Carolina Watchman.
L O.CAL.
II I " . ' - -.. 'JJ-::. ' 1 .
18H6.
-JJliDAY, JULY 15,
' ,r,.iii' torinforui:tdonon matters ui
W A:nU win nlease say-"aivertlseu
.4V'.V; irwiilDlease- say-
lit ..... : "
Subscriptioii Rates
lltsC1i,,tini rates of the Carolina
J
as follows
I!..i-u are as i
"r::; n.ulin advanj,1.5a
i..i.ul1 :l,.i'M2.(i(i
,,av
way in
lel'ed 12jno's2.50
in Mississippi
The'
booming one can
C&barus county
' , ...ted for Mauney for Solicitor.
1B1""
- ... WnAam liapa ICS
MBI"
ortcl to have miv,
crops are
he walks
LrtbetieUK i
V" L A .. ,,,...
daycare beginning w au"v
" mnr!itiir. but the
remain remarkably pleasant.
. r c.iro 'nur ilamilfftl wheat.
am t ran jv. o--
iLut Animftl fiwi.l ;nd will com-
blljexcene" - -rr
nd a price as such.
gasll E. 0. with Jno.J Russell post-
st, office in
jjjater, S me mitot -
Comr tomatoes, peaches, and other
stables and fruits are plentiful here,
Ml I . . it
'hi arc brought in trom me surrouuumg
tountry.
f onklti roads are in a very
Wrtust now
look afte r them before the galleys wash
, too deep.
infant child- oj ttev. j. r . luiut-,
"mean1' con-
The road workers should
An
N. C, where
a;A vesterdav at Marion,
jtrs. Tuttle had gone, with the hope that
the child's health might improve.
It has been suggested that the primary
township meetings in Rowan will hardly
instruct for Judge. It has by no means
been settled who are candidates for this
place.
Dr. Seigle, the Dentist, who has been
l aAVM-al weeks, and who at one time
thought of locating, has gone home. lie
till probably not joiu us. . -
I The children of the Lutheran Sunday
school were given a picnic on Dunn's
Mountain, on last Wednesday. The oc
casion was one of much joy to the little
ones.
Manufacturers of tobacco and the rail
road men continue to wear -a very busi
ness aspect, while the gc"neral appearance
of the average man seen on the streets is
indicative of some leisure.
?Workmeu are tearing away the fronts
ofsOme of Maj. Cole's "buildings on the
toruer of Main and Fisher streets. He
improve them in a substantial man
ler perhaps with iron fronts.
The office of Mr. V. A. Turk, A. G.
F. k P. A. of the W N. C. Division of
the H. & D. R. R. will be moved to Ashe-
.ilL ah Oin 171. In. 1 All i, nn -- 1 1 1 1 1 i .. I -
1IIC "11 L 1 1 V J. fl 111 lll.-l. .Ill V w 1 11 1 11 11 w i v it
lions for him should go to that place in
the future. Mr. W-A. Wioburn and Mr.
C.E. Shober, Jr. accompany him.
ijbe large flat stones at the street cross
ings should be taken up and elevated so
is to be above the mud and water in wet
wither, and those which cover ditches
t crossings should be removed and the
drains thoroughly cleansed. Unhealthy
matter frequently accumulates in such
places.
The inventive genius of America has
not yet discovered a machine for manu
Jicturiug local news in a quiet tovfn.
"What's the news," the reporter asks.
"Not a thing,'' is the universal answier.
We have an unlimited number of answers
that description which may be had at
My figure.
lavie Normal Institute" will be held
Mlocksville from Julv i9 to Jul v 80
Prof. E. P. Moses of Raleigh and Dr. fo.
H. Lewis of Kinston will assist the Cjo.
Sopt. in the Institute. All who teach In
ft public schools of the county are rh-.
qoired to attend.
