Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 24, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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Carolina Watchman; LOCAL. t5hTRSD4Y, JUNE 24,1886. I TM i ne fbr information on matters aa- vatdiman. ubscijiption Rates ThP SlH'it, ,I'l1" - V, . arelas follows i J just 1I"f j year, P'l.,u in advance, $1.50 elated 3 mo'a2.fl0 J.aVui't Ud'ed 12mo'a2.50 vuUr pairing now. "final time'1 t j .iiir l mi i'. wv . i p Lob be her. J : several interesting communications Red out thM week. Last Tuesdajf was the longest day in iat-the turn cjf the year! Me material or the new freight depot m last being jjut on the grounds. June has no been a favorable month jX the sale of odai water and other iced .drinks- ti:ii hf enprirctic ice dealers of the wn run delivery wagons this year? It would pay.) j! The Salisbury flouring millsare prepar ing for a big fun just after harvest, on 6w wheat. j y tjpnrhera have crone to Mountain 'to attend the North wr - 1 C)lina,l hatauquja. To-tiiK are' cominc into this market with some regularity now. , BM I Berries are also abundant! ana cneap. The morninfes ahd evenings have been rnnl all this week, so much so that tm - r jres have liee cohifortable Rev. Hi M: JBlaltV of the Rowan circuit preached in tie Methodist church at this place on last Sunday nignt. Travel ovefr the Western road is be Aminor verv heavv every train from ftbi place towjard: the west is loaded. Ifonflictinel accounts are heard con- tm'n" the vheat crop. Home say it H medium td g0od, while others speak lesselieeringly. Mr. O. W.f Atwell carefully weighed the milk protfuct of one of his cows during it month oiMav.. The result was Sol uv Ti - pounds of milk; about four gallons a day Miss Lena ivilliams of Davie county, J eraud daughter of Col. William March v&h married last week to Mr. Williams l i i i lawyer of Lexington? She is wel known here Mr. Eli File's horse ran away on last Tuesday. nvliile in the heart of town. It yas a short faces, but the damage was al most a conjplete loss of the buggy to which thi aimal was hitched Look ouy or the sanitary inspectors will liud yof unprepared for a scrutiniz ing visit. This law should be enforced with all vigilance it is a plain duty; a protection irom infectious diseases. lVlireman Rufus Barringcr has heeu off duty for several weeks, on account of Mckness, lie is a faithful aud acceptable officer. Ils place on the police force is supplied byt Mrj. F. Pace, an experienced officer. 1 - f .. I Klowing Rock is the coming summer rfcsort for jjxilifdniry people when, it be comes nectfvsarjy for them to leave home tor a lugiler climate, -it nas not yet been warn enough to start our people westwurdJ ' p, " , Travel fom the south to the mountains of this .State will be as heretofore, via Salisbury.!: It has been stated from offi cial sourctjs that trains from Henderson- ville to Aiftieville will not be running be fore Septejnber. Prof J.M. Weatherlv, a former princi pal 1)fthe Salisbury Graded School, and now 'principal of the Jamestown High School, a flourishing institution, was here last Mondav. He Is on his way to the Teacher's Assembly, at Black Mountain. Here we are! Salisbury is in the same old place! Give us something for the 4th of July, if only an excursion. Be careful to let tbi excursion come to Salisbury would like to see the streets filled up by people frjom a'fer back" in the country There jis but little of local interest go ing on iii town or country. The towns people ajte having a quiet time, while the krmer, is gathering his wheat, and at- ttnding o other duties imperative at this season. J The recent rains and cool wea Iher of pthis week has been against the former. article about cruelty to animals,; voich appeared in last week's paper, we ere mifitakcu in saying there were two "agistrtes arrested on the charge. OnlyJ 0ne wa a majjistratc. which leaves thei ory bid enough. The her, or accom "i'iujf man was a neighbor, and waS rreste as accessory. nuiouc roaas are reported as emg unusually rough for the time of Wy Specially the Mt. Pleasant road, thfe road three miles from towni fectlt opposite Adam Hart man 's place; "here fa small branch crosses the road: . , uere i a dangerous place, which should &Un )( nttlintmn nftlin nntlno An wident happened to