Carolina watchman. / May 27, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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Carolina wniiian. LOCAL. 7 , v AfA V 9? 1 KKi .HHn(r for information on matters ad teftHrWK" 8ay-"ademsed in Subscription Rates i.., jii Kr iiiu" . ...w - fa! .. .., 1 in vanre. ..)0 ff The graded school closes to-morrow. Thereisftigift show going oto in Mero- . Hall- Bead -Idleness a Curse" on the firs'. psgeof this paper. A force of hands is doing good work in cleaning thejst reels. The eloping- exercises of Zion Wesle College will tke place June 1st. Ko attention is pi n cmiuuim,uiivu. unaccompanied with the writer's name. '. !J 4in . i . . I I 11 I AA flAftk Urn uarterly meeting services will be Methodist church next Sun bfcrt atljthe waiiAms & SwicecQod have opened a refreshment! room next to the express o$ice. PrOf. eave IS preparing an upuieiwi tp be presented by the Neave music gchuol in June. j f - -j : - j I Fa&ners report great damage done to Lir emns bv the recent rain. The cbrh 4km 1 . J -t?ll 1 A- t : an low mnus win uave to ue re planted. The operators in the two telegraph of fices had a big run . of business lrom t fvi--Vw-mn,1 i v iA rAaliiii? here Hit- .1 ...... wmmi v. w - - - - c5 r list week. young man of proverbial good tastfe st4 he don't like the new hats for ladieb -too suggestive of a hair lip did yctt ever! Lost-a ' Bcchtler gold dollar, valued because it was an N. C. coin. Findejr liill be suitably rewarded by leaving it ait tis ofiice. j Last Tuesday evening Mrs. J. L. Ren djeman tendered some of our young peo ple a lawn party. Tne evening was spent vjery pleasantly. ' Ferrying across the Yadkin at the Point "Was resumed on last Sunday. No crossj ing was done at this ferry since Tuesday of last week!. Postmaster lovden received 2o bags of mail last Saturday evening from the Western roaid. He had it distributed be- Mr. F. It. Cushina; is canvassing the A town for tlio sale of a book, which is full of instructive matter, called "World's ! Recent developments suggest this item. gregation. This should not he. Leave the Babies at home. y T . j . 5 j ' it is uue tne laqy wno is nere in cnarge f'the Western Union telegraph office, that the company furnish a neater and iiore 'commodious office. A most miserable lot of discontented passeugers spent a few ,-days here last Week. Thev were water bound and looked every inch of it. i vwu,ruAuiivge,M v,omernasjusi, r1.. i::iu x n i . . J j. i c i , , . , losed a successful term. They had 132 iuidentS last year. ipens August the 2d. B;vkep& Neave have a message to the leaders of this paper; Look up the'rr ad- jrertisement, and remember that they are handling a splendid line of ware. The ease, Warner v. the W. N. C. Rj. ft., which went up to the Supreme Court from this county has been sent back for ai fcew trial i : 1 r. I Mi . J It willoomeup at theexLW. David Lindsay, while visiting his utvher at South River, recently, had a term. the annual picnic of the "South Bivei- j Beading Club" has been postponed until ( Wednesday, June the 2d, and it will tak ! place at the South River Academy. It I ill be ajolly affair. ffLittle Annie Nesve. daughter of Mr. ! l, 'ji-i r-"- - " ! r B- Neave, had a fall last Saturday fining, which resulted in breaking a po- lho little sufferer is doing nicely, m is now able to be Up. Quite a number of white neonle turned Wt las; Friday night to hear a negro bas- singeiC He sanir Sn the nc.-rn Mot ho- i churMi aud is reported to have a i' good voice. The wages paid the force employed in ngmgthe guage off the railroads is for Ptains-, -$3., ad Privates $1.50 nor dsiv.1 ' g iounu. ihe work on the Western P be done on Saturday. T great Illanv tmvn nnnln t.-.-, t V.rJ r.J r. -J. - i 1 , Khv bridge last! week to view the! , JJnage done by the high waters. One of , g uuniher remarked that r ,Jhty steery,-' and it was "it looked: frightful ght. a ISS i 1 (lonvention at New- i70Jaf--t' W(vek were delayed on account I " ""roal brid Iges being washed away I m not teorniiw. reach home until Suuday Jt - O" I somewhat tattered and travel be- fErir tram waJked into. Kluttz's , ff- one day last week, and as phe .f a. lofessional air, asked: "Any pr ogling yu ytnnt done?" "No," i. ?"y came the answer hivt. T alked Wd Which needs cuttinS " He w w out with an injured look on his i tb belt .eeiann-r ihn i-.e i that er stamp were classed nmv. "Jays Personal R. Eames, J is" in New York. Mr. S. H. Wiley has retured from a t. ip to Washington and Baltimore. Mr. J. M. Henderson, mother and sis ter rore here a few days last week. Dr. and Mrs. Summerell have returned from a trip in the eastern part of the State. Gen. Steele, of Anson county, has been visiting Maj. S. W. Cole, L. Blackmer, Esq. . and others in Salisbury . We were pi ased t meet our esteemed friends, Messrs Frank Clark, and Thos. McKay, here last Saturday. 