1
The name of Frank Robbins, Esq., tf
vidson county, is very frequently
S'okenof here as a suitable .and desirable
ndidate for the judgeship. He is emj
n qualified not only in book lor,
V in ihose qualities of head and heaH
hkhare heeessjiry to the dignity of thje
Pition. He has a large number of ad
mirers in Rowan.
J- T. Wyatt, thecuarryman, is ship
P'agmill stones from the Dunn's mouiji
quarries to Sedalit'Mo. The fane
this excellent granite is extending.-
r. Wyatt placed in the AVachman
hmet, a fine crystal of 'cerussite car
jjtttp of lead which "he procured m
widson county, for which he has our
thanks.
Mr. F. F. Smith has returned from
nnelly s Spring, and reports "Mine
"2" iI?ronev as flourishing. The place
Bhemg made attractive and is beginning
22 V now' Mr- S- reports swarms of
ry girls traveling on the Western,
of them are so. beautiful as fo have
carrj-screens to prevent the two con-
gaze of the "amed'who have
gotten that it is not polite to. stare into
fiu-even if it is nrttv
i j .
plo foreLof te11 or more hands are em
'tmJed,iq various Par of the town, cut
down the grass and rank weeds.
Mayor is doing all he can in this
Jr10 ar,d the scribe in last paper did
ant justice in saying that there was
llQg left but to "sweep before one s
he truth 18 that reK"lar
I eould not be done on account of the
I Work"1 raiUS' This SaU8e lias retardedi
1 that t10" thiS week b,,t we are assure
: U is the intention of the.autborities
V C,t!;n1; u,t very earli
Fersonal Mention.
3liss Carmichacl, of Salem, is a guest at
Dr.; J. F. Griffith's.
Tjhe family of Mr. Win. Smithdeal haVe
gonje to Connelly's Spring.
Miss .Maggie Gray has returned from a
visit to her brother Dr. Gray, who lives in
Mississippi.
Mr. Chas. Overman has returned from
Charlotte, where he has been spending
several weeks With friends and relatives.
Sirs. Thos. Murphy and her guest, Miss
Augusta Worth, leave to-day for Ashe
villje, and other points in the West.
iiev. F. J. Murdoch and family have
returned from a few weeks stay in the
mountains.
Mr. E. B. Keave has taken his family
to Flat Swamps Springs, in Davidson
county. The place is pretty well filled
with visitors just now.
jjr. Ed. R. Overman will go to -Washington
city, to live, being transferred
froin the office of the W. N. C. R. R. here
to ihe head office in that city. He leaves
about the 1st inst.
Prof. W H. Xeave has returned from
Boston, after attending a very pleasant
meeting of the National Music Teachers'
Association.
Prof, and Mrs. W. H. Neave have gone
to Winston, where the Professor takes
charge of the music in the Normal school.
Tbjey are guests of Prof. Liuebach of that
citjy.
JJr. S. H. Emmens and Son of London,
Etig., accompanied by Col. C. C. McPhail,
of Richmond, Va., are visiting some of the
mining Districts of this.state. Mr. J. J.
Newman had the party in charge this
wtek, showing them the mines in south
erh Rowan, and in adjoining counties.
Messrs M. S. Brown and W. C. Lindsay
haive gone to Sparkling Catawba Springs,
where they will attend the opening ball,
arid then go to Blowing Rock for a short
4ime.
Miss Emma Councill, of Boone, who
visited here last winter, and is so pleasant
ly remembered by a large circle of friends,
has charge of the music in the" State Nor
mal School, to be held at Boone, opening
July 26th.
Other towns.are speaking of open air
concerts. Can't Salisbury muster up
eiiojugh material to give an occasional,
mid-summer, out 4oor entertainment?
It wonld be a good service, and it
would vary the monotony of the situation.
Mr. J. D. Gaskill has determined to
abandon the mercantile business and pro
poses to go into manufacturing as a reg
ular and permanent business. Hissuccess
as a manufacturer of tobacco has influ
enced this step. There is.no doubt but
that he will be missed in the mercantile
branch of our trade, but all will agree
that he is more useful to the community
as a manufacturer.
