Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 29, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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Carolina, Watchman. I, OC A L. THURSDAY, KJLY 22,1886. wnUuif tor Inform itton on matters ud- Subscription Rates intion rates oi cue isaromta j m. a l 'oltna J :1 :., .,,),.., t. n CI SI I niviift delayed 3 inos2.00 . Jiiiyiu'i del'ed 12 iuo's50 : -Rah for Mauney VnU' is the time to lay in fuel for Af v - inter. Several days of this ynsek. have been regarded a-s the warmest of this season. Thl)octors say, the season con Bidered', that this community is quite health'- jjhe wheat threshers Horn is still heard iD jbe land. The threshing season is not vet over. ' ('"antelopes on the market. This sec- excels in the production oi nue ton Jons. The "Lawn Tennis" fever, which raged t high heat some weeks since, has abated since the. July days liaye come. L..L-1. dfflfttrates from the Methodist CCHJ'" D church here are attending District ton derencc at Mt. Pleasant this weet. '4)ot leetle drummer' seems to be ivinc our town the go by. There is not much business on the road for the tourist now, anywhere. The Congressional Convention meets here next Tuesday, 3d of August and &n the following day the Judicial Con vention will meet at Lexington. Tobacco sales are held almost daily at the warehouses here. , There is a good deal of tobacco in the country yet to be brought to market. The attendance at the Teacher's Insti tute, has ieeu full again this week. The exercises have been of an attractive And useful kind, which wiH start the teachers 4 work this full with lot of new ideas The grass has about taken the ceme teries of this place. Help should be Wanted the sexton to clean up. The weather prevented his keeping the JIT . " grounds in their normal condition. The beautiful lawns and large yards for which Salisbury is noted, will beH fiirthcr adorned with numerous fountains when the water works are completed Another inducement to push the work The eM-ulating library will be open on Friday of this week. John H. Enniss is librarian, and the . books will be given out from his drug store, j Members wil ibply there on Friday and afterwards. I There is a party f gentlemen here, vho intend making a ten days trip to Xag's Head. The object being to take other look at Roauoak Island where roside scooped them iili about twenty ur years ago. j Some one has suggested that the old dtonfederate soldiers give! us a sham bat tle at their meeting jhere in November. lake it one of the features of the occa sion. Good suggestion. I k- i j 1 There will be no seTvicjes at either the resbvtcrmn or Methodist churchs next Sunday. Dr. Rumple is still in the Moun tains and Rev. Mr. Smith will be in at tendance upon the District Conference at kt. Pleasant The Baptist church will be Open. It is about the time of year to receive intelligence of the "largest and most gigantic circus on the globe," beading 4his Way. Scarcity of money among the people, has never impoverished a circus that attempted to show in Salisbury. Mrs Jas. L. Arey, of Morgan township, was taken suddenly sick on last Monday Baoming aud died on Tuesday evening Mr. Arey was a merchant at Liberty Church on the Stokes Ferry road, and had been married but a few months. Mr. Vm. Lawrence, a native of this county, as one of the wounded in the Columbia water works explosion, which occurred a few davs since. He is not .considered' as dangerously hurt- He was inspecting the works, as chairman of a committee, at the time of the accident. There are a number of St. Mary stu dents in-Salisbury just now, and they are having a round of receptions. They fcave been given parties by Mrs J. O. Whitet Mrs Luke Blackmer, aDd Mrs i. A. Bingham. The St. Mary girls are enjoy ing Salisbury. It is,quite well understood that there ja to be a meetiug o$ the diconsolate (?) grass widowers of the town, at Kluttz's drug store, this, Thursday evening, at 10 P- au Just what the nature of the meet ing will be, is not stated, though is not considered of interest to, the general public, "inkljow feeling make us won drouskind." The young people of the town enjoyed iawn party at the residence of Col. P mh Heilig on last Thursday evening. ne usual ices were accompaniments music and present in abundance. The was rendered hv th Jo. are preparing to go to Mocksville w month to nlav for the masonic pic- mc. tfuv i eSta an.d K08 n hand, of the L Tekl not a frequent occur- imn. 1 77, "-"uut- Ae onnoiseur cti inp opportunity for laying in a re ot rare oio, uranus, while the less 4W;"1,, V more common a.' people think that afo7.l.!Lre7S? Itisasubject the br -u :"ry".'"'rmni 00 opened by best talent w the town , justVw. ' I Personal Mention. - Mrs. O. D. Davis goes to Connelly's Spring on Saturday of this week. Miss Roberts, a cousin of Mrs. Chits. Price, is a guest gf the iatter.