North Carolina Newspapers

rjoiina Watchman. "'lOCAL. .,., t ,rinforimtlin on mailers ad- . E""i".r will ple-tae say -"advertised V.if y 1 Personal Mention. Subscription Rates i rates of ike Carolina ) AS folloWH WSTiSHi .ulvancfl tl.50 It l1, 1 .. i.,i .. l:lin,.,a9 MI gTlj are being shipped from Salisbury ylifo keeps ret lost, but the dark side bobbing up- v now open to receive subscrip- Jstock in 2nd series of the Salisbury jg and Loan Association. r EJjtlc showers have been falling, with , - brief intermissions, for a week. The pjUurist calls it a fine season. May the, annual Masonic pienic is kjnz lut(l in Clement v. rove,, ai nuv--E It is always a big day in Davie. flL watermelons thus far brought! o tlarket, are inferior, compared with Je quality usually produced in this sec- The telegraph wires leading from the town brnneb to tl: omcesoi ine vv... . . . - m i K, R., on I n ins rirccf, hc wxu le vel- - fi I n. l ll'l . W 1 1 o u- muni-ii UUl .il III. .....-- - 1 short time ago, lias bought an interest in tbc'stejim flouring mills here, and has jnoveil '-to town. Rook is being placed in the holes on the jjfetf end (,f" Fill ton Street. A much need ed improvement. Several hundred yanls till be macadamised. Comfort Thomas, the wife of Green, the 1 1 . -- ..... c - .-.4 r An -v X'jui- ( i i JfgfO roooei , wd inn uini.ii iicn vi- leans. She -is comlortless ana oreen is without Ids Comfort. , j Rumors of t he removal of the Car Shops Mrs. Lewter has gone to Durham. Mrs. W. If. Overman lias returned from South Carolina. Mr. J. Douglas Brown has returned to i his post of duty, with E. S. Jaffrey &Co., ' New York. Mrs. Thos. Murphv and Miss Worth: have returned from the mountains. Mr. Jas. Enniss, who has been spending some time in Kentucky, has returned. Hon. Jno. S. Henderson has returned from Washington. T)r. J. A. Caldwell has returned from a business trip to Mississippi. Dr. Whitehead hasreturned from Black Mountain. The rest did him good. Mrs. C. R. Barker has returned to Connelly Spring. Misses Jeannie and Ruth Klutz are in Statesville, visiting their grand-parent, Mrs. Caldwell. The friends of Mr. Walter Rankin will " The Brnscher Robbery. office, where the contents were counted. The topmost topic on the streets of falifc-; T"5 were $1,921.00 in the box; $1,670.00 bury this week is the pro's and con's of the in glu and the remainder in paper bills. Bruseher robbery. The story of the rob-1 The uox was found up-stairs, in the rear bery is briefly this: On the night previous ' Part f the McNeely store, secreted be- J to last Easter, Mrs. Brugcher, a widow , tween the floor and celling of the room lady; and her son, were in New Orleans, j below. The plank had been torn up in baring left a young man, (one of the order to get the box in its hiding place, neighbors,) to sleep in the house during j Murphy and Barber were arrested and their absence. Mrs. Bruseher lives at a i had a hearing before Mayor Neave on quiet little station called De Sair, Parish Sunday night, but were released because oLSt. John the Baptist, La., and only a ' il could not be established that the money short distance from New Orleans. The MINING DEPARTMENT. t. k. bhuxkr, Editor. It is probable that work will begiu on the Union property, in the Gold Hill belt, by Dr. Emmens, Mr. J. J. Newman and their associates at an early day. young man who was taking care of the house was waked during the night by the smell of smoke and the cracking of fire. Rushjng out he aroused the servants and section hands, who were near, with the cry of fire. Fortunately help came in time and the fire was put out. Examin ing the house it was found that a trunk containing $16,300.00 IN MONEY had been robbed. It had evidently been cut into from the bottom and rifled of its be pleased to know that he has returned j treasure. A close examination of the j to Salisbury, and will engage in business ! doors and windows failed to reveal evi- here -Jiaving resigned a position in the express serv ice at Charleston 8. C, for that purpose. Mrs. B. F, Fraley, who has been at Con nelly Spring some time, returned this week. C . j Ho ! For Gold Hill. Mr. J. J. Newman, who has been an active factor in working up the : recent Yadkin Railroad interest, says: "The latest from the Yadkin Railroad and its