3Iiss Laura D. Hayden, of Tyro, David son county, who has Leen visiting Mrs. Thos Coughenour, returned home cn last Sunday. Mrst Wherry, of Gibson county, Tenn., Is visiting her" father, Mr. A. A. Cowan, and relatives in this county. She has ubeen absent for 16 years. Mrs. O. D. Davis entertained a few friends on last Friday evening, including Mr. and .Mrs. H. M. Jones, and Miss Kinloch, of Charleston, S. C. Dr. C. M. Pool is one of the Vice Presi dents of the State Medical Society. The next meeting of the Society takes place at Charlotte, the second Wednesday in next April Mrs. John Morrison, nee Miss Jane Davi, is visiting relatives here. She is on her way to her home in Lincoln coun- ty after a visit to Mrs. "Gen'l Jackson, in Virginia. Dr. Murphy, Supt. of thetMorganton Insane Asylum, and Dr. J. F. Reagan, of Weavervillc, Buncombe county, were here this week. They are returning from the meeting of the State Medical Society. Theo. P. Kluttz, Esq., has returned from Providence, R. I., where he has been j attending ( the -Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Honor. The Providence papers are full of accounts of receptions, socials, excursions, &c., given the mem bers. On last Thursday a social was giv en them in Law's Grand Opera House, at which Mr. Kluttz made oneiof his char acteristic speeches, which is flatteringly reported in the Providence Journal. The Praise jneeting in the Presbyte rian church on last Sunday eveuing was a success. Praise meetings are not new departures, but are enjoyable and inter esting services. They will be continued eVery alternate Sunday evening. The Graduating Exercises, Recitations and Concert of the Statesville College, to ! come otl'on June 2d and 3d, give promise of being unusually interesting. The JfeiTCHMAN returns thanks for an mvi- tation. On' next Sunday, Rev. Wm. Stouden mirej pastor pf St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, will conclude- his pas toral; labors in our midst by appropriate services. The morning service will con clude with the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. On - the fourth page will be found a sketch of Warm Sjrings, taken from the Chattanooga Times. There are several errors in it; North Carolina marble, and not Georgia marble is to be used in the construction of baths, and the large shimming bath is to be built at once. It will be an attractive, placed in a few more weeks. jMf. S. F. Lord estimates his losses on thje Old McCoy mill pond track at 2000 bushels of corn. This is three out of the last four years that this bottom has been ; iundated. Thft norwl wr us fiill W. " i x kir o v. u , ' - , "vva 0ij " i,u " smxi w mcr in last weeK s vvatchmax, was this ine summer term : fQi:nn. ,.0 (v, ,.- O0.ri a, tm .i m TT . ... ""C .. noo ovtviax irei thick. I Dr. Rumple's sermon on the great labor question which is now exercising the pub lic mind, delivered last Sunday morning, shohfa be repeated to a larger audience. We suggest t hat the Knights of Labor in vite him to deliver it as a lecture, and that as many hear it as possible. narrow escape from death. Being caught in a thunder storm he took refuge under a tree, but thinking it hardly a safe place, he started away, when the tree was struck and splintered. He was knocked down within five steps of the tree .' :J and was stunned, but otherwise Continued showers since the heavy rains of last week have prevented the farmers from doing anything on the farms. General Green is invading the cotton and corn fields of this section and it will require a hard fight to get him un der control. The farmers of Rowan are men of pluck, and notwithstanding the the heavy losses occasioned by the rains, will prove equal to the emergency, and milrH ni-ettv fhir rrnrm thia voar r ' 1 " Winston State Normal School. The