Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 1, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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my- ' ' " ; ' ' s - - Caroling Watchman. LOCAL gMJULY 1,1836. ..-.itjnkr tor information on mattpread- yrtSW." ""X, arm niAiUte say "aaverusea r" . In I. i s i.i1 - - ritfl 1U - J I i vear, P"l advance, $1 .50 I 1U nil V i :hes have been Combissioncrs will meet next ((Today- .a!! lots ofi fine peat: ered for sale in inc -r:u' feac&ers are! advised to read Superin endentj Linn's notice in this paper. EE Mt. Vernon Hotel has been im- by aacang a new anu eumigru fo the fjont. L . r TIT. Whita leKorie Sudan;, is visiting at Mrs. G. A. jgham's. , Miss I 26oli0i; of Knox'vilte, Tenn., k visKingIrs Scales. The double daily trains on the Western 4 road, with the present schedule, is con venient for citizens of our tow n from a business standpoint. It enables one to goj to Statesville, . Newton, Hickory, Morgan ton and other towns this side of the ridge and return same day, giving time to transact business between trains. Col. J. B. Davis, a prominent hotel man from New Orleans, twook charge of the Boy dan House, on last Tuesday morn ing. It is his intention to make the Boy den all that the fastidious traveling pub lic) cah desire. New furnishings will make the dining room attractive. lie has with him Mr. W. Clarkr as clerk, who has had a large experience in hotel life also. Success to them. WATER WORKS. A communication on this subject ip reply toother published views upon it, shall appear in our next. L There was an alarm of fire on last Saturday night, which proved to be in the dry house, of Johnson and Ramsay's tobacco factory, on the northeast end of main street. The Hook & Ladder Co., arid thealways prompt negro fire com pany, turned out, and had the flames un dejr control before much damage was done, p" P. S. The loss by ths fire has been as sessed and the damages paiI by J. Allen Brown Agent. LJ i Lk nA- tmirwoA a fiance on last L- . : t Via riMtlilsi OI mftv o I., t 1'T 111' 111. L llv . - . jure Club.: Mrs. Wherry; daughter of A. A Cowan, jl return to her home' in lcnn., in a days. i , Miss 3Iaria McRorie, daughter of the John Mclf Holt. Mr.W. C , R. Crawford orie, is the guest of Mrs. praley has purchased the brick residence oh Inniss eef, and will ioccupy it. J.W.Mauney, Esq., who has been m- 1 for some timeris off rusticating taking a miich needed rest. The tobacco fcictorj', occupied by Foard Kee, manuliu-turers, has been nicely te'd,alding much to the appearance Rebuilding. si. - i . . . it Persons from tnis place wno attenciea teachers mcjeting at Black Mountain, It a large number present too large the hotel accommodations. Mr Thomas ; Steele, of Little Kock, jM hcre visiting the families of Maj. W. Cole arid Luke Jilaekmer, Ksg. .ii - . j t i r ,i.,;i, in Will VlSIl line JVUCKV muuinaiua, m gfeat westv kfter leaving here. Mr!. W. C. McCubbins, of this place, has a summoned to report for duty at the esteni Si. V. Asylum, at Morganton, d took thettain last night for that I Me. Johu G. JHeilig is repainting his sidence on Iujniss street. There are a umber of residences on that Street that ;ht be greatly improved by the paih- ;The little cucumber gets in his work and then, and it is common to hear i pale-faced, emaciated, empty looking, jDjw-being relating his experience the t before Here is no ejxeuse for a town of any ertance, out of debt, not having mod convenienpies and improvements, it isgenCraly admitted that such i always gives life to a place. the "Knights of Honor" and "Royal um" will i hold their meeting here- " in the Masonic Hall, on 1st and 3d 2d and 4th Monday nights in each respectively. A. -L. Johnson brought in fifty da of fine: tomatoes last Saturday. t says that he will have an abundance ' few davs. Thev are remarkablv e, and several weeks in advance of the 'crop in ithis section. . r t w -1 - r.Hugh Graham, of this county, has singularly unfortunate of late. Ppl thceourpe of three days he has lost childrea and his wife, all by flux, ch has beftii Rhmftwlmt, rrAVftlfnt, in parts of tie county. J.