prospects are letters to Hon. John S, Henderson and to Theo. F. Klutts Esq., President of the road, from Dr. S. H. Emmens, of London, who has contract ed to have the road built, is, that he expects to commence building the road by or before October 1st., and that it is his in tention to have several sections of the road in running operation before Jan. 1st 1SS7. Besides this, some large mining trades have been made by the Dr. and his associates with the intention of erecting reduction works to handle our complex ores of gold, galena, copper, zinc I. 1 111 1 1 1 14 .from this place, have become quite com- "-., "J weu Kiiowuugnsii aim auiwi- The shops are still here,, and the ; n processes, wnien may ne me san ation of our mines.' Mr. Newman has been in correspond- ence w itn jn rmimens lor some time, jjion. im'M'ops force overrun with work, as usual. The recent rains, followed by the Tlie leaf dealer here who bought tobac co last Spring on the risk, as it were, are beginning to look pleased and the smile fidens every day. "Nothing risked, pulpit in the. Presbyterian-Church on last Sunday, did not arrive. There was ser vices in the Methodist, Episcopal and Baptist elm relies. (Detective Kerwin, from the New Or leans city force, is a model of the city po liceman, of the better sort. As a rule, fine jjlecimens of mankind, physically speaking,-are to be found oil city forces. oiue of our people, locally speaking, think that We, the United States, ought to fight Mexico unless tile demands of our officials are complied with. It might wise the price of corn and bacon. Mr. A. L. Johnston lost two barn houses by tire, on Tuesday morning, between two and three o'clock. He saved his live itock, but lost carriage, wagon, harness, roughage, &c. If is believed to have ben set on fire. Partly insured. Generally, Southern men preferjo wear soft hats! I'p North u stranger wearing a slouch hat is put dofwn at once as being from the South. Thdsoft hat is certainly more com for table than -any other. The silk hiit is becoming anorc common here, and will be worn a god deal this Fall. Mat Wcant. who pkiyed a tuba during the war in 4th N. C. Bund, and was prin cipal bass .player in the old Salisbury band, ami is still regarded as the most deuces of their having been forced open, so that the mode of entrance into the house yet remains wrapped in mystery. Even the New Orleans detectives failed to find any clue, either to the manner and place of entrance or to point suspicion in any direction. It began to look like a sealed book to the detectives, when one day, some weeks after the burglary, a Jew called Detective Kerwin from a barber's chair in New Orleans and inquired if he thought he could identify any of the money stolen at De Sair. With the affirm ative answer, out came from the depths of the Jew's pants pocket a handful of gold coin. The detective examined it and from its appearance, dates, &c., he con cluded that it must be part of the stolen treasure. The Jew had gotten it from a negro, but that was all he could tell. Here was a clue, the nrst one, and a rather slender thread to 'work from, but it was worth handling, as the sequel will show. The Jew was instructed to keep a look out for the negro, and hold him at any risk until arresfedshould he be found. Some weeks later this was done. The negro at first refused, but finally told that he got the gold from aii old negro w.ho lived at De Sair. The detective went there and found the old darkey, who in turn, knewr nothing, but the sight of a rope ana the convenience ol a live-oak limb, which was jdly swinging in the soft south breeze, made his recollection more accurate. He confessed that he bad some of the money and that it was buried be tween two cobs in a field near. They found the place and digged from the earth a bag containing $712. in gold. He then told this story: On the night of the rob bery I happened to be out and saw John Henry Green, a section hand, putting ! something over the fence. I began to I question him when he handed me that bag and said : "take this and keep yer mouth shet," and went on. Green had been a faithful section band and worked for six weeks after the robbery in water up to his waist, in a swampy bayou, cut ting croPsties. But he had irone, no one He was traced to New Or