- -Mrs. W. H. Neave is visiting friends at Mt. Airy. Mrs. Ashcroft, of Winston, is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Bobbitt. Revi Jas. Willson, ofStatesville, preach ed at the Methodist church last Sunday morning and night. Rev. Mr. Craige, of South Carolina, lectured at the Presbyterian church on last Thursday evening. Jas. W. Rumple, Esq., has made for the cooling breezes of the hill tops at Blowing Rock. y - David and May Wiley, children of Dr. C. H. Wiley of Winston, are guests at Mr. S. H. Wilev's. Mrs. J. F. Griffith is visiting relations at Kernersville and Salem in Forsvth county. Mr. Joseph Brown, of Washington city , N. C. is here on a, visit to his mother and friends. Mademoiselle Pernet, teacher of French at St. Mary's school, Raleigh, is the guest of Mrs. J. O. White. Miss Annie Miller, of Columbia, S. C, who has been visiting friends here, re turned to her home on Wednesday of this week. Mrs. D. A. Davis and her guest, Miss Norfieet, have gone to Connelly Spring, and will visit Blowing Rock and other points in the mountains before returning. Prof. W. H. Neave has returned from Winston, where he was assigned as pro- lessor of music in the normal school Prof. Neave lectured on vocal music and theory. Dr. J. N. Craige, wife and daughters, were guests at Mr. S. H. Wiley's last and part of this week. Mrs. Craige was Miss Lydia Harris, who- used to go to school here to "Uncle" Jesse Rankin. Dr. John W. Davis, of this town, is making a tour of the State, lecturing on the mission work in China and Japan, where he has been laboring some ten years. Dr. Davis' lectures are well Worth hearing. Negotiations, are progressing favorably as regards the Yadkin railroad scheme. Dr. Emmens, who represents the English syndicate says that if the people along the line will do their part, that the building of the road will only be a matter of months, not years. Those living along the line, should bein to move in the matteri The Surveyor will sooute on the road. Business of an urgent nature will be promptly attended to by Theo. F. Kluttz, Esq. president, or Mr. A. H. Boy den, Secty., at this place. A chance for the Revenue Office. We are informed by a gentleman thor oughly informed as to what he says, that there is a probability of a change of base of the revenue office in this district, or rather that it is possible to effect such a change. Newton is found to be out of the way, and is without banking or tele graphing facilities, the absence of which have been a -source of annoyance and. de lay to the Collector. Salisbury is con veniently located, with ample telegraph ic and banking facilities, and is in other ways the best place in the district for the office. Collector Dowd has his eye on Salisbury, and has already written Hon. J. S. Henderson to the effect that if he will do what he can in this direction, that he, the Collector, will aid him in securing a change to Salisbury. This will be good news to the citizens of this town, and all depend on Mr. Henderson's aid in the matter. Our people will hold up his hands as best they can. The County Convention. The itowan County Convention was very well attended by the people from all parts of the county. It was entirely harmonious. Mr. Linn makes a good pre siding officer and expedited business very much by holding the reins with a steady hand. The proceedings will be found in another column, from which it will be seen that the business was conducted without making any general nominations. The townships were, as a rule, instructed as to how their votes should be cast, and instead of making nominations, the roll of the townships was called and thev responded by declaring for their choice, which in many cases amounted -to a unanimous nomination. The countv is safe. The people are very generally pleased with what was done. Now let them attend the canvass, if they have time, but by no means fail to go to the noils. Democrats must stick to their organization and lose no strength because this is an "off year" in politics. Editor Watchmcui: I see in the Herald Of to day's issue, the statement of "Fair Play" that every township in Rowan voted unanimously for Mauney. Now this is incorrect. In a caucus immediate ly before the convention met the Frank lin delegation agreed to cast the vote of that township for Long; but the conven tion voted viva voce for Solicitor, so that no township voted either for or against Mr. Mauney. Franklin. Salisbury, N. C, July 28, '86. This is as much '"news" to the editors of this paper, as to the general public. It is ill advised to bring it out at thisr"-1 7..Zi j j' j stage of the proceedings. One thing is sure Mr. Long's name was not before the county convention. If "Franklin" wanted to vote against a Rowan man, who is the peer of any man seeking the position of Solicitor, well and good. It should have been done in the convention, by voting against the resolution, (see minutes of meeting,) and not brought forward now when no possible good can be accomplished by it.