Winston State Normal School be gins July 6th, and continues three weeks. Thp following Instructors have been elected: Prof. J. L. Tomlinson, Siipt. Graded Schools, Winston, N. C, Superin tendent; Prof. Chas. Mclver, of Peace Institute, Raleigh, N. C, late of Winston Graded Schools, Secretary; Prof. T. J. Mitchell, Supt. School, Charlotte, N. C.f Prof. W. A. Blair, Fellow in Pedagogy, John Hopkins University Baltimore, Md.; Prof. W. H. Neave, Director Neave Mttsic School, Salisbury, N. C; Miss Fannie B. Cox, Winston Graded Schools. Ot her instructors and Lecturers will be duly announced. The greater part of two : days during the session, July I5th and :16th, will be devoted to a "Sunday School Normal," during which time the most successful Sunday School workers of the State are expected to be present. This is rather a new departure and will doubtless result In great good, especially Corn. We learn from a merchant of this place that there is n heavy demand for corn in certain parts; of Cabarrus county. The "time price" iuConeoid is one dollar a bushel, which is a little above the aver age at this time of the year. The unusual demand for corn results from short crops! last year caused by the June flood, which destroyed large quantities of the branch and creek bottom crops. A gentlemen from China Grove reports great damage done to crops on low lands in that vicinity by the recent rains and floods; and in all quarters the continued rains have given the grass the start and farmers will have heavy work to i j licou it, Senat r Vance in Salisbury. Senator Vance spent an hour in our of fice, on lat Monday, telling jokes and examining the Watchman Cabinet of minerals. It was a jolly time in the office. The Senator is full of jokes and they babble out very naturally. Among other things he told how he got acquaint ed with, a lot of ChapeTHill boysj when he first started to that institution in 1850. He described the overland journey from Buncombe, through thecountry to Mocks ville, Lexington, and into Randolph and finally bringing up at Hillsbbro, where he took a new start. He was on ton of the stage and had his fiddle box with nim. lie was mighty lonesome. The other boys all knew each other and were having a good time. They had been to Chapel Hill before and were as chummy and jolly as college boys ever get to be. After awhile the stage stopped at a road-side spring and the boys all got out to take a drink. Vance could stand it no longer and reaching for his fiddle box, he gave them a lively tune. 'Twant long till they passed up the bottle, and by the time they reached the Hill they knew him better than they did each other. The Senator , is on his way back to Washington, having been called to the western part of this State by some busi ness affairs. Soiree Musicale, by the Amateurs. The amateurs are a company of little girls who are making fine progress in music, and have, for their own amuse ment and entertainment, organized an association; and give occasional entertain ments. The last one was given on Friday the 21st ins., at the residence of Kerr Craige, Esq. where was; rendered the following i PROGitAMMF: Miss jeanie kluttz, DIRECTOR. Ar on a Carnival March, Misses Foust and Smith. La Danse des Naiades, Miss M McXeeiy. Fuiry Fingers Waltz, j Misses Jeanie and Ruth Kluttz. Rando Mignonj Misa Florence Hayucs. La Belfa Califarnienne, Misses M Wiley and M Mauney. Klange aus Suden, Miss Nannie Craige. Flora's Poliiiaise, Mjss Annie Elrwin. Pure as Snow, Miss Maggie Bcall. Sweet Memories of the Past, ; Mis3 Mamie Gaskill. Miss Alice Caldwell. Miss Jeanie Kluttz. Selected, Mignonette, Last Rose of Summer, Miss Fannie Caldwell. Chorus "Coming thro' the Rye," Misses McNeely, Haynes, Erwin, Craige and Kluttz. In addition to the programme, Master Sam Wiley played, as did also little Coriune Erwin, who is just five years old. The little ones had a delightful evening. May they halve many more such. A Warning. Among the items of extraordinary out lays as reported by the Clerk of the A Tn : i.,:,. n miuu ui J.unu viiiimiuili:i LIUUllSUCll . , . ' F DaittUVU OI ,J3. 11. JlOmSOU S JUUgmCIlt. 