leans, and it was there discovered that such a negro had bought a ticket to Salis bury, N. C. Upon this information, the detective telegraphed G. II. Shaver. Chief and utilized, there would be no lack fi r ofPolice j iere to arrest and hold Green Which they had received and held in their possession was stolen money. There was every presumption that it was so, but there was no evideice to prove it, and they were accordingly dismissed. Since this time, and indeed all along, every possible facility has been given the offi cersto enable them to ferret out the hid ing place of the balance of the money. As yet no clue has been discovered leading to any well-grounded suspicion as to its probable whereabouts. GREEN MAKES A CONFESSION. Under the pressure of a load of guilt, and at the suggestion of "Comfort" his dutiful better-self, Green gives up and makes a full confession. He admitted that the money was part of that taken from Mrs. Bruseher's house, but that he had nothing to do with the stealing. He explained his being in possession of it by this ac count of the robbery : On the night of the theft, the wife of one of the section hands was sleeping in the house in charge of Mrs. Bruseher's children, and she opened the door for her husband wlio broke open the trunk, took the money and gave it to another one of the section hands, who, in turn, secreted it in New Orleans. Soon after this Green says that he got an inti mation that Alec had the money. I splewU'l season, causes the phiz of the aJd jUHtIy ciainis mnch of tbNcredit due toner, which warsovery long two weeks j for hrin about hcm possible contin- Jg0. 10 as.uiliu uauuiuifi iuuiv ui tuuitiu- , jrt'HClCS, Bent. - Electric Lights. The first city in Europe where elec tricity has been entirely substituted for eas for street -liirhtinir is the town of IHernosand, in Switzerland. The motive ikin.r tmined " I power is water, winch is verv pieniuui DUUl("n j.,.iiii-v. ; ,.u... liiere, rviiueruig me iiguii lhuh Rev. Mr. Arrowood, w ho was to fill the gas. Ex. asked him if he wasn't going to give me some of it. His reply was, go to-Dan Burke and tell him that I say to give you some of it. I did and Dan counted out my share and put it in the tin box. This he protested was his only connection with the affiiir, but as he had for two whole days persistently denied all knowledge of the matter, and had repeatedly called on his Maker to witness that he was telling the truth, his confession will be taken with many grains of allowance. Decteetive Kerwin forwarded to Gov. Scales, a requisition from the Governor of Louisiana, for the hotly of Green, and re ceiving the proper papers in return, de parted with him on last Tuesday night The decteetive has proven himself worthv and efficient officer, and has bv his gcntlemnnlv bearing, won the admira tion of those with whom he has come in contact. a A Grave Confes3ion. The above scran of news lrom an exchange has suggested that should Salisbury ever contemplate putting in electric lights, for street and indoor illu mination, that the water power of the Yadkin river might be utilized. Tlielate Prof. Kerr, in speaking of the water power of the Yadkin, says: "The Yad- i l L Kin uieasuieu near niuiuurv, ai me iiiu- fnoy where road bridge, discharges loo ,000 cubic feet ' per minute, winch gives two hundred and ninety-four horse powers per foot," etc. Now if this power can be concentrated 1 on the eharsreof arson and bunrlarv. The distance is not so great as 1 - nC T ,. . , 4l. v: i.. V.1111--1 ui ii oiilc Ufjuii iiic mull uiuiiuuai . He soon found that Green had bought a horse and wagon and was absent in An son countv, his native heath. When in il T . A. A an aounuance oi iorce to generate tricitv. The to interfere with the successful tranmis sioit of electricity. It is a question worth looking into in case the town contempla ted making a change in the manner and means of illumination. If it could be made cheaper than gas it is worth the investigation of the town council. Death of W. M. DnrelL The following concerning the death of W. M. Durell, is from the Charlottte Observer. As there are "precious few" of that noble Guard living now, it would be well for any one knowing the history of i Durell to prepare a short sketch of him The New lork Time, in commenting on the