Mr. L. H. vlemck a few days since, which bruised Jim & considerably. He had started m Moksville with- his family, and wheh Dly a few miles from town, the center! Pltt .ae way, the fore wheels and tongue Jelled out allowing the carriage to f(rw ardr precipitating the occupants thf hard road with much violence at" and Mrs' ccnet received Pnnjil bruises, but no serious damage "fomv The children escaped uithject Personal Mention. iliss. Mai. Nesbit of Charlotte, is visit ing Miss arrie Yonng. Miss Hattie Tomlinson, of Bush Hill, is a guest of Mr. Jno. W. Mauney. px-Senator Theo. Poole, of the eastern pajrt of this St at was here this week. Mr. John P; Wilson spent a few days in! Salisbury last week, visiting his mother. ; Mrs. Jos. P. Caldwell, of Statesville, is now the guest of friends and rela tives in Saliabury. Capt. Wm Wiley returned from Wash ington a few days ago, but left on last Wednesday night for New York, and will sail in a few days for France. Mr. John Wilkes, of the Mecklenburg Iron Works, was hereon last Monday. e wasreturning from a trip to one of the Western mines where . he has been njaking estimates for supplying a full plant of mining machinery. It is said that there are over 30 crimi- mals awaiting the rope in the jails of this State, and that most of them will be hung this year. The season is here when sales at the tobacco warehouses are becoming less j frequent. Salisbury has reason to be satisfied with the result of this year's to- bacco trade. All efforts made in behalf of the tobacco: interest, and in maintain ing a market for the weed, have been re- Warded beyond the predictions of the most enthusiastic. I The local ion for the gallows on which Frank Gaston, the condemned negro, is to be hung, has not been determined Upon One applicant to the sheriff in stating Why he would like the excution to take place on his land said: "There is entirely too much 'possum hunting going on over my property, and I think it would fright- L ' nrt i m i en -on a good many it tnev anew a man had been hung there." : The Presbyterian Sunday School has been trying to have a picnic since the 1st of June, but as each succeeding day rolls around, thie weather is found to be un suitable on! account of rain. It is hoped how that the matter will be postponed until the middle of the August draught. This would test the weather. The party got off this a. m.r and have escaped to the mountain, but from the indications they will not escape a shower this p. m. : The Hook & Ladder Company's first annual picnic was a success. Ten wagon loads formed the procession, and was in creased en route to St. John's mill, where the fun was to commence. They all say ;they had a jolly good time, add unite in praising the speeches of Messrs Chas. D. Crawford, Jas. W. Rumple and Theo. F. Kluttz. Mr. Crawford led off and in his happiest mood, made an enjoyable talk. Mr. Rumple always has something to say and savs it well, while Mr. Kluttz has long been famed for his sparkling wit and brilliant figures. The party returned late in the evening, filled with the joy of the occasion and red bugs. Fruit Canning Enterprise. Mr. J. A. Boj-den, Mr.-; Breathed, and Mr. J. F. Ross are contemplating going into the fruit canning business here at an early day Mr. T. N. Smith, a practical canner, will most likely take charge of the works, should these gentlemen con clude to go into the business on a large scale, tl'here is no reason why fruit could not be canned here and put on the market jit as low figures as elsewhere, and all else being equal, the profits of such a business should be as large as can be made anywhere. i The July Hanging Sheriff Krider bought a hempen cravat to be worn by the negro rapist, Frank Gaston.; on the second day (Friday) of July, lit is a serious business, and the County Commissioners in making the execution of this criminal public, did so for the sake of the living; to teach sever al lessons. In the first place, that there is a law which Is swift enough in bring- ing criminals to Justice; that it can and will ber executed without the aid pr as sistance of the people, save twelve, who must pronounce on the innocence or guilt after hearing the evidence. In these days of violence and lynching, this fact seems to have been overlooked. In the next place it is intended as an awful spectacular