- B. Laikier has found a peculiar lot clay at lis brick yard near town. plunks will make superior bricks When wto a certain consistency it becomes f tough andj wraxy and will no doubt well, producing an extra nualtitv net. - o!J iiowau soldier was hoard to sav i . . . , (ner day, that he must hunt up his & and put it in his safe, for he lobsej it for anything. Such wnta shokild be nTeserved. Thw objects ot curiositv in the veartf Bad. We regret to learn that our young townsman, James Horah, for sometime in Tennessee, was drawn into a difficulty there yesterday, and received a blow oh the leftside of his head, which fractured the skull. His re covery is said to be probable. China Grove School. The good people of China Grove have put their heads together for the purpose of building up a good school at China Grove. Mr. A. P. Wisenhunt is in charge of it at present, -and will open the fall session on the 26th of July. It is a healthy location on the R. :& D R. R. and should prosper. Organize ! It will be seen in another place that the Executive Committee of Rowan have sounded the bugle call. Let the town ships take it up and ring it out through every valley and over the hills and far away.- w itn urover Cleveland as our great Captain the Democrats of Rowan will make the next canvass lively. The Hanging: Tomorrow is the day fixed for the exe cution of the prisoner, Frank Gaston We shall not undertake to portray the man's conduct under the awfully solemn circumstances in which he is placed. He is looking down into the grave ready to receive his body; and up to that Judge to whom all must give account, for the des tiny of his soul. These subjects, the mos.t weighty of any that can engage the mind and heart of man, no doubt occupy - r 1 " x?- i every moment oi ins wasting Kan us Disturb him not. It is expected that a large crowd wil attend the execution, for which all due preparation has been made. It is hoped the business may be conducted with de corum befitting the occasion. egetatlon has jrrown ahead of 'PfOKress made bv the fame at, work - we streets. . The continuous wet has eaufeed the wppHu Arc j - " r 'J . J i-" "denied streets in town, to almost the pavements, of which com 3 oeminadc. ., - Tlt ,, L Ivestler had a leer broken w Hefnd his fiunily hand start mm poison. - 1 r "fi? a vutiutui countv Whv. 4U tome 20 TTiiUo r- ai:u n-- r-"'-i iiuui oaiiouuiv, xur. attemptjed to inmr out of the car a rOad-iiHrt Wall Mimlfinn in 8 flis rigt leg just below the knee. r7 i, L " . XI. !Voova :.. r wentsj of the Music Teachers' Association, has gone to Boston, ine teiith annual convention o ii! t . muoii whioV. v.i,ic ;o. uosmg juiy 3a. This Associa ITT 1,JUea in I87fi. and hn for ita hmi,. . 1 1 . "ulual improvement, hv infpr- 11AJ- . . mm V ortucuiug ui J the fnly members from North antl tllUS llPPltno of P'itate. MINING DEPARTMENT. T. K. DRUKRR, EDITOR. Closin? Concert!. The annual closing concerts by the music pupils of Mrs. and Miss Rum pie's music schools, came off on last Friday and Monday nights. Mrs. Rumple's pupils reciting, on Friday the following excellent programme: Trio. Marcli MisSes Knox. N. Cralsre. and P Haynes. Solo. La Sylphlde M155S Lottie At well. Duett John 'a Favorite Misses R. ITarrlaon and B. Trexler. Solo I Leaned out of Window Mlaa Fannv Mn- Xeely. riano Solo Shepherd Boy Mtss A. Erwln. Duett-Oalop Hrlllant Misses L. and A. AtwelL solo Barcarolle de Meyerbeer Ml?s N. Cralge. Piano Trio Lullabve Misses Annie and mrinne Envln and Ruth Kluttz. vocal solo DarMng Miss Lena Meroney. Piano Solo Kresh Lite Miss Kmma Gowan. Piano Duett Tramway Galor wlsses N. urahre and A. Erwtn. Vocal solo Bliss, all Rapture Mrs. O. P. Erwln. Piano Solo Polonaise Miss Bertha Knox. Vocal Trio Protect usTurousrh the Comlncr Kleht Mr and Mrs. G. P. Erwln and Mrs. 11. M. Jones. Piano Duett Weddlntr March y.tssesK rider and Rumple. A large number of the friends of the school, and the public generally heard the recital of the above rroeramme. and all unite in pronouncing it one of the best selected and most eniovable lists ever offered the public here. Those who were not musical spoke of the execution of the little girls with enthusiastic praise, while all were charmed with the vocal selections. Monday night found the parlors of the manse crowded again to their fullest capacity, and the piazza and hall-ways were also filled. The. music dudHs of Miss Linda Rumple, then rendered the