failure of 3Ir. liklen to meet th requirements of leadership during the events that culminated in the great fraud says: "Leaders who were most in earnest for attaining their object, and who were most ready to dare a civil war rather than. lose it, were sure in such a case to win.! W hen we rememuer that the l imcs was the chosen organ of the conspirators who contrived that monstrous crime this is remarkable admission. We are among those who believe that a prompt display of determination to have the verdict at the polls obeyed would have caused the conspirators to abandon their plot with out attempting violence. Perhaps ottr contemporary, which was then deep in their counsels, knows better when it de clares that the leaders in the great crime were "ready to dare civil w ar rather than lose" their object. If Mr. Tilden's hesitancy and indecision arose from the conviction on his part of this wicked readiness for bloodshed on the part of the Republican leaders, bis weak ness in the crisis is more creditable to him than was their vigor and decision. None but the most bitter and narrow partisans The Watchman Cabinet has been in creased by the addition of some very hand some cut gems, from N. C. gem stones. Some sagenites rutile in quart? are especially fine. . - TO BE WORKED. The newly discovered property, lying within Cabarrus county, near the Rowan I border line, and controlled by Messrs. Miller, Crowell and Smith, of Salisbury, NvC., is to be developed by these gentle man, ine propertv has been explored with more care and even richer results have been obtained than was at first re ported. They have determined to begin at once to prove the property in depth, as the surface indications all the way across the property arc perfectly satisfactory. F or the purpose indicated, a shaft will be sunk on the main vein, and work is to be begun at once. Some of the ore taken from w ithin a few feet of the surface is reported to be worth as much as one dol- ar a pound. This is by actual test and proves the property to be one of the rich est deposits recently found in the South. This ore would yield handsomely with no other machinery than an old time chillian mill, supplemented with one ar rastra. This is the most inexpensive ma chinery, and it returns better results than any other reducing and amalgamating machinery, cost of plant considered. It is slow, but an ore as rich as that describ ed above needs a slow and sure process These gentlemen, have not, however, de cided on what machinery will be used. prospectors' glances. Some gentlemen looking for reliable mineral properties, for the purpose of in vesting for themselves and some friends, have been looking at the "Queen of Row an," the "Goodman" and the "Harrison." All of these are controlled by Messrs. S. R. Harrison and J. Sam'l McCubbins, Jr., of Salisbury. The Queen of Rowan has been noticed in these columns. The Good man has some fairly good placer territory and one only partially developed vein. The Harrison contains 30 acres, "astride the vein" as the miners say, and has two well defined veins of brown and sulphide ores. They are each only about 15 inches wide, but are, like most all the brown ores of this region, rich in free gold near the surface. These properties are temporarily in the hands of gentlemen who have been ex auditing them. Only a brief option was given, as the people are beginning to dodge those "promoters" who want twelve or more months option on valua ble lands. 1866 5-o-e 1886 .....T-a. r - -" - IJtSlTMMfCEo ( (LIFE FIRE) OF Rixtnblifc.liod 1800. ?3$eiietnfitta now, m ever One Hundred r' ea Million Dollars. Tfc . X OLICIES wuffrn e tneit notce, coveurty on tte cas-u-t 3utYitnp4, Qleic4antie, tvefcftp ant (fttnfttte, OS&a, Qactoue4t ane a 'ntj e dzftrim t$tr-fiiy t n -Mirny traatnai 044 or eamy,, jire, Lightning, Wind Storms,f Cyclones or Tornadoes. wtcrf .t incon(eto6e, anr nonC'tetap ajffet 4fee yeat4t untA no tettttctcn ttcn tavet, ieunct oi oeeutaton aSei one yeait moot ftcfiuat ofnourance ttfe (ay. fatf ant xe me weh in need of eutfei (ftie oi J3ie ofin-juzance ' ' J Gfen &,ou,. MECKLENBURG IRON WORKS. CHARLOTTE, N. C. ENGINES, B01L.ER8 Salisbury, Green and his wife, who enjoys ' now deny that Mr. Tilden was the law- the name of Comfort Thomas, and their child, revelled