324.25." i It will be remembered that Mr. Morri son was injured by a fall occasioned by a bad place in the road near the Wesley Zion College-. It was in the corporate limits and he sued the town for: damages, the town being responsible for the condi tion of the road. It was a pretty serious warning to the town to take good care of its ways; and as the season for doing good work'on the streets is at hand, special attention to this incident in past experience may not be without profit. The city of Elmira, N. Y., was recently caught in a very sim ilar case. The injured man offered to compromise for $500; but the city author ities would not compromise. He sued, and the Court gave him, a judgment for $8,000. "A (hint to the wise." The very best keft streets and roads are not with out iaults which might subject the public treasury to depletion in this way. For the Watchman. Davidson College Commencement ORDER OF EXERCISES. June 13, ! Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. J. L. Girardeau, D.D. LL.D. at 11 a. m. June 13, Missionary sermon before the Y. M. C. A. by Rev. J. H. Thornwell, at 8 p. m. June 15, Annual meeting of the Board at 11 a. m. June 15, Annual reunion of Literary Societies at 8 p. m. June 16, Address before the Literary Societies by Hon. W. M. Bobbins at 11 a. m. - June 16, Meeting of the Alumni Asso ciation at 4 p m. June 16, Orations by Representatives of Liiterary isocieties at s p. m. June 17, Commencement exercises pro per at 10 a. mi. The regular trains leave Charlotte each day at 6:30 p. m., and Statesville at 8 a. m. An ektra train will leave Char lotte on the 16th and 17th at 8:30 a. m.. and return the same nights at 11 or 12 o'clock. Reduced rates can be obtained f at the principal stations on the roads leading into Charlotte and on the W. N. C. R. R. Comfortable accommodations will be provided at $1.50 per day by the following parties, viz: R. A. Bradv, J. L. Sloan, Rev. W. P. Williams, H. P. Hel per, W. B. Withers, Mrs. Stirewalt, Mrs. Blair and Mrs. Sparrow. MJTH5R MCKJNOX. MINING DEPARTMENT. T. K. BRUNEI!, EUITOR. Mrs, J. A. Lowrance, of Enochville picked up a gold nugget weighing AS pennyweights a few days sinoe.' Mr. Louis Zimmer, a minning man from Cherokee county was here last week. He is interested in the gold mines of that county and speaks in nattering terms of them. . . i The Watchman Cabinet has lately received some'' very pretty additions from Mexico. Among them are precious and fire opals from Esperanza, in the State of Queretaro; ornix opal, (a new variety,) chalcedony, and cinabar in quartz, from the State of Jalisco. Nathan Brown picked up, while plow ing in one of his fields, a gold nugget which weighed 35 grains. It was in a gravelly place, and he thinks it of suffi cient importance to justify exploration, which he will do at once. He lives on the Gold Hill road, 6 miles from town. The Franklin Press reports the finding of some very fine mica at the Lyle mine, Macon county. It also reports that a:ter a heavy blast, a large portion of the tun nel was filled, from caving over head. Some of the workmen narrowly escaped being caught by the falling earth. A small accident occurred at the Chlo rination works one day last week. Mr. Jacobs the Superintendent, was strength ening the acid charge, when Sam, a faith ful negro hand, was in the act of lifting the cap from the chamber, a blowout of acid occurred, which came near destroy ing Sam's eyes, but he fortunately escaped with only slight damage. Burke County. Few, even among men of science, know of the great diversity of minerals in Burke county. It is one of the richest and most varied fields on this continent, as the following list, condensed from Kerr will show; the minerals of the coun ty embrace: iron, gold, silver, lead, tetra dymite, brookite, smoky quartz, ehro mite, anatase, beryl, tourmaline, black and green, pyrope, zircon, epidote, fibrolitc, coluinbite,samarskite,xenotime, monazite in on tan it e. fergusonitc, rutherfordite, talc, tremolite, magnetite, limouite, menac canite, hematite, tellerium, asbestos, cya nite, corundum, graphite, rutile, actino lite, palladium, wolfamite, platinum, fluorite, albite. kaoliuite, itacolumite, py rophyllite, manganese garnet, titanite, galenite, ccrargyrite, psilomelane, graph ite, serpentine, talc, breunerite chrys olite, muscovite, quartz crystals in closing fluid, quartz crystals with basal plane, quartz crystals smoky, sage Lnite, garnet, clectrum, lithomarge, and paragon ite. What other district with an area of only 489 square mile3 can present such a