Mr. James H. Horah, recently wounded
by a brutal assault upon him, in Tenn.,
has been removed into the city of Nash
ville, where he will be under the charge
of the eminent surgean, Duncan Eve. He
is famed as an expert, and the friends of
Mr. H. here feel that he is receiving the
blest medical and surgical aid to be had in
country. His condition is still very crit
ical.
Prof. O. C. Hamilton was here this
week. He is the founder of the Yadkin
Mineral Springs Institute at Palmers
ville, in Stanly Co. He leaves there for
Union county, where he will continue his
educational work in a new field, but
leaves the Y. M. S. Institute well supplied
in the person of Prof. L. J. Best. The
school opens on the 2nd of August.
A communication from Steele and Mt
tJlla townships asking for a postpone
ment of the county conventions until Sep
tember, was mislaid and accidentally
Omitted. It also reviewed Maj. Stansill's
political record and showed his antagon
ism to the Democratic party since the
war. It should have appeared this week,
ut the omission was discovered too late.
The primaries will have been held1 before
next paper is issued, rendering its publi
cation unnecessary.
Over at the Catawba mine, in Gaston
county, two mules were killed recently
by a stroke of lightning, Col. Hawley
Supt., called last week and told the re
porter of the accident. A rain came up
suddenly anil the drivers of the two
teams drove under a large tree for shelter
taking refuge for themselves' under their
wagons. The lightning struck the ground
downing all four mules. The off mule in
the rear and the saddle mule in the fore
most wagon were killed. The other
mules eot up in a short while, as did also
the men, who had only been stunned
The mules were valued at $200. each.
Theseare dodging afternoons. From five
to seven o'clock, as the weary young man
leaves his place of daily toil and wends
homeward his way, his face seems little
less than a proper exi onent of that text
which treats ofearningbread by the sweat
of the brow. Judging from the appearance
of some, they should have lots of bread
But just at this hour the ladies, sweetly
smiling, appear in linens and lawns, look
ing as fresh and charming as possible
anu then the douging begins, ihe young
man naturally has a sensation similar to
one having a wet blanket thrown over
him, and considers himself unpresenta
ble, but two hours makes a monstrous
change. See him at nine p.m., and catch
him dodging if you can.
Another Hanging.
Two little white boys, and a little
negro, (all names withheld) who witness
ed the hanging of the negro Frank Giis
ton, determined to have a small one of
their own. The little negro consented to
be hung. The gallows was ricred- un
with forked sticks supporting a cross
bar, to which the rope was suspended.
The scaffold was built up of boxes
and the little negro climed into position
with some difficulty. When ready, and
before the black cap was adjusted, he was
aske(Mf he cared to make a speech. He
talked a few moments, repeating nearly
exactly the words of Gaston and wound
up by requesting the executioners to
make quick work of it. They attached
the cap and rope and knocked the boxes
from under him. A negro woman passing
jail then 3aw the little follow "swingin'
in deane" and cut him down. He w ould
Jiave died in a short time but for this
timely rescue. Ytwas a boyish "toy hang
ing," which came near being fatal.
Pueblo Belies.
Maj. S. W. Cole, who has for a long
time been enthusiastic in his study of
archaeology and who has carefully pre
served every object illustrative of abo
riginal workmanship which has come
into his possession, has received a nice
collection of decorated clay ware, used
by the Pueblo Indians for culinary and
other purposes. They are in a splendid
state of preservation and are fine speci
mens of Indian ceramic art. .Maj. Cole
has made many contributions to the
Smithsonian Institute, and has furnished
some things entirely new to the Archaeolo
gists of America. These have not yet
been reported upon by the experts who
are making a study of them, when they
are, we hope to lay the reports before our
readers. These archaeological relics are the
books of the ethnologist. Through them
he must unravel all that is possible to
know of aboriginal life; of their hunting,
fishing, games, and in fact, of every
phase of their existence. So that these
tangible tokens are the links, and they
are oftimes broken and imperfect, yet
they have a story to tell. The speci
mens of clay vessels spokpn of above are
the gift of the Smithsonian to Maj. Cole,
lartly in recognition of his contributions
to that Institution, and partly in compli
ment to his enthusiasm in all matters
pertaining to archaeology.