- The tendency is to breed contentions, a thing to be avoided, not only in politics, but in every walk in life. 1 .... , ... . ... MMMMM S i MIIONO DEPARTMENT. T. K. BflUNF.R, KIMTOR. 1 Dnnlap Mine. The Dnnlap mine, is situated in Moore county aud is owned by C. C. Wade Esq , and Mr. W. B. Wright, both of Troy, Montgomery county. The mine is a new one and the ores from the present shallow depth are surprisingly rich showing free gold In considerable quantity. The own ers are contemplating putting the place in operation with a fairly adequate plant probably ample for the ore body as far as it has been proved. The property is, or its present statu indicates a property, of more than ordinary richness, and should have the attention of an experi enced mining engineer, in order to bring about the best results. 8TEELB MINK. The Steele mine in Montgomery county within two miles of Ophir Post- Office. Capt. Cramer is superintendent. Work is progressing at the Steele with much vigor. A large number of hands are employed, and, in fact, is the scene of the most active operatives in Mont gomery county. They are turning out some bullion, but the amount is not given to the public. The mine has a history, and at one time was famous for the production of free gold, in almost unheard-of masses. The miners sav that the gold in the rock hold it together, though fractured by the blasting, it hung together. Of course, this was only the casein certain rich "chimneys." With this kind of a history the public is pre pared to hear of at least a fairly remu neration output. Dr. H. H. Warner, the "safe man" of Rochester, N. Y. is one of the largest stock holders in the Steele, and a short time since, paid a visit to the property. He is reported as being pleased with what he saw, and certainly considers it a safe investment . THE REYNOLDS MINE, also i in Montgomery county, is being worked with increased richness develop ing in the ore body. It is said that a man with an ordinarv prospecting pan can wash out from three to five pennyweights of gold a day. This is remarkable for richness, as few gold bearing veins in situ jjrield such results, though it is quite common where the vein has been broken down, and the ores concentrated in gul lies and branch beds. The vein is said to widen as depth is attained. Arrange ments are being made to introduce ma chinery at an early day. C. C. Wade, Esqj, of Troy, is interested in this pro perty. ; ICEHOrR MINE. The Icehour mine in Cabarrus county, but belonging to the Cold Hill district, is being opened again. Some years ago the property was opened but for lack of money no extensive work was done. No machinery has ever been erected on the place. Recent tests have demonstrated the ! value of the ore, and Mr. M. L. Holmes of Salisbury has bought an in terest in the mine. It is probable that under this new impetus that the proper tv mav take a place among the active mines of the State at an early day. The Cranberry Ores. In a recent address, Col. C. A. Nimson, superintendent ot tne cranberry iron -a a ,. i . . i mines, said: Jbv shafting, boring tun neling and surface raining, we have now developed the cranberry iron ore deposits. 500 feet wide, 280 feet high and 1,500 feet long, from the experience oi mining 40,000 tons of ore we find that cubic feet of ore in place will make a ton, show ing that there is now developed in this deposit over 20 million tons, while the indications through the valley show that the iore runs much deeper than the low est present working. These indications and croppings continue through the company's property for over 5,000 feet to where thev are again developed. To mine and transport this ore now devel oped to Johnson City will cost over $50 million in labor, at least two-thirds of which will through the necessities of this labor flow as naturally into the pockets of the farmers, merchants and mechanics of feast Tennessee and Western North Carolina as water goes down hill, while it will require, oh the other hand, the most careful nursing and jealous guarding on the part of the management to make it ordinarily remunerative to the men that have ventured their money to develop it Hamilton's School. Editors Watchman: The students of Hamilton's school, at Palmersville, in Stanly