warning to the illiterate and non-reading classes of the community, and to teach in the most solemn and im pressive manner that the rapist fiend in caruate must die; that the law says he must die and that the scene before, them is the triumph of law- The hanging is to take olnce on i the rurht hand side of nju iiiii u jm uu" uum am iu;ui. jubl uhimiu iuc ivnu creeks and without the limits of the townJ There will be, or there generally is, a large crowd to witness such execu tions, and Sheriff" Krider has already perfected arrangements for an ample guard and for effective policing on that day. : Trouble is not anticipated, but the Sheriif has acted wisely in preparing to meet any emergency. It is report cd that a petition will We circulated asking for a reprieve of sen tence to a term in tne penitentiary, it is to be i hoped that such is not fbc case, as there is nothine in the circumstances to justify such an action. It is not believed that signers can be gotten for such pur pose.! The Judge who tried the criminal thought him guilty, and it is iudirectly his suggestion that the execution be made public as a warning. He also inti mated the necessity of an occasional public hanging in order to check the ten dency of the times the execution of the law in an unlawful manner, by lynching, The Governor should not interfere in this case. Petty Political Humming. Who is going to the Legislature from Rowan? A swarm, and a good sized one at that, of Legislative bees are humming in the town, on the roads, and in the fields. The humming is growing louder and more distinct. These little fellows are doing their best to make as much fuss as a "queen bee," but the summer has not advanced far enough yet for a decis ion. The weather is not nigh hot enough for such important business. Wait until it gets so hot that you cannot think about , . "MU? CiBt:' lueu lue "8ut " naturally come into jroor mind. In Ca- barrus they are trying to make a hum, but it goes slow-long drawn out, you know Bide your time for the weather- and bide the time for a nomination. With the departure of leafy June, comes snaking July and then the dog W1" survve mis season. Bad Behariorj Bad Behavior. Some of the thoughtless and meddle- some vouths of Sahshurv ouins oi saiisntiry are amusing Ll -' . themselves by doing over and over again the stalest kind of worn out funny things. They have long since lost any flavor of humor they might have posses sed. The last achievement was far below the order described above, and consisted m moving the signs from certain saloons ana placing them on the premises of prominent citizens. A beer sign on the piazza of a minister and a liquor sign on the front of a prominent gentleman's re sidence, who is a member of one of the leading churches of the town. This may have seemed very funny to the per petrators, but there is not a ghost of hu mor about it. It is simply a demonstra tion of the pernicious wickedness and utter destitution of all refined feeling on the part of the doers. It is a case for the police and they are on the look-out now for that class of offenders. The Neave Concerts. i ne i wo concerts dv tne JNeave music school, on Tuesday and Wednesday nights of this week, proved to be the great success which was expected from the Well known ability and good taste of these earnest musicians The programmes were made up of popular material and in ample diversity by the introduction of orchestral instruments. The programme ou Tuesday evening was as follows : Grand Vocal Waltz, "Life's Amenities Misses Baker, Keen, Wallace, Neave, Young, M. Smith, Mary and Nora Crawford. Chimes, Miss M uaskul, Fiano and Cornet, W . H. and Mrs. Neave. l'iano Duo "Sultana,'' Misses Annie Binjr- hain and liessi lirowh. Orchestral Overture "Constellation," Pi ano Miss Agnes Xeave and Master Sam Wiley, with trombone aud cornet. Vocal Quartett "Beautiful Nicht." Misses M.-McNeely, M. Gaskill, P. Tuttle and N. Marsh, with solos for each. Orchestral "Chant Esftairnol," Miss Jeanie Kluttz, with flute obligate. ocal 'Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, ' Faithful and True," Misses Keen, Wallace, Neave, Baker, M. Smith, M. and N. Crawford. l'iano Duo "Convent Bells," Misses Kate Walton and Hattie Crawford.