Death of David H. Trott.
At his, residence, Sumter Co., Ala., June
21st, 1880, Mr. David H. Trott.
Mr. Trott was a native of Rowan coun
ty, where he has numerous relatives now-
living. He learned the art of printing
in the office of the Western Carolinian.
9
while it w as in the hands of the late Hon.
Burton Craige, in 1830-'33. He moved
to Alabama when a voting man. and for
many years edited and published the
Sumter County Whig." He was a man
of good abilities, and a worthy citizen of
large influence in his county. He ac
cumulated a handsome property, and
nveu io De an om man and highly res
pected by all who knew him.
Since the above was in type copies of a
Livingston, Alabama, paper have been
handed us, from which is taken the fol
lowing extract :
After giving up bis position as elitor he was
for many rears magistrate and maror of the
town. In these position? he gave his best efforts
for securing the peace and qaiet of the tow n,
exercising his authority with dignified firmness
mid consideration.
As a citizen he was respected by all, and will
ever be remembered as an honest and true man.
Thus, the oldest inhabitant of the town is no
more, but he leaves behind the stainless record
of a well spent life to comfort sorrowing friends
and relatives.
ills remains were deposited in the Livingston
cemetery, Tuesday evening, at 5 O'clock, beside
those of a beloved wife and son. A large fune
ral cortege paid respects to the dead.
Livingston Journal.
Brief but pleasant reading to those who
love to hear a good report of those who
go out from us. Few (two or three) of
the present inhabitants of Salisbury ever
knew Mr. Trott ; but he carried with him
to his (then) frontier home, sentiments and
principles gained here, which wrought out
for him an enviable position in the esteem
and confidence of his fellow citizens. Few
are they who leave behind a better record.
'To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die.-'
MINING DEPARTMENT.
T. K. BRUKKU, KDITOR.
Death of Mrs. Cannon.
The members of the Presbyterian con
gregation were surprised, Sunday morn
ing last, to hear from the pulpit the an
nouncement of the death of Mrs. Emma
J. Cannon, one of the oldest and most
worthy members of the church. She died
recently in Rock Wall? Texas. A great
leal might be said in praise of this ex
cellent lady , who was so long and favora
bly known in this community.
The Convention.
Some complaint comes from the coun
ty regarding the time of holding the
convention. The time was put off to the
last possible moment, for good reasons.
A convention of the people would have
to be called for the purpose of sending
delegates to the Judicial and Congress
ional conventions w 1. wh convene on the
2d and 3d of August. Rowan had to be
represented at each of these and dele
gates must be appoioted with authority
to act, which makes a convention neces-
sary. ine committee tiiougnc mat one
convention was enough as all the business
could easily be" transacted at that
time, so they made the county call as
late as possible before the assembling of
the above conventions, thus saving the
people attendance on tu-o conventions.
This is the reason for the present pro
gramme.! list Tetters.
List of letters remaining in post office
at Salisbury, N. C, for the week ending
Julv 10, 1886.
Samuel Bain
Maggie Boston
John W Boggs
Ilinda Bringle
Lizzie Bulner
C li Brown -
III T Crump
Sennie Coaluu
J F Corricr
Foadnie & Dorman
J II Gray
Arthur March
8amu4 W Huston
Ann Hunt
C C Jeter
Ward Lock & Co
Mr Johnson (Head
waiter) Albert Hencly
J S Kctchey
Dora Long
J T Lcnnouh
Wesley Lorance
Fannie Mark
Sarah Mas? in an
S E McCal lister & Co
G P Owon
Pat sv Prince
M E Richardson
Albert Sin i tli
llcUen Watkins
Thos B L Welder
Please say advertised when the above
letters are called for.