county, have generally been sue- cessful, some ot tneiu victors: here is a partial list; I. LeeCrOwell won the medal at State University; W. H. Stolling med al (at Kentucky University: T. V. Kirk medal at Bingham 3 shool; J. W. McCan lesS medal at Trinity College; C. W. Robinson medal Trinity College; R. L. Adderton medal at the Southern Normal. These are all ex-students of Mr. Hamil tons' school, and it is a matter of pride for our people to review their victories. Mri Hamilton for ten long years has leen the good and faithful President of Yad kin Mineral Springs Institute, and he will live twice that many in the hearts of those who knew him best. He will be successful in his. new field in Union county. The Institution will be in charge of Mr. Lee J. Best, a graduate of Trinity College and an able instructor. O. O. O. Palmersville, N. C. July 21, '86. A Letter From the Mountains. Blowing Rock, N. C. July 26th 1886. Mb. J. J. Bbuneh. Dtfir lirnthpr: No doubt our nponlfi will be glad to hear that Blowing Rock t ( r I 1 I II M ITHI 11 III ! III"! I'll II and dedicated to thf worship of God. It is not yet ceiled, and the spire is not completed, but with a temporary pnlpit, organ and comfort able seats, it was very pleasant asi place of worship, yesterday. The services began with the administration of baptism to a child named Rose Elizabeth Wat -kins. Then, after preliminary services, th sermon from Psalm 72:15. "The handful of corn on the top of the moun tains," closing with the dedicatory prayer and hymn. After this the Lord's supper was administered to about forty commu nicants, and a liberal collection was taken up. The music of the occasion was a verv attractive feature, and was and quite a number Of finely trained singers, the music could be excelled bv few if any choirs in the State, A Sabbath School was organized in the afternoon, and a night service was held. On Wednesday evening we expect to have a " Praise meeting," and on rhursday eve ning I have arranged to preach at Boone. 1 T A TBI A S ' - i. JIT A mJ to-morrow, and additional work will be undertaken. I think our prospects here j c "iere- A " ie aispaicn states are very good. There is a number of'"at whalers report that Hudson bay Presbyterians in the county, and we hope J strait is again frozen over, winch is au to organize a church here before manv months. Though I have had no rest. I . m have enjoyed the work. You are at liberty to publish the substance of this letter in the Watchman. Yours fraternally. The Kan about the Country. July 26th, 1886. Mesftr. Editor: The wheat crop is now nearly all threshed, and the yield is even worse than was expected, a great many crops not having turned out more than one or two bushels for every one sowed. Of course the cold wet spring and excessive rains later on, had a good deal to do with the short crop, but it iB owing mainly to the lateness of sowing and sltiggish manner of putting it in. Many years ago, before the introduction of winter oats, the farmers sowed ex clusively, the old fashioned black moun tain Spring oats. This ripened aud was harvested about the 4th of Julyvx Early in August, we all started our teams to turning the oats stuble under. This was" left till about the 1st of October, when it was thoroughly harrowed, and the wheat crop was immediately put in with a plow, harrowed or brushed, and under this system, it was a rare thing to fail to make a trood heavv crop of wheat. After the introduction of winter oats, it was soon found that by sowing wheat on the oats stuble, the wheat became badly mixed with oats, so that by degrees the sowing ot wheat on stuble land was abandoned, and corn or cotton land de fended on for the wheat crop, conse quently it could not be put in until the atter part of November or first of De cember. This year, wherever you hear of a good yield ot wheat you will find upon in quiring that it was sown on oats fallow Our venerable friend Mr. D. J. Sheets never fails to make a fair crop of wheat, and even this year, he has a splendid crop. Whenever he is ready for the job, he makes it a rule to go at once to turn ing his oats stubble. It makes no differ ence to him how dry or hard the land is, he plows and scratches through it some how, so as to destroy and bury the vegetation, and he makes it a. point to sow his crop in good time. He puts it in with a drill. A good wheat crop is a specialty with him, and he never fails to make it, and if all farmers will go back to the old plan of twenty-five andi thirty vears ago. but use the drill instead ot the plow in seeding, thev will make better crops, in my humble opinion try it brother farmers. No rain has fallen for several davs and the ground is getting very dry, and unless we