following magnificent collection: l lano duettr-Munsrartan Dance Misses Alice and J a lluiiii i.ai'imii. Piano solo Grand Valse Brillante, op. 18 Miss Bessie Krlder. Vocal duett Forever Mine Mrs. Erwln and Miss Rumple. Piano solo Polish Dance Miss Maria Woodson, Vocal solo Welcome Pretty Prirarose Miss Lena Meroney. Piano solo Rondo In C Major Miss Fannie Mc- Neely. Piano duett Midsummer Night's Dream Misses E. Gowan and M. Julian. Piano solo Valse in A Minor Miss F. Caldwell. Vocal Soio Oh Loving Heart, Trust on Miss Ella Brown. . . Piano solo MenuettoGrazloso Miss Alice Cald well. Vocal solo lima Miss Fanny McXeely. Piano solo Old Hundred (paraphrase) Miss Ella Brown. Vocal trio Summer Fancies Ml$ses L. Meroney, F. McNeely and Mrs. U. M. Jones. Piano solo Pantasle L' Atrleaine Miss Bertha Knox. Vocal solo Adelaide Mrs. G. P. Erwln. Piano duett Danse Des Bayaderes Misses B. Knox and M. Woodson. With such profusion of good music, and all in such perfection, it would be ungenerous to particularize. The care ful training of all performers and vocal ists was manifest in the exceeding- deli cate and 'attistic expression given the music. This became apparent at once, and the great crowd showed their appre ciation by keeping the best of order during the performance. The concerts were of exceptional character and were greatly enjoyed by all. The mining editor is absent this week, in company with several mining experts and mineralogists from the North. The party, accompanied by some Pennsylva nia capitalists, are reporting some on min eral lands in one of the western counties of the State. 'V. It is reliably reported that about 24 tons of ore are reduced each: day at the Gold Hill mines, and that one-half ounce of eold is saved from each ton. This would make the monthly output of the mines equal to $5,760. The tailings are saved, concentrated and will probably be worked by Mr.' Jacobs, at the Yadkin Chlorination Works. These concentrates should return about the same amount half oz. to the ton as is taken from the ore in the first working. Only the free gold is saved by the barrel amalgating process, which leaves a valuable per centage of gold in the sulphurets of the tailings. Mr. John Jacobs, Superintendent of the Yadkin Chlorination Works, keeps the works running at full capacity now. He is receiving ores from South Carolina, Oeorgm and from several mines in this State. Besides, this, he is kept busy with assay work, there being a run on this branch of the establishment recently. Dr. M. A. J. Roseman is sinking a new shaft on one of his properties. The vein is two feet wide at the present depth of 4 feet. More will be said of this pro perty later. A New Mineral in Montana. A new mineral has been discoved in a gold bearing ledge near Butte City, Mon tana, wmch is described as carrying con siderahle gold in places, but the latter can not be separated from the st ranee min era! by the ordinary process of working gold ores. The mineral when melted is white as silver, but much harder. It takes about the same beat to melt it that is required to melt silver, and weighs about the same, but it is hard as iron af ter melting, while it" is as soft as eralena before being subjected to heat. Chicago limes. To- Gold Nuggets. Chandler's Grove, June 4, 188G. I bought what I supposed to be a nug get of gold, weight 21 ounces. I paid $39.50 cash, and gave my note for $35.50. And I torbid anybody trading for that note. I bought the spurious metal of I)au'l. A. Crisco.-Yours trulv. C, P: Elliott. Mr. Elliott is not entirely without con solation if there is anything in the " old saw," misery loves company. It is pretty well ascertained that quite a number of well informed gentlemen have accepted similar trades gentlemen of this and of neighboring counties. And it is said oue or more of the merchants of Salisbury- got their fingers burnt on these nuggets of " spurious metal." It is little remarkable that bright busi ness men such as our merchants are known to be should have snapped at a gilded bait and finding that they were hooked, eased down into innocent know-nothing- ism. How did they find out the decep tion? from experts? old gold miners, of whom we have several of large expe rience ? The Bankers, Davis & Wiley, or Foust , of the First National ? These