A. H, Boyden, P. M.
Catawba Kine.
This is the" name given the old Kings
Mountain mine, by the present new man
agement. A change of name was desira
ble for many reasons which need not be
given here. Some Washington city gen
tlemen have taken hold of this valuable
property and are just now engaged in
forking the water from the main shaft,
which is 332 feet deep. The water would
have been cleared by this date, but from I
the unprecedented rain fall during the
past two months. This has, of course,
kept the mine full in spite of the two
immense pumps. But they are gaining
steadily on the water now and expect to
reach the ore body in six weeks. Prof.
Geo. B. Hanna in speaking of -this mine
says:- "The vein is of great thickness,
sometimes reaching to 40 feet: the front
vein has generally been the richer; as
says run from $3.55 to $11.84, $16.79 and
$4594.
The vein is in limestone; its great
width, the care with which it is worked
and milled, and the-small amount of
sulphurets (about 3 per cent.) combined
to make even the low erade mnifiriaJ
profitable ore to treat. The" IwciU has 40
stamps. A yield of $750,000 is attributed
to this mine." This report was madee-
fore the present company tool hold, and
shows that they have very reasonable
grounds for encouragement, Mr. C. Ei
Hawley, M. E., of Washington city, is in
charge of the property and Mr. J. C. Hor
ton, is superintendent in charge of the
work. The locality is different from the
general auriferous deposits of the State,
and later on something more will be found
in these columns concerning it.
THE VEIN MfJUNTAIN MINE.
The Vein Mountain mine, located in
McDowell county, about 12 miles south
east from Marion, is in active operation
It has been w orked as a placer mine for
a long time, but iust now no nlacer work
, v K
is being done. They are working ore
from a quartz vein, which is from 18
inches to two feet in width and is takeh
from no very great depth. They have a
teii stamp battery, which works from 7
to 8 tons per day very easily. Supt.
Caden was not present when the writer
visited the mine, and his opportunity for
gaining propper information was, in
consequence,, very limited. The mill
man furnished the above, and, In speak
ing of the yield, said that after a recent
run of nine days, 1,100 penny weights was
the result of the clean up. This will give
an idea of the value of the ore.
HOLTSHOUSER MINE.
A recent visit to the Holtshouser mine,
in this county, which is being opened by
Prof. J. M. Tiernan, shows that consider
able w ork has been done. Prof. Tiernan
who has a great deal of practical knowl
edge mixed with scientific Joro, has left
his finger marks oii all the surroundings.
He has sunk, say from 7i200 to 250 feet
apart, prospect shafts along the outcrop
of the vein, to the depth of G5 to 85 feet
In this way he has opened nearly halfTa
mile of the vein, which is ahold lode,
averaging tour feet along this entire
length. This gives hjm in sight an are
body say half mile long, by 85 feet deep
by 4 feet wide. When he had thu
demonstrated hisground, he began sinking
a main working shaft, which at present
has reached a depth of 70 feet. This
shaft is a model of good workmanship,
and is located so as to give ample fall for
transporting the ores by gravity to the
site of the stamp mill. The entire plant
built for the Bullion mine (but which was
only used there ten days, when the free
milling ores changed into heavy sul
phides and so discouraged the owners as
to cause them to abandon the work,) has
been bought by Prof. Tiernan and is now
being moved into position. This plant
consists of 10 stamp mill, engine, tw o
boilers, large pumps, steam bolster, rc
breaker and set of blacksmith tools. Tliis
machinery is to be added to as occasion
may require. The property gives great
promise of becoming a regular producer,
and if it does not, under the present in
telligent and careful management, it may
as well be permanently abandoned. There
is, however, so far as the writer is able
to judge, no reason for predicting other
than a successful termination to the
work.
EMERALD AND HIDDENITE MINE.