- Vocal Solo "Peacefully Slumber,' Miss J. Baker, with Trombonwf obligate. Piano Duo "Les (jretots, ' Misses Mamie Gaskill and H. Crawford. Cornet Solo "La chaste Suzanne," Mr. E B. Neave. Vocal Chorus '-Carnival of Venice" Misses Baker, Keeu, Wallace, Young, Smith, M. and N. Crawford. Orchestral "Dances Ilongroises," No. Miss Lillian Foust. with flute obligato. ocal bolo "Voices of the woods, Miss Bessie Alexander flute obligate. Orchestral ' Fruhlingsklange, " Piano, Misses Mary'-Mauuey and Sal lie .Smith. Chimes, Miss Hattie Crawford, ygt Cornet, Cuckoo, Cricket, sc. , Piano Solo Eolian Harp &c. MissRachael allace. Vocal Solo '! think only of thee, Miss Nannie Kjeen, with Trombone obligate. Orchestral Morceau of gems ' trom opera Bouffe Piano Misses Maggie E. McNeely and Pattie Tuttle. Chimes, Miss Hattie Crawford, with Lornet and Trombone obligates. Grand Vocal AValtz Fantassie "Life s shade and sunshine," Misses Baker. Keen, Wallace, Annie Gowan, M. and X. Crawford. Chimes, Miss Mamie Gaskill: Piano and Cornet. Operetta "The Secret," A Cantata for Jn veniles Principal characters by Misses M. Gas kill, P. Tuttle, N . Marsh -and X. Smith, with choruses. .Accompanist, Niss Bessie Urowu While it is not intended To detract from the concert, which was all that could be expected, the general public felt a livelier interest in the operetta. The hall was packed rarely has there been seen a larger audience in the hall than greeted "The Sleeping Beauty" last Wednesday evening. - The opening piece was an Overture "Sounds of Spring" by Misses Annie Bingham and Bessie Brown, at the piano, and the following orchestral instruments, obligato: two cornets, chimes, cuckoo, &c. The curtain then rose on a lovely scene of sweet, tresh em laces, set in a back ground of flowers. The following was the cast of characters: Sprite for Prologue ....Miss Nora Crawford I'rinoe wong-ang .miss josepnine Baser Princess Mlnnesolda .Miss Carrie Young Elmlra.. Miss Agnes Neae Zelima ..Miss Racbael Wallace. Olsela.... .......Miss Mamie Smith Uertrude .Miss Maggie McNeely. 1 EUrtda JL. . .Miss Mamie Crawford .(. Miss Annie uowan Spladlcllne. Barbara I . Miss Nannie Keen Margery ..l... Miss Bessie Alexander, Sorites in Elfrlda's train Misses M. Gaskill. P Tuttle. Nettie Marsh. Jeanie Kluttz, SalUe Smith. Lillian Foust, Mary Mauigr and Lizzie Llngnam. The scenic effect was extraordinarily good. The costumes of the young ladies were appropriate and tasteful; their deli cate tints greatly heightened the effect of the stage scene. But the perfect control over voice and the easy, natural stage ap pearance of the whole, was a subject of general remark. The young ladies did themselves great credit and exhibited in a high degree the thorough and careful training to which they had been subjec ted. Altogether ,Jhe entertainment was a gem of its kind, and was fully appre ciated by the vast audience gathered to hear it. . - i DIED'- Kcgiual Heber, infant son of Mr. A. H. Boyden, of cholera infantum, at the age of seven months. The little fellow suf fered greatly, and was only sick a short tunc. He died on la.t 1 hursdav. Suffer" little ehiMrtu i rome unto inc." MINING DEPARTMENT. T. K. BRUNEB, EDITOR. Hemby Mine. The Hemby mine, in Union county, just over the Mecklenburg line, is under the Superintendence of Mr. O. T. Rav- m mond, a young man of intelligence and experience. There are seven or eight veins, from two to five feet in width on hoi nc wnrl-ml Th nnr chuff is Koirrr i . w nvui uv WW mm m, . aw MVlllt sunk deeper and the prospect ispromis- ing. At present there are more than toM of ore on the dump, which is being to y. The outlook is so fine that the company have determined to nnt, in . .mT.w nXant of k;. which hasbeen bought from the Meek - henburg Iron Works and u being put up by thatcompanv. The machinerv con- Lut.nfon nm-na Ki-. an cornish pump nd hoister. With this complete outfit, now going rapidly in J rncemx mine. The Phoenix mine, in Cabarrus county, keeps going steadily, on their sulphureted ores. They reduce with a stamp mill ... . , - . ...iii li i tr f concentrate, and chlorinate the conoen- ore which is amply rich to justify chlori- nation by the Meares process, which is not. the ehennest, nroeess aflnnJ-. thnnorKJt. .... .... ... is one that is reliable and that mav be depended on. The Phoenix has been going for about four years, with only oc casional