in the hospitalities of Geo. found him under abed there, on last Wed nesday morning, (the 7th inst.) and he also found that Comfort Thomas was try ing to protect John Henry Green from 4 arrest. But to no avail, since thev were all marched off" to jail, and informat ion of thr fiintiire teletrr:itbe(l to Wv Orleans. There are not more than six or eight of, (n gaturd , ,)elwtive R. H . the old Jtowan ruile uuarus alive now, elected President in 1S7G. None doubt that the Eleetorial Commission, despite i the hich Position of the men eomnosinir Murphy's hostlery, a negro inn. A feW j it) stultified itself and declared a falae davs later Green came, and the officer i hood to be the truth under the influence of the strong partisan bias of a majority Diamonds. Col. Denny showed here on Saturday twelve small, but genuine,diamonds found among the gold washings in McDowell county. He also exhibited other valua ble gems, all in the rough. We do not think we have a Goleonda near or among us,but without doubt diamondsof moreor less value will be found at no distant day more abundantly than now. It takes an expert's eve to detect them in their na tural state. Aitherille Citizen. Col. H. C. Demming, general manager of the Marion Bullion Co.'s works, in the "Bracket -town District," has found a few diamonds on the Company's property. They have been small, but undoubtedly diamonds. Col. Demming intends mak ing an extended and thorough search for diamonds in that section, and he seems to have reasonable grounds for success. AND ALL KINDS OF IVI ACHIICE R Y licrivin f itmt -ifv n.vrivfMl. accomplished tuba virtuoso in this conn- and they should keep a record of their R . n d ,.e(.0,rnie(l ti,e a. .... 1 11TL - 1 A 1 1 A f J & wy, accompanied the bovs in their mi- memocrs. viiokuus uu iiung uuuut provised band to Moeksvi He to-day, when they will jilay for the Masonic picnic. The Rowon County Sunday School Convention will hold its sessions at Frank lin (Zeb) on the 1 7th and 18th. The con vention is always interesting and prom ises especial interest on- the approaching occasion. The programme was printed in this paper a few weeks ago, and copies have been distributed in circular form. Let there be a large attendance. It was an unexpected pleasure to meet rwith Superintended Fox, of the U. S. Mint, Philadelphia! on our streets last week. He was on his way to Ashe vi He. t Fox has been mayor of the Quaker oty, and consequently a big man in polities. He presides with dignity and wc over millions of Uncle Sam's "Whey in the mint. He is a charming entertainer as we happen to know. Stolen from the home of her friends, J the night of the 9th inst.. Miss Eliza Vttqhart, ageft 57. She was closely veiled and wrapped and -the abductor, it "imposed, drove in the hahsbury that Durell ? W" "Many of the members of the "Rowan Rifles" from Salisbury, afterwards better known as Company K 4th N. C. State Troops, during the late war, will read I the following dispatch with interest. We think, without doubt, that it refers j to our Durell who lost an arm at teeven Pines" in 1862, and who afterwards served in the war department until the close of the war. "Bill" Durell was one of nature's noble man, and was, we think, from Prhiladel phia : Chicago, August G The sudden death of Mr. William M. Durell, a prominent member of the Illinois Division of American Wheelmen, and a well known citizen of Chicago, was announced in local papers yesterday. The cause of his death was said to be apoplexy. The Inter-Ocean 'this morning commenting on his death says that although it is true that apoplexy was the cause, it has been ascertained that the stroke was the result of injuriesTcceived in a brawl in a saloon much frequented by sporting men on the southside, where, on Tuesday evening several fights occurred between Paddv Ryan, He visited negro, but found it at first difficult to get the negro to recognize him. The darkey was prob ably sorry to see hhn in jail. Green pro tested that he knew absolutely nothing of the robbery or the money. On Sunday morning the detective visited the prisoner again, but with no result. The negro still averring his innocence of the whole mat ter. On his way out he called on Com- of its members. That is sure to be the final record of history. The only point