Prof. W. E. Hidden is engaged in sink
ing two new shafts in search of the beau
tiful gem stones after which the mine
takes its name. One, near the original
working shaft, is going down in the hard
county rock hornblendic gneiss com
mon to the region; another is some 150
yards distant and is going down through
the clay, not yet having reached the un
derlying formation. This latter has been
sunk on a brownish "streak" which has
yielded some of the highly modified
quartz crystals which Prof. Hidden suys
have generally accompanied the gem
producing spodumene. In this shaft he
has already found some gems and he
thinks the indications good for other
profitable finds.
He exhibited to the writer a cut emer
ald, which is pronounced the finest gem
of this kind ever produced in America.
It is an exceptional stone and would
honor any locality.
NEW DISCOVERY OF GOLD.
Mr. Hicks Crowcll, the prospector, has
just uncovered a very rich deposit of
auriferous quartz, 13 miles south ot Sal
isbury, and just within the Cabarrus
county line. Messrs. Miller, Crowell &
Smith of this place have leased the pro
perty. There are tw o veins within easy
proximity, one 3 feet and the other about
one foot in thickness. They are both
surface outcrops, and from pannfngs
seen, must be worth a thousand penny
weights of gold to the ton. The quartz
is honeycombed and nearly every frag-J
ment shows the native metal attached
The ore shown us is good enough to
make fair w ages with an ordinary mor
tar and pan. Should the property con
tinue in depth the value indicated on
the surface, it would become at once a
great producer.
Prof. J. A. D. Stevenson of Statesville,
has a collection of minerals which should
belong to the State, or to Chapel Hill,
Davidson, Trinity or Wake Forest Col
leges. It far surpasses any collection in
the State, and each specimen is a model
of its kind. It is of such proportions as
to forbid its proper exhibition in its pres
ent surroundings. Mr. Stevenson should
prepare carefully sufficient memoranda
to accompany the collection. The col
lection thus accompanied would be of
great value to the State, and as before re
marked, should be the property of the
State. The magnificent collection of the
late Prof. Humphrys has been sacked and
scattered, so that it has but little left of
value as the result of his observation and
labors.
A Great Fire.
Milwaukee, July 8. Later advices from
the fires at Rameo are that eleven dwell
ing houses, one boarding house, two
warehouses, a saw mill, planing mill,
eight million feet of lumber and five mil
lion shingles burned. The loss will be
$130,000; insurance $50,000. Sixty men
are throwrn out of employment and twen
ty seven families are left destitute. The
origin of the fire is unknown, but it is
supposed to have caught from a spark
from a locomotive. I he woods south of
Rameo arc all on fire and men and wo
men are fighting the flames.
HAEBIED :
In Steele township, Rowan county,
July 7th, 1886, at the residence of the
bride's parents, by J. Rowan Davis, Esq.,
Mr. Wm. P. Erwin, to Miss Mollie May
Goodman. All of Rowan.
Andrew Brewer of Davidson county,
was married to Miss Cynthia Eversou, of
Rowan, at Jubilee in Davidson, last Sun
day, by R. F. Wilson, Esq.
1866 Qeo
1886
(LIFE
is
tP FIRE)i
OF t
I ' -
A-XjILIEILsr ZBIR,0"WISr,
I t -a 1 1 if iimI i soa
over One Hundred
A
ate atut
U4tnina now,
Million Dollars.
Policies ton aou netcr,
covefyna
- i
4-
on iaf ciUfhtti of
4f
utntfute, U(f,
maye y Fire, Lightning, Wind Storms, Cyclones
or Tornadoes. I
no teviecSbn uftcn foapeY, e-jience ci cccfatipn "f cne y:"t
most ltd ufai Qs nnuiance r- (fie raw. itu arc me
iT Gen 28icwn.
en tn
f
MECKLENBURG
DIED.
In Atwell township July Gth of cholera
infinitum Willie V ade. infant son of
Milton and Sallie Litakcr, aged one month
and 11 days.
This little bud so voting so fair
Called hence by early doom
Just came to show how sweet a ffower
In Paradise can bloom.