gen tlemen, whose quick eyes take in every defect in money and test metals with un . . . . ; ii li. J n erring certainty were tney consuiteu r If not, then the buyers were relying on their own solid judgment and their know ledge of gold values. Why should they not, with almost a life-time's experience in handling gold nuggets ! They will be called to the witness stand against Crisco, and the lawyers are sure to find out how this country clown got his grapple on the best gold judges in town Heilig's Mills Item. Watchman : The farmers have finish ed harvesting. -Some ofthe wheat was so shabby that it was not cut atj all. It is thought this crop will be as light as the last year's crop. The Chinee bug haive got the farmers stirred up somewhat. They are doing considerable damage to the corn erop in this Vicinity. Some are scalding them with hot Water and some are using kerosene oil oh them. There was two deaths in this vicinity last Sunday, both In one family, and only about one hour a part. They were Mr. Will. Tickets two children. They had hooping cough and flux. One was 4 years old and the other 4 months. They were both buried in one coffin, laid in side by side: something that this commu nity bad never witnessed before. As the anarchists of Chicago were ar raigned for trial the record of their crime stood about as follows : Seven brave po Hcemien in their graves, sixteen lying helpless and suffering on their beds, and nineteen others lame and halt and unable presence of an honest jury of twelve men. General Agent's Notes. Accident to a Horse.- A valuable horse belonging to Mr. W. L. Harris, of Locke township, struck his right hind leg against a turned up cultivator, Monday, and cut the main leader nearly in two. It disabled him immediately, and probably for life. The accident happened in turn ing, at the end of the row. Mrs. Ann Parks, of Charlotte, is visit ing friends at Watsontille, the guest of Mrs. M. J. W atson. Miss Sallie McKenzie returns with Miss Mary Sumner to LincOlnton, repaying visit of the latter. j - The friends of Mr. Jsimes Wilson-have been made very sad by his death, which took place Monday morning last, from typhoid fever. Aged 28; years. He leaves a wife and three children one of the lat ter dangerously ill of f pe fever. Enochville Items. Died near EdmistonVille, Rowan coun ty, June 24th, Wm. McGrady, aged 42 years. This is the third death from consump tion in this community in three weeks All the subjects were truly good men. One thing praiseworthy of this people is, their care of the sick. The neighbors worked Mr. McGradyfs crop, and har vested his wheat gratuitously. The wheat crop is reported much lighter than was expected. Corn on up land looks fine. The furniers are- busy fighting grass. I J. N. Plaster & Co. are now making fine flour for their customers. John Goodnight, Jr. Was up before Esq. Lipe for stealing, and was found guilty W. A. L,. Card of Thanks. Firemen's Hall, June 29, 1886. The Salisbury n. & I Company No. 1 desire to return thanks to our citizens, who so kindly contributed to, and thereby mad a success of, our first picnic. We especial ly thank Mr. S. H. Wiley for tbe use of a wagon and team without charge; also the ladies who took charge of the table on the grounds: Mr. Windsor and lady for their kindness, and tdMr.Tom Harrison for a box of "Rat-tail" cijrars. To those who gave us nothing we will say, we. hope they may never need . o$r services, but should they be so unforttrhatc, thev may depend upon us to do our whole duty for the protection ot their lives and property R. M. Pendleton, W. R. Barker, L Bec'y Com. Chairman. LIST OF LETTEKS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C, for the week ending June 26th, 1886. John C Bailey, James Boton, T C Brown, R W ABrown, Lieu Brown, Martha Carter, Alex Coleman, A 8 Davidson, M W Dody, Erank Deveare, W W Grant, J M Goodman, Margarett Hoffman," W G Hogan, A R Ilulmon, W S Smith, " Adah TrexleT, , A. dam Th aster, W T Trogden, George Tatum, Please say advertised when the above letters are called for. A. II. Boy den, P.M. I T Irwing, James H James, George Johnston, Erank Mobweli, J II McMuIlen, J H Mine, Mr Minn eef re, , J S Mancy, L S Mellichampe, Thomas Pe term an, Lou Phjfer, Lizzie Sloien, Thos E Pinkston, Levi