in dispute was whether or not sufficient firmness and courage exhibited at the time would have prevented the consum mation of the fraud. Unquestionably, the possible advan tages of violence were all on the side of the Republicans. The regular army ap peared to be in their hands, and. with that stolid disregard of civil law- that distin guished him, Grant bad begujp to move that army to Washington, fn no North ern State were the Executive alid both branches of the Legislature in the hands of Democrats. Armed intervention for the support Of unquestioned federal rights by Southern States would have been re garded as a revival of the rebellion and resisted as such. The conviction that this was so, together with the exhausted country, impelled tec LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C, for the week ending July 13, condition of their Southern!! )emocrats to announce from the ioit 1 homas, and began at once to tell her : beginning that they would take no part 18S6. T F Anderson. Rev J W Ash by, A M Aldridge, Eugene Adam?, A C Amy, A A Aurv, Stella R Bailey. Edward lbiron, George Baier, Patience Brown, Thomas Brown, .1 L C Cure, Partlienia Carter, llattie Chambers, Adam M Can hie, J E Faucet, (2) Celia Graham, Jim Gnub, . J N Hartley, of Green's trouble and how she could help i in an armed contest lor the maintenance j Howard, him : that he was caught at last and that I of the rights of Mr- Tilden and the major- ,Jcn Ho)S011' tlj.it li-iil ri-mi linn t nuir 'irtp W .. .r UmhaA remiested the detective to sav to . 'TV, , v" . ; Charlie Harris, 1 , repeat, men, mat me cnanees were wun V r ir....,.ie 1, tlj..t ho .ill ifshou-miW lu-lnliim ii.' u J 1.1:' : r U U Hal US, 1 "? - , .. , L. me i,tpniin;iii in iu ui u iiii iki . t m T.,m,,e ( nnrl ninke it easier for him. bv telling ! The Democratic leaders were fnllv where the money was. She replied that aware of this at the time, and none of , , , ... , - , . , , them contemplated an appeal to force, she must see her husband before she told They fcnew thrfr f:ilJ(i(iiltes wcn. anything. But, remonstrated the detec- j elected, and they likewise knew that no tive,.you cannot see him ; it is against the lawful declaration of any result could be rules of the prison, there is but one thing made without the concurrence of both . j houses of Congress. If the revolutionary you can do and that is to tell where the j junta thcn (omimmt had 1)ecn ahe & money is; your husband says you may j prevent the Senate from Joining in a law toll, and that is the onlv thing vou can do ful count, the proposal was that the . - v u ' . . . 1 w Mrs Emma Kerr, George Long, Enmline Lcntz, (2) Amanda Mathurn, Lou Moss, E B Moose, .1 F McDnnh-1, M C McConnaughey, Mariah Murpliy, .losie Owens, Josic Price, Harvey Querv, Charles Riddel I, (2) Anna Roseman, .1 S Rath, Kittie Stoble, Mrs T Shaver, Pandv Swiccgood, W C Scott. Mary II Smith, Ida Smith, Isabella Whittaker, YV A Wright, 2) W II Water. Jennie Kluttz, Please sav advertised when the above letters are called for. A. H. Boydkn, P. M. Two other men went through the rapids be low the falls at Xiaeara. last Sunday in a Ci- ! gar-shaped, water tight vessel, 15 x 6 feet. MINING MACHINERY, STAMP MILLS, CORNISH PUMPS. Correspondence Solicited. JOHN WILKES, Dissolution Notice, The firm heretofore existing under the firm name of McNeely Si Johnston, was dissolved bv mutual consent on the 1st dav of Mav. inst. AH unsettled business since May 1885 will be settled bvMr. John ston. J D.:McNkei.t, Agt. T. P. Johnston. May 1st, 18S0. to make things easy for him. She hesita- e in the direction ol Siiuipe Bringle was called Hght and issued papers of nossession David Braddy, ;iged 56. The blushing bride their removed the veil and she and lover drove away in the pale moon 1'ght. j 1 ra.hiitous advice was showered upon Mayor Xeave hist Suiulay, telluig him l,e Kho"bl pnoeeed in order to find he entire amouut the negro Green was SuPposed to have stolen at De Sair. He Iwd the unfeed opinions of the lamp post lawyers as to how he should find in hearing the eases of the local negroes ac Tl f coneeaung stolen money. He 1 all that could be done, and did it in eor0aiiec with the laws of the State. . , , , i , - 1 1 . , A J A A 11 A A Harrison, "The Unknown," and I tea, imt unany consenieu io icu, proioi- several ot hers. The article says that he was at the saloon when the fighting be came general and everybody was em- Land For Sale, The ! " - . 