have ram soon cotton and corn will suffer. In my last communication wherein said that very few farmers Were capable of making "efficient members of the Legislature" &c, it seems that I had the misfortune to tread upon the toe of your would-be facetious correspondent, the venerable, "sunburned" "Clod Knocker It was wholly unintentional on my part ; but who would have thought that he too, was aspiring to some political position t 1 he inference is plain, however, or else why did he kick so? I think I am justi fied in this conclusion, on the authority of Gov. Vance for saving that, "when you fling a rock at a dog in the dark, it is generally safe to say that you hit him, if you hear him yelp." V hen 1 was a boy. it used to be cus tomary to go fish-spearing (gigging) after night, in the Spring of the year. Each one of the party waded barefoot slowly a-long on the water, holding a pine torch in his left hand, whilst he was armed with fish-gig with a handle about six feet long in his right hand. I will state that the fish-gig is a four-pronged barbed, iron instrument stuck into a handle. On this occasion we were cautiously wading along, several in a breast, near the upper margin of a mill pond, all on the lookout for fish to strike our gigs into. All at once, one of the party (an old dutchman) happening to slip his foot under a small pole or log which was slightly elevated above the bottom, and seeing his own big toe protruding beyond the log, he raised his gig, saying, "hold on, poys chustlook what a h 11 of a sucker," aud firing away, he struck his big toe and pinned it fast in the mud. Now, had this poor fellow known it was his big toe instead of a sucker, of course he would not have stuck the gig in it. And so with myself. Tf I had known 'Clod Knoeker's" toe was in the way, I should not-hayetrod in that direction." The reader gets the gist, otherwise I shall not reply to Clod Knocker. Were it neeessary I could name subjects for his keen pen which would make interesting reading, but I must decline. Every one knows what happens when you "monkey" with a skunk. The Man About the Countby. The Great Platform of 1876. Reform is necessary in .the sum and modes of Federal taxation, to the end that capital may be set free from distrust and labor lightly burdened. We denounce the present tariff, levied upon nearly 4,000 articles, as a master piece of injustice, inequality and false pretense. It yields a dwindling, not a yearly rising revenue. It has impoverished many industries to subsidize a few. It prohibits imports that might purchase the products of American labor. It has degraded American commerce from the first to an inferior rank on the high seas. It has cut down the sale of American manufacture at home and abroad, and depleted the Veturns of American agri culture an industry followed by half of our people. It costs the people five times more than it produces to the treasury, obstructs the processes of production and wastes the fruits of labor. It promotes fraud, fosters smuggling, enriches dishonest officials and bankrupts honest merchants. We demand that all custom house taxation shall be only for revenue. Famished Esquimaux. St. Johns, N. F., July 27. The schooner Barrett has put in here bringing the latest news from Labra dor. For nearly two weeks she was blockaded in York harbor, forty miles east of Northeast River, by a fiejd of ice. She brings five families who had reached that point from Sandwich bay over one hundred miles inland, in sledges drawn by ponies, on which thev lived after their arrival. York harbor is crowded with fugitives, l)at these l J i bors. On July 19th a two days snow storm buried eastern Labrador,' cutti ng off all commiinicatiou with its popula tion of 15,000 persons. Snow has elos ed all trails. Relief vessels will now dlct to York baj to reljeve suffer- nnniwJanU oonaAn v. iv, lm ii-u r . in ii ill x- at. iii i in .-t-ivmiii - Lp to date 020 survivors have arrived here. The number that hare died is estimated at 3,500. Since Saturday an east wind has been blowing off the banks, increasing the firmness of the coast ice. LI8T OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C, for the week ending July 24, 1886. A B raddle v Tom Dorsey cr Tom Kinkaid Albert Long J W Miaenheimer Sherman Hoover J N James Richardson Eddie & Company M S Ellet Carrie Kent Rcy D Brown E Clarke W Colbert Ephriani Charles Rebecca Cornell C F Foil Pinkney Foster Ellen Harris Ford Ketchman Please sav advertised when the above letters are called for. A. H. Boypkn, P. M DIED. In Gold Hill township, on the 20th of July, George Bean, aged 21 years, of ty phoid fever. He had been marned but a short time one or two months. Wm. A. Morgan, aged about 30 years, on