temporary haults, which fact may be considered as evidence enough in their favor. St Catherine Mine. St. Catherine mine, in Mecklenburg countv is one ot tne best properties in the State. It is progressing in a quiet but steady manner and is paying all ex penses and making good wages besides. At present they are working at a depth of 390 feet on a breast of ore said to be from 12 to 16 feet in width. The ore is a heavy sulphuret, but carries some free gold. They work about eight tons a day on a ten stamp mill, and catch the free gold on ordinary amalgamation plates , the tailings pass from these plates direct- ly to Frue vanners, where they are con centrated. These concentrates ar& ship ped to the Yadkin Chlorinating Works at this place where they are treated. In this way from $40 to $60 aon is saved from the ore though Supt. Pitcher does not give the exact figures to the public. all of this goes to show what is possible by the judicious and skillful handling of the sulphide ores of this State. Intelli gence and economy must go hand in hand in mining, otherwise the most pro lific sources must prove failures. Prof. Hidden reports in the Statesville Landmark the finding of seven ounces of hiddenite, but says t hat only six pieces are suitable for making gems. Randolph Votes. Affairs at the Uwharrie Mine, in Ran dolph county, are holding up in a very encouraginc manner. The main shaft is down 85 feet 15 feet in sump. They have drifted each way on the lode and succeeded in making a large dump on top. The company are so much encour aged that they intend putting up a twen ty stamp battery for reducing this ore at an early day. At present, tnirty-nve hands are employed under ground and on the surface. They have completed offices and tenement houses. The Gray mine is being opened and to some extent developed by a practical miner, for some capitalists. The pros pects are considered very good for suc cess in opening a mine which is likely to prove of value. Prospect work is also going on at the -r . . . . . 1 " t I rieniey, one oi ine oiu mines wniun was opened years ago. It is said to be a good property and is to be thoroughly tested. Tramontane Notes. Prof. Wm. Beall, of Cherokee writes There is but little doing in mining just now; Mr. King is letting his mine on Peachtree remain idle. I have been at the Brasstown mines within the last few weeks, and found that they had finished a good: mill, iney nave taaen out some hne gld ana aro at workopening out the property for more vigorous work The Gromley mines are idle at present The ores from this property have as sayed from $60 to $80 and upward, per ton expect them all to resume work in a short time. a General Thomas, of Waynesville, is making preparations to ship lime very extensivelv from his property on the tw m Xantahala. He has completed one kiln and is making preparations to build one or more perpetual kilns, so as to enable him to ship several carloads of lime per day He has, also, vast quantities of talc ready for shipment See advertisement of the Mecklenburg Iron Works in another column. Remem ber to patronize home when buying ma chinery where you get a reliable guar- antee LISt OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C, for the week ending June 19th, 1SS6. Buxey Anderson, Annie Bess, Eller Brannon, Milas Click, Mary Click, (2) Edith B. Downing, Alex. Jones, John Johnson, Alfred Hall, Frank Kneeley, Milas Kerrans, Mrs. James M. Line barrier, A. II. Mi8enheimer, Robt. McLeland, Isaah Neely, James Pearson, Frank Poore, Mary Thompson. Chas. Gordan, Thomas A. Gentle, Wm. Goodman, T. J. Gunhy, Anderson Horge, Martha Hunt, Willis Hunt, George Hess, Please say advertised when the above letters arc called for. A. H. Doydrx, P. M. The Enterprise Chair Man'fact'r'g Co., or Oibsonvtlle, N. C, turns out one of the most durable Chairs on the market and at very reasona ble rates. The "Carolina OUe Oak" Chair, finish ed up In hard ell Instead of Tarnish, la neat, com fortable and strong. J. D. McNeely has samples of them. . Sfclm y TO RENT. An elegant new cottage, with all conven iences, on .hast Mam btreet. Applj to 36:tt J. W. RUMPLE, Esq. DUWfl WITH DK1 LrUUDS. I - -TT See the Prices at which fITTKOWSKY & BARtJCH Charlotte, N. C, are offering th remainder of their Stock nir -riy nnrir mt .t- TO rnlUC HQ I UUI , you will need it some day. ( ) . -A ,.U ftlin 36 inches an Wool de Beiges 42c. per yard worth 60c. White Linen Lawns at 10c per yd, tnese sola at oc. White Linen Lawns at 21c. per yd, these sold at 80c. per vd Figured Linen Lawns at 14c per yd, tnese ia at uc- P81" Za I lUCneS, White Indian Linen at I 1 0t nor vd wrnrf h 9.I V "jrr J ':r White Indian Lawn at 10c. per yd, former price 15c. per yd White India Lawn at 12ic. per yd, former Priae 20c. oer vd. Checked Nainsooks at - i c. per ytl, wen wonn iuc. per yu. 11 ll -v J Dress Ginghams are now 9c. yd., their vaiue is izfc. yu. i3c. yd., sold Zephyr Ginghams now readilv at 20c. vd. French Ginghams sell now at iec. yu, their value is 30c. yd. French Satines we are now closing out at 28c. value 4Sc. yd. 31 inches Figured Domestic Satines at in 1 1 . i 1 Figured Pacihc Lawn at sc. ya, every- twulv'a nriA 1!1( Ladies Unbleached Bainnggan ti.o&emc nofiua? Gy nturince of tte 19c. a pair worth 2oc. Ladies' black and colored Lisle Thread Hose, 45c. a pair, worth 75c. Silk Mitts and SUK Gloves ouc. a pair worth 75c. Laces, Laces, Laces, Laces, at half their value. Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries re duced below cost price. Table Damasks, Towels and Papains can never be anv lower. Stocks are broken and must be ciosea - - out. Give us a trial order. We will refund vour monev it erooas aon i come up to . . 1 1 1 A. A vour expectation. We fill orders for 2oc. as promptly as orders for $10.00. We have the lartrest concern in the State, we buv Goods at Rock Bottom Prices, and fear no competition. WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH, CHARLOTTE, N. C. EXCELSIOR (INCORPORATED,) No. 100 Clinton Street, Chica go, Illinois, Manufacturer's of Miiiinc: Ma- cllinery 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 rations furnished for Metallur gical Works IRONWORKS, c lk ,,tion upon the ette of Wilson A. Lingle, Manufacturers Of the Celebrated jetagid, 811 persons indebted to said es Duncan Concentrator -AND BAKER HORSE POWER. New York Broadway. Office No. 145 30:tf GREAT BARGAINS AT KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN'S. We have now the largest and most complete stock o. Dry Goods Notions, Clothing, Shoes, Groceries, and Table-ware in Salisbury. We sell all kind of good things to eat. Good 4-4 Bleach ed and Brown Domestics from 7c. up. Fancy Lawns at 5c. and other Goods in proportion. Come qid see. Very Respectfully,? KLUTfTZ & RENDLEMAN, 27:tf Salisbury, N. C. 3B - - , . i - ... . W 1866 aa 1886 (LIFE J". .A KNtalliMlkocl .' 1 800. tc4eiino new. Million Dollars. Tk J . ? L 0LICIES uuen on atoU JBLtelm. PJCar ? &aceitw, an a .A-tnch of Gum . y T. aamaae Cy J IfM Jjlff IlLIllIlg", or Tornadoes. Gic umetucfa Gon&'ne j2?ot'cy fe SaitttaJe o Q4t f. touted inconfettarfe. and nen no te4iucfon4 uicn tiavec, tejuence ' eilhet ofcze oi &f Q?n nea MEI'HLENMIIV RON CHARLOTTE, N. C. ENGINES, AND ALL 1VKA MINING MACHINERY, Correspondence Solicited. JOHN WILKES, Notice to Creditors. Hftviriff taken out letters of Adtninistra tate are hereby requested to mane puu.Fw settlement thereof, and all persons having claims i s :.. the estate are nouneu n....iit tf Imm tn me nil or before tlio lOth dav of June, loot, or into i""""' nsiaa . I.: nntioo U li I If plead in bar of their recovery. MAUTIIA J. LINGLE, June Sth, 1886. Administratrix. Henrr Ward Beecher, instead dying, as reported, has planned to de liver fortv lectures unnngins nunnfan i tour. FIRE) OP t v ov One Hundred nc4tr, a? ca co felt n a on atf ctct,te4 of and difiutndute, if id ?toity, in4Utiny ain4t fo o ttt j ni.. n l W 11111 B lUrlllS, UVUlUIlrJS ( oicitarfe adet (tfite veat4. toill oi cccunafton affet one yeat"tf tne .."' j f (fa u, Cuff and otc me loficn tn muiaVtce . . 2cn &luun. y WORKS. BOILERS i i KINDS OF - STAMP MILLS, CORNISH PUMPS. - SALISBURY MARKET TO-DAY. torn, (not much offering, 52 to Meal, wanted DO to 8 to 20 to 00 to flotton, Chickens, in demand, gutter, ?Eggs, frely at Flour, common family, I " extra fine, Hav. eood. 00 to 121 $2.50 to 2.60 3.00 to 3.10 40 to 50 9 to 10 00 to 40 6 (JO to 6.50 UOto 100 of Lanl. country made. Oats, Pork, Potatoes, irisli. 55 55 H 25 20 I k3v H
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1886, edition 1
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