Steele, Christian Staley, Eliza Walker, D R Young, Layton Yancey. Rev Jos L Murphy. Phohr & Johnston, one of the oldest, and hitherto regarded as one of the most solvent firms in Winston, has foiled. Liabilities. $75,000 Come Honw." The Washington correspondent ot tlie Charlotte Chronicle is responsible for tbe subjoined amusing episode x . - . The President has vetoed twenty-three additional pension bills. He got tired of , However, last Friday, and went down the river on a fishing excursion, leaving has popular and pretty bride for a day. Whereupon the local bard gets oflf the following : ! . O, Grover, dear Grover, come home to the House; Your going a-fishing strikes one Ab very exceedingly queer m a spouse Whose honey-moon 's scarely begun. When Frank y had landed her two hundred pounder On the banks of the beautiful June, She coutSn't hare fancied the fellow would flounder Right back to the water so soon. Chorus, in which several voices join): Come home ! Come home ! Grover, dear Gro- ver,.cdmc home ! O, Grover, dear Grover, come home right away; Some others are waiting for you ; For Sawyer, who juggles the pensions away, Says sixty more vetoes are due. But his swindle-machine jumps for Tom, Dick and Harry, To myriads his favors are shown, And he grumbles " When Cleveland concluded to marry I hoped he'd let business alone I" (Ckortu, in which the casual exclamations of chromo soldiers are faintly audible): Come home ! Come home ! Treasury defender, Come home 1 Lee S. Overman for the Legislature. Mr. Editor :t is now in order to begin the canvafes of suitable persons for the Legislature. Mr. Overman has represented this countv twice in the Legislature. That he was efficient, faith ful and diligent in the discharge ot the duties incumbent on him as a Legislator, no one will deny. It was mainly by his efforts that this county was carried al the last election bv such a large majority. He made an able canvass, an able representative. Let us return him to the Leg islature and if there is any special legislation the people of Rowan want, his experience, gen eral popularity and skill will enable him to secure it. His high qualifications eminently fit him for the important duties of a representa tive. He ought by all means to be returned. What say you Mr. Editor and the people ? Democrat. Mr. Editor: The time is now upon us when we snoulu be looking around tor a suitable person to represent us in the Stale Senate from this district. It is a matter of the highest im portance that we select an efficient, experienced and practical man, a man who knows the peo ple, who understands their wants and who has tnc ability, the tact and tne energy to carry into effect their wishes. Such a man is the Hon. F.'E. Shober. nc has been tried in many public places and never found wanting. Such a man we need m the State Senate at this time, and it is with pleasure that I call attention to his name in the hope that he may receive the nomination in the ensuing Convention. Rowan. ANNOUNCEMENTS. We are authorized to announce Horatio N. Woonsos as a candidote for re-election to the office of Register of Deeds for Rowan county, subject to the action of the Democratic Con vention ofthe County. We are authorized to announce John M H oh ah as a candihate for re-election to the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan county, eubject to the action of the Democratic Convention of the county. We are authorized to announce Charles C. Kiuder as a candidate for re-election for the office of Sheriff of Rowan county, subject to the action of the Democratic Convention of the county. We are authorized to announce J. Sam'l. McCubuns as a candidate for re-election to the office of Treasurer for Rowan county, subject to the action of the Democratic Convention of the county. GERMAN CABP:- ponds. For terms, address bury, N. C. I can furnish carp large or small, in any uant ity, ror stocking K. rltALh.1 , SaUS- 3T:tt 4. GREAT BARGAINS AT NDLEMAN'S. K 7 & HV !- - t -t'''-K I -JA'i ? 3hj,Wtm We have now the largest- and most j complete popk oT Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Shoes, Groceries, and Xable-v. 