A Friend.
aim ah n a m-joKffi
UJJiiluaii uuiu . quantity, lor stocking
ponds'. For terms, address W . It. FUALKY, Salts-
bury, N. C. 3T:tl.
The Enterprise Chair Man'factVg Co.,
of Glbsonvllie, N. C., turns out one of tbe most
durable Chairs on the market and at very reasona
ble rates. The "Carolina Oiled Oak" clialr, finish
ed up In hard oil Instead ot varnish, Is neat, com
fortablc and si ronjf. J . I. McNeely lias samples of
Uhem.
EXCELSIOR
RON WORKS
(INCOUPOUATED,)
No. 100 Clinton Street, Chica
go, Illinois,
Manufacturer's of Mining Ma
chinerv of all kinds, also Ma
KJ
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
trator
IRON WORKS.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
ENGINES,
UOILE1CS
AND All. KINDS OF
MACHINERY
MINING MACHINERY,
STAMP MILLS,
CORNISH PUMPS.
Correspondence Solicited.
JOHN WILKES
Dissolution Notice,
Th firm heretofore existing unler the
firm name of McNeely fc Johnston, was
dissolved by mutual consent on the 1st
day of May, inst. All unsettled business
since May 1885 will be settled by Mr. John
ston. J- D. McNikei.y, Agt.
T. P. Johnston.
May 1st, 18RG.
Duncan
Concen
-AN
BAKER HORSE POWER
New York
Broadway.
Office
No. 145
30;tf
J. t. McNeely will continue the Produce
and Commission business, as here to lore, at
his old stand. J. D. McNeely.
Magic Bating Powder,
Manufactured by F. Davidson & Co.
SALISBURY. N. C
IS put up and sold InTia c ns, and It ro.-nramenrts
lt,self to the public tor its stkemjtji. vsikokmitv.
and rising qualities. It Is also economical and
wholesome. r"As!i your Grocer lor Uie
Magfie Unit isr Powder.
ST:tt
I SALISBURY MARKET
- " :. TO-DAY.
Corn ( not much offering, 2 to
Meal, wanted
Cotton,
Chickens, in demand,
iiuttbr, .
KKgl freely at
Floujr, common family,
" J extra tine,
Hayj good,
Lard, country made,
Oats;
Porfc,
Potatoes, irish.
55
55
5( to
8to 8
20 to 25
00 to 20
00 to 12$
$2.50 to 2.60
3.00 to 3.10
40 to 50
9 to 10
00 to-40
0 00 to 0.50
90 to 100
Notice to Creditors.
Having taken out letters of AdminiMra
tkn uxn the estalt of Wilson A. Lingle.
deceased, all persons indelrfed to said es
tate pre hcrelij wqnestfd t make prompt
settlement thereof, and all persons liaviiu.
claims against the estate are notified to
present them to me on or before the l(th
daylpf Jnee, 1887. or this notice w ill k
ideal in ar of their reeovory.
1 j MAKTUA J. LINGLE,
Juuo 5th, 1886. JbdoiiuLitratrix.-
I NOTICE!
Bjj- virtue of a decree of the Superior
CouPt of Alexander county, I "will resell to
the highest bidder on a credit of six
month'-. on the premises (n.the..lstMondaj
in August, 1880, it being the 2d dav; a
miikI'I tract of Land in Rowan county, on
the fiaters of Third Creek, adjoining tho
j !ams of James Cowan, Henry Burke and
: others, and contains hy estimation twenty
I acres. Bond with approved security for
the purchase money and no title is to be
' madje to the purchaser until the sale is
:onnned hy the Sueriir Court of Alex
ander couuty. IIksrt J. Bckkk. Adm'i.
ol Edtnnnd Burke. dccM.
Juui 29th, lt6. 7:4t.
4
TO RENT.
Mn Htnt new cottage, with ILcorTen
ieneta, on Eaol iiaiu Street. Apply to
? 3C:tt J. W. KLMPUL
B -I .
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