list? It will be hard to find a field of so great interest in so small a space any whqre. Such a region should not go begging for want of thorough scientific investigation. Mining Outlook. The development of mining in North Carolina is slow. A few .years ago there was considerable excitement over min ing, but the excitement has subsided, .leaving a quiet, but progressive and cheering outlook. Speculation has, in a large degree, been abandoned and legiti mate, economical mining has been gain ing headway. There is a feeling of con fidence pervading the circle now which was not felt five years ago. ine itatcign iew-uoserver says, in a kind of laughing-in-my-sleeve way: Back in the '30's there was a rush to the North Carolina gold fields. Later came the California "flush times" and later still the world went wild over the discovery of the- Australian "diggings." Only a few years ago there was great ex citement over oiaraona discoveries near the Cape of Good Hope, and now, last of all, the wildest stories are told of finds in Honduras. The field here is as good as it was in the '30's. It is as large and as valua ble. Millions have been taken out since the days of the '30's and thousands are being taken out now every week. There are a number of mines in the State that are paying handsomely to-day. True, there is no fuss going on over them they are quietly reaping the golden harvest. Our esteemed contemporary should keep up with the industry and lend its influ ence to its encouragement. Probably not less than half a million dollars will be expended within our borders this year in the prosecution and development of mining, outside of amounts expendid in the purchase of new properties. Mining- Stocks. Under this head, A. R. Cbisholm & Co. Bankers and Brokers of New York, say: "The trading in. this department has not been very active during the past month and the situation is without new features of interest or significance. The tendency of values has been towards a lower level and the whole list has expe rienced a decline, but this is rather the result of the quiet temper of speculation than because the mining industry has developed any special depressing features. Good mining stocks are not only held with confidence, but afford a profitable source of investment and the dividend list affords ample proof of the steady re turns that shareholders continue to re ceive. Give Us an Arbor Day. . Sixteen States now have Arbor Day?," and it is estimated that 5,000.000 of trees are thus annually planted. Every State should have au Arbor Day. Exchange. North Carolina needs an Arbor Day. If such a day were observed by plant ing walnut, hickory, ashe, poplar, maple, cherry, locust, cedar and other valuable trees, our wealth of forest would be continually replenished. We owe it to posterity. Let us have an Arbor Suppose! v Suppose every farmer should earnestly beset hinwelf to improving his farm by raising a better class of stock, the result would be a richer country, more prosper ous people and a better market. Suppose the almighty and ubiquitously numerous dog should be somewhat suppressed, there would be less hydrophobia, more sheep, more wool, more excellent food, and more fertilized lands. Tarboro Southerner. And suppose every farmer would raise grass or clover, or both, what a glorious, picturesque and rich country this would be. If a woman may sit in a public as sembly, a theatre, for instance, with her bonnet or hat on, why may not a man sit there with bis hat on ? In private assemblies both men and wo men uncover the head. If there is reason for the practice in the latter case, why does it not hold good in the former ? And yet women caused the expulsion of a man from a theatre in Now York" lately, because he wore his hat during the performance. The Surveyor of Stokes county has been laying off towns at Walnut Cove and Stokesburg, and says that they are to be called "North and South Walnnt Cove." We respectfully suggest that the name is too long for convenience. Call it Shoberton, Friesville, Wilson burg, or something xf the kind in honor of some worthy citizen, living or dead. i a Heilig'i Mill letter. Mr. Editor: We were well blessed with rain last week. Considerable damage was done to plowed and bottom lauds, in some places the moil was washed away as deep as. it was plowed. About 25 feet of Kitncr's mill dam waa washed awav. About 10 feet of Altai MUtaV mill dam had a like experience. It hi feared that the wheat wilt be damaged by rust, though the raiu may have knocked it off. Our thieve-, are oriirinul and don't be lieve in half tloinu a tbiux. Recently some one stole from 8. Caster a st ttinlr hen and her eggs, and sold them to H. W. Bost of this place. 