tne z4tn mst., at ms nome, alter a lingering sickness of about three months. Mr. Morgan was a faithful, honest citi zen, a consistent member ot tne rresDy terian church, and-a devoted husband. He was buried Sunday afternoon by the members of the Hook & Ladder Co, of which organization he was a member. Tribute of Respect Whebeas, God in His all-wise Provi dence, has seen fit to remove from us, our highly esteemed fellow member, brother W. A. Mobgan; Resolved, That this Company has lost a faithful member, his wife and family, a devoted husband and loving friend. Resolved, That while we bow with sub mission to this dispensation of Providence, that we the members of Salisbury H. & L. Co.. No 1, do tender our heartfelt sym pathies to the family of the deceased m their sad bereavemet. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon our minutes, and that a copy be sent the family, and also a copy be furnished the Watchman and Herald for publication. A. M. Goodman, W. R. Barker. V Committee. R. C. 8k AH AN, ) July 26th. 1886. GERMAN CARP: I can furnish carp larve or small, in any quantity, for stocking ponds. For terms. Bury, N. C. address W. R. Fit A LEY, Saus- 37:tr. The Enterprise Chair Man'fact'r'g Co., of GibsonrlUe, X. C, turns out one of the most durable Chairs on the market and at very reasona ble rates. The "Carolina Oiled Oak" Chair, ffnlsh ed up 1 n hard on instead of varnish, Is neat, com fortable and strong. J. D. McNeely lias samples of them. 3i5:l in 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 tor -AN BAKER HORSE POWER New York Broadway. Office Ho. 146 30:tf HON WORKS Duncan Goucentra 1866 -(LIFE f OF AJLiZLZEUST" - . y . v 1 lv FLtallitiol 1 SOO.J lejrntcna now. Million Dollars. Policies on tot &ac(otie, ana a auo o &zm &F Fire, Lightning, or rornaaoes. Qrfe uniejfit'cct GtTontinc 2?oiiey toAi'cA t,f t'neoneoaou, anc non:oiett'a6U atei tntoe no toofucft'ono uoi tave, tojicence moot iciauz nov lance 0 tne aay. xatt ana arc rnr- twrerw rrw (fittc oi to oflnutance . neea of i A ettrfei MECKLENBURG IRON CHARLOTTE, ENGINES, AND ALL MACHIN MINING MACHINERY, Correspondence JOHN Wl Dissolution Notice, The firm heretofore existing under the firm name of McNeely & Johnston, wits dissolved by mutual consent on the 1st dy of Mav, inat. All unsettled htiMnesa since Stay 1885 will be settled by Mr. John ston. J- D. McNeely, At. T. P. J0UNST05. May 1st, 18S6. J. D. McNeely will eontinnis the Produce and Commission business, as heretofore, at his old staud. J. D. McNeely, Magic Baking Powfler, Manufactured by F. Davidson & Co. SALISBURY. N. C r t d in Tin cans, avl It recommends InJlT tnth mlhllC fOf Its STK0TH. CJtlFOHMfTT. sad rtstnc - quattttes. It la also ecoaomicai i wholesome pr Ask your Grocer tor the Magic BalciuflT Powder. Mill Notice to Creditors. HaYn takt n ont letters o Adininiatra tion anon rite eatat of Wilson .CLrnjjIe. decease!, all persons indehtel o tid ea- tate are hereby rrouesfod to make roniii settlement thereof, and all orsn haviuu claims against the estate are notified to present them to me on or before the. 10th day of June, 1H87. or this, notice will h plead in bar of their recoTrv. MARTHA J. USii LE, June 5. h. 1986. Administratrix. s6 1886 FIRE) BE0 v One Hundred notce, cove una mm off cfa4e4 of A Shfutty, intuu'ng agcun ot or Wind Storms, Cyclones o do StpSta&o mQttjo of G4. ot occafutfoott affot ono yea til ' ; m fi WORKS N. C. BOILERS KINDS OF STAMP MILLS, CORNISH PUMPS. U I cited. KES, SALISBURY MARKET TO-DAY. Corn (not much offering, Meal, wanted Cotton, Chickens, in demand, 60 to 65 to 8 to 20 to 00 to 00 to 65 68 j Butter, I Eggs, freely at 20 j Flour, common family, $2.50 to 2.60 extra fine, 3.00 to 8.10 40 to 50 9 to 10 00 to 40 6 00 to 6.50 35 to 40 Hay, good, Lard, country made, Oats, Pork, Potatoes, irifth- NOTICE t virtue oi a decree of the Superior- By ! Court of Alexander wmnly, J will resell to uic ii iy ii cm ui( i iter ua a crruit ot aix j monthe.on the preniiae on the 1st Monday j in Auust, 188G, it being the 3d day, a i email tract of Land in Rowo t ouutv, oa the waters of Third -Ore-k, adjoining the lands of Juntos C.-w an. Henry Burkr and ! other, and -contains by estiinatWuft twraty at . P. md with approvwi aeearity for i the purchase nonev and no title is to bo . i. i. : . .v.i . . . . D1e th safehaeiT until the sale is ! confirmed hy the Superior Court of Alex Blr county. HlCKKY J. Bhrkk, AdmV. Edmnd Burks, dee'd. June 29th, 1&84. S7:4t, 10 RENT. L An rleant new cottage, with all coni - n lencca, oh East Main Street. Apply to 36:tt J. W. RUM'PU K. 1 i - i tP. "i, i 2 -rT. 8
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1886, edition 1
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