'are in Salisbury. We sell all kind of good things to eat Good 4-4 Bleach ed and Brown Domesties from 7c up. jFancy Lawns at 5e. and other Goods in proportion. Come and k. Very Respectfully, i I 27:tf 1866 --- r - . ' - 0". KLUTT& & RENDLEMAN, - Salisbury, N. Cr 1886 (LIFE FIRE) j. OPf J2j- jl' . V I. T ,1 , J - j a f eve One Hundred t2&ftietcninp now. Million Dollars. Policies on doit a cfa neact, poveuna on atf cfatte of &fu$iftp4, Q&tctancw, 2uety.i an( (SFutmiute, Qfi(i&, &dc9U64, ant a? o itm lofaiy, intait'naayainU fo oP amay Fire, Lightning, Win Storms, Cyclones or l ornadoes. S4o uHietfiict Qentino Wotcp e fuia$e of G4. wAtcn t iiconeta'e, and nonfotfUiatc afe ittee yean, totA no te&Uceton4 uhon tiavec. toatdenee ot ccctfiaitn a-eet rne ueaz:?i Ms mctt Siofiutit Ofn4uiance of tM airy. aif and dec me wftn in j - J. Qen ggtewn. MECfiLENBIIRG The Enterprise Chair fflan'fact'r'g Co., of Glbsonvllle, N. C, turns out one ot the most durable Chairs on the market and at very reasona ble rates. The "Carolina Oiled Oak" Chair, finish ed up In hard oil instead of varnish, la neat, com fortable and strong, i. p. McNeely has samples of them. 36: lm EXCELSIOR The President was too busy last week examining private pension bills to hold a Cabinet meeting. He sent thirty vetoes and is still going on in investigating other cases. It has been a long time since the country had a President more watchful' of the rights and interests of the people. A correspondent of the Lenoir Topic 1 1 T-KT 1 1 says: Uur corn nelds in Watauga looK more like pastures than corn fields grass and weeds hp.ve an equal chance during the rainy weather. It is a pretty common complaint. A portable barrack and field hospital of European invention, is one of the novelties of the times. It is so con structed that it can be quickly taken down, removed and set up in a new place. A better thing would be to set tle all difficulties bv arbitration and cease to murder. The recent floods in the Mississippi have ruined 4he crops and inflicted up on many of the people a most alarming condition. They fear starvation, and will, doubtless,require the aid of the State and people. The Statesville Landniaak says the road between Statesville and Taylors- ville will be laid with second-han4 iron this summer, with rails taken up from the W. N. C. R. R., to make room for new steel rails. The Democrats of 'New York are preparing for the Fall campaign. The Democratic Central Executive Com mittee of this State have also issued an advisory circular for the same pur pose, as will be seen in this paper. . . m The Presidents vetoes-or pension bills, and the pithy messages wnicn ac romnniiv them, are said to be a valua- j- ' ble contribution to current literature. The President carries his investigation to the bottom of each case, and brings un some verv funnv facts on which men base their claims for pensions. Crop prospects in Wilkes are repre sented as cheering. I RON WORKS (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. if S4 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 Bum Concentrator -AN BAKER HORSE POWER New York Broadway. Office No. 146 30:tf IRON -4 WORKS i CHARLOTTE, N. C. t: E BOILERS AND ALL KINDS OF HA Gd ImB BBm (Si iBBi KSBk ESB SB MINING MACHINERY, STAMP MILLS, CORNISH PUMPS. Correspondence Solicited. JOHN WILKES, Notice to Creditors. Having takn out letters of Administra tion upon the eatate of Wilson A. Lingle, deceased, all persons indebted' to said es tate are hereby requested to make prompt settlement thereof, and all persons having SALISBURY .MARKET TO-DAY. Corn, (not much offering, 52 to . r j ' JUeal, wanted Cotton, t Atituln '.r iwiTir.Cfl rn claims annuls " T--- . rmJt ij or beiore me iuih ;ut-n, ju amnuiu. im tn me on day of June, 1887. or this notice will be nlead in bar of their recovery. P MAUTHA J. LINGLE, June 5ih, 18SB6. Adminlratrii. tO RENT. An elegant ew cottage, with all convcn ences. on EastMnin Street. Apply to 1 36:tf J. W. RUMPLE. I Jotter, jj&gk freely at Floqr, common family, f extra fine, f lay! good, Lunl. country made, PotH, Potatoes, irish. 5)to 8 to 20 to 00 to 00 to $2.50 to 2 3.00 to 3.10 40 to 50 9 to 10 00 to 40 6 00 to 6.50 00 to 100 21.6fJ x . m 1 - s nr. 55 55 8i 25 20 - j ...
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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July 1, 1886, edition 1
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