1 4 nl. A v. . .ii 1.1 ... i T 1 1 . il1 Do, lk.,' 1,1,1, .1,1,1 lllg I Iliil iini.1 lauii J ocv uti iiiinimuii first. Being assured that it was impossi- and asked the proprietor, Geo. Murphy, broiled in it necessarily. lie was a gentleman both by birth and education; had served in the Confederate army with distinction, aiid honorably earned his title in the service. Ho was highly esteemed by all hjs acquaintances. The affair has created quite a sensation." Every business -house on Main and In nis streets, with probably one or two ex ceptions, need repainting and otherwise touching up on the exterior. A real estate owner from one of our sister towns, was heard to remark while herethe other dav, that "it is a shame to allow the splendid ly constructed business houses in your town to show to such poor advantage." Let some enterprising property owner put the ball in motion, by a free use of paint, j eumstances just now. ami others will follow. House should proceed to elect Mr. Tilden President, under the constitutional au- ttini-iiv- riv'tn il in i-.iP (if ii fnilliee to elect.'' Whether that peaceful exercise of, plantation o IU acres on be n.v.,,(Wti.,,ni wMibl i..vD Wn miles west of Salisbury lot rj k.. e i :.w.., tA valuab'e nronertv. and a bargain reslMcu i nil it n;i. Mm t intii ,i iuwjihi i i i - question. If the Times can be accepted as an authorative exponent of the views and purposes of the desperate conspira tors whose plans it then supported, the She went to her hotel question may be regarded as answered in the affirmative. It says that Mr. 1 Uden ble to do so, she said she would PRODUCE THE MONEY. She was taken from jail about noon. ac couipanied by the detective, Mayor Neave and officer Shaver Undersigned offers bis valuable Second t. reeK r sale. It is will be iven if application is made early. 4::lm. II. E. Nail. jSTOTICE! Sealed bids for erecting a buck bnibling v..v .............. . . . i . . . , . , l differed from tho Republican leaders of at the County poor house, win ie reeeivco for the box she had given him the Mon- that era y m tne faot that he ''had ! until 4 o'eloc k, p. m. August Uth, 1 (ljv hrfnve 1'2ik1 inst.'i Tie snid be bad ;w((. Sf v. .. . j I I given it to Charley Barber, a voting negro : revofutiomxt, and tliat tnose wno sue ready to at the stores of Messrs Kluttzi: Bendleman and at Mr. J S. McCiibbinsThe Board i i i .i . . .i i r t u n..vi.. eeeoeti won oecause in; were aaymg in me u. -u,.,. . . j . - than fheir re9ervc 1C ritrht to reiecXny and all bids , . , . , i i . . , 1 i, .u (hp luiv was nrriilncpfl Hfiviiri . . - , . u .. ..... i i otyeei. inis coniessiou auus Xeave discovered that it was a wooden blackness to a page of history ijiia iimr.'.-id of .a tin lork-hov. :is bad been ' dark enough. A. 1 . Nar described by "Comfort" iu her confession. Murphy could give no satisfactory excuse a new already THOS. JUMNERJJirm Board of Cq. Com. Stockholders' Meeting. for the change, and the supposition ob-1 of tho ya,ikin Jin Road will be held at , tains that he is not in straightened cir-, Salisbury, Wednesday, September l$t. The Enterprise Chair Man'faetV'g Co., ot Gmsonvllie, N. C, turns out one ot the most J. D. McNeelv will continue the Produce id Commission business, as heretofore, his old stand. J. I). M Nkki.t, Magic Bating Powier, Manufactured by F. Dajidsou & Go. SALISBURY, N. f. IS put up and sold UvTln cans, and tt rproiriraends Itself to the puirtlcror Us stkknoth, csikokijity.. and rising qiktflMes. It Is also economical and wholnsomr 3F"As!: your Orue-r for the nic lJnKiiir I?ovli. 37:tt SAUSBUUY MARKET iL'orn, (not much off'?riii";, fiO to 65 ) ' " Meal, wanted 03to 08 ! Cotton, H to 8 ' ('hickens, in demand, 20 to 25 Butter, 00 to 20 Kggs, freely at 00 Ur H Flour, common family, $2.50 to 2.60 extra fine- Jl.OOtooUO Hay. good, . 40 to 50 Lard, country made, 0 to 10 OsOs 00 to 40 4ork, G 00 to 6.50 i'obitocs. irisli ?j7i to' 40 Nolice to Creditors. ClUllUHT!JIIM N. The officers took the box to the May or's t Rv oreer of the President. A. H. BoyrE, Sec y. durlibl Chairs on the market aad at very reasona- I b rates. The "Carolina