1 rot. J.J. .Bussingcr is an experienced and reliable quarrymau. He nas been sending our beautiful granite to Concord and Salisbury. Farmer. LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C, for the week ending May 24th, 1886. Mary J. Barrier, Eliza J. Barnett, Mr. Deperluren, Lydia E. Moore, C. A. Nash, Thos. E. Pinckston, Vinie Pinkstou, J. A. Stewart, Banks Tate, 8. I). Wright, G. R. Wood, Joseph Dobson, N. C. Enterprise, Josephine Fisher, ST"M. "Freeman, bhad ilolimM D. W. Lentz. Please say advertised when the'above letters are called for. A. H. Boyden, P. M. EXCELSIOR (INCORPORATED,) No. 100 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 AND BAKER HORSE POWER New York Ofiice No. 145 IRON WORKS, Duncan Concentrator Mrs. Alice Key Pendleton, wife of Geo. H. Pendleton, Minister bo Ger- many, was killed on the 21st inst., in Central Per, New York City, whi! at- Ira ! liM: x? lj . mi. ho mini a carnage, ice uorse hod t iken fright and the. driver was thrown jfrom the box. Mrs. Pen dletoa anu daughter were together and both jumped! the latter beia kuocke i senseless There are! 14.147 newspapers and periodicals published in the United States and Canada, and every week new ones ae added to the list. Of these the Unfted States has 12,D73, au average of oee paper for every 3,807 persons, andf more than one-third of all published in the world. Mr. Frank iBrown, of Davie says the recent rains dam;icwl him in ih amount o 11500 or 2,000. H, thinks that the newly plowed uplands suffered more than tfea Ww, mncf t .u vwvivmo, JX. L lie latter had not been broken up. We return thanks to our friend. Commissioner Chas. B. Terrill, of Cali fornia, for a catalogue of the "Products of .California exhibited by him at the orth, Central and South Ameri can Exposition held at New Orleans, Nov. '85 to April '86. Colonel Terrill, was the representative of the "South ern Pacific Company"' at the Worlds Exposition ur'84-'8o The bridge over Mill Creek, near Round Knobj, on the Western N. C. I tail road, gae way on hist Monday, and precinitajbed a number of heavily loaded freight cars to the bottom of the gorge. Engineer Kirby had a leg broken, which was the only casualty to those connected with the train. Pas sengers will be transferred until the bridge is rebuilt, which will be accom plished in a few days. GREAT BARGAINS AT KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN'S. We have now the largest and most 4 complete stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Shoes, Groceries, and Table-ware in Salisbury. We sell all kind of good thingsjto eat. Good 4-4 Bleach ed and Brown Domestics from 7c. up. Fancy Lawns at 5c. and other Goodjs in proportion. Come and see. j- Very Respectfully, KLUTTZ !& RENDLEMAN, 27:t ! Salisbury, N. C. FARMERS' l BRICK WAREHOUSED ! . SALISBURY, N. C. Our manufacturers are all now fully on the market. All to baccos are freely taken at full prices. Tle demand here is large ly in excess of any former year. Remember that the Farmers Warehouse? is the oldest and tobacco, and can get you the highest prions for all grades. Come straight to ihe old reliable. Your frierids, BOST & IFOIR,!). JOHN SIIEPPARD IS OUR AUCTIONEER. March 15tb 1886. f CHEAPER & LARGER THAN EVER ! ! J. S. McGubbins has just received the largest and most complete stock of new SPRING AND SUMMER poods that hcjlias ever offered to the pub lic: Consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Drugs. Hat, Clothing, Prof isions. Crockery and Glass ware, and a foil line of high grade Fertilizers For Cotton an l Tobacco, all of whichjis offered very cheap for Cash, Barter, or good Chat tie Mortgages. Don't fail to go and see him at No Murphy's Granite Row, Salisbury, N. C. 1, FOB SALE OR RENT Small Houses. April 1st, 1886. Applv to S. McCUBBINS, Sr. 24:tf. Executors Notice. Having qualified as Executors of the estate of John Julian, dee'd., we hereby give notice td all creditors to present their claims to us on or before the 28th 'day of April 1887. Isaac It. Jclias, Geo. W. Julian, i Executors of John Julian. Craige & Clement April 27, 186. Attorneys. , 28:6t:p. SALISBURY MARKET TO-DAY. Corn, (not much offering, Meal, wanted Cotton, S Chickens, id demand. Butter, Egg3, freely at Flour, common family, u extra fine, Hay, good, Lard, country made, Oats, Pork, Potatoes, irish, 50 to 52i 50 to 55 8 to 8 20 to 25 00 to 20 00 to m $2 50 to 2 60 3.00 to 8.10 40 to 50 9 to 10 00 to 40 6 00 to 6.50 60 to 70 Senator Vance has celebrated hie 56Ui birth day. A display of flowers on his lenatorial desk fold the event to his brofiier S.:iators. s o HI. Whl Uic.iMDnd btate says Senator ee is one of the mo3t brilliant men . r . in the United States. fe Live no objection to that, an! we can udd to it, that he has the largest ; following of men women and children. white and black, old and young, of any tp.au in North Carolina. If they were ivil his family and he had them to support he would wish like Job, that he had nWer been born. CARRIED. The marriage notice of - Mr. W. H. Kestler, published last week, should have read: "Wm. H. Kestler to Miss Virginia A. Wllburn." den of the bride; h? WmX Tta Eal- Ptr "William K. Bauson, of Steele w "1 JiuriUi -uum, of Utf township. By Rev. W. Kimball, Mr. York Suther and Mfss Emma E. Coriher, both of Rowaa jCounty N. C. INSURANCE AGAINST STORMS AND CYCLONESr In view of the frequent occurrence of disastrous cyclones and tornadoes ia sec tions of Uur country heretofore consider ed exempt from such storms, it is deemed a fitting opportunity to call your attention to the fact that Mr. J. Alien Brown is prepared to issue policies against losses from ui'h disasters, at rates easily in reach of every property owner. During one vear 9 tornadoes occurred in Vir ginia", 12 in North Carolina; 22 in South Carolina and 33 in 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! frith J. Altoi Brown against tor nadoes, cyelones and mud storms. Rates very low, being only one-half per cent, for one year, one per cent.-for three years, ana one and ouc-kalf per cent, for live years, and, if desired, notes for J of premium km term risks will be accepted. AR ASTRA BEDS: arastra beds for sale this officf . Two new granite cheap. Apply at best ejcmijfped for handling your Notice to Creditors. All persons having c'aims against th estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Pearson, deceased, are hereby notified to exhibit them to m ou or before the 15th April of 1887. ALICE I. PEARSON, Executrix of Elizabeth Pearson. April 15fh, 1886. 26tf .. . " , . Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as Administrator, with the will annexed: of Remus J. West, de ceased, I hereby give notice to all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to mc on or before the 15th 'day ot April 1887.. ! Dated April 14, 1886. ( JOHN J. WEST, Craige & Clement, Attorneys. 26:6t AdnTr. with tot will annexed. Executor' Notice. Having qualified as Executors of the es tate of Petgr W. Hairston, dee'd., we will give notice to all persons, having claims against the 'estate of said deceased, to ex hi bit theuvto us on or before the 1st day of April, 188J. Fassy p. Hairstos, ) Executors of FKAXcif O. Haikstox, Peter W. J, A. G$f.DW8XLt i Hairston. April 1st, 1886. 84:6. Mr- . mm NORTH CA In Office Cmebk scfkbiok l'ocbt. ROWAN NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. Notice is hereby given ofthe Incorpora tion of "The Salisbury Manufactory Build, ing Association," that the eames ol the In corporators' fire. U W. Cole. Alex. Parser, D. A. AtwelJ, S. H. Wiley, J. M. Knot, W. Smithdeal,. Samnel McCubbins, W. L. Kluttz, J. Ai Rendtcman, Thco. F. Kluttz, John Whitehead, C. R, Barker, Geo. T. Thoroason, pavid A. 8 wink, W. T. Thom son, J, A. Hedrick and such others sa tbrj may asociaic with them: that the princi pal. place f',busiiesK st all be in Salibnry, N. C, and Its general purpose and business is to buihi Factories and Warehouses; that the duration of the Corporation shall be thirty years;: The Capital Stock is $2,550, with' privilege to increase to f 12,000, di vided in shajes of flOO. J. M. HORAH.C. 8.C. ith the hired menial." to P. ss workers. President, Day. 1 Broadway, This J?th day of April 1886. 2flct . 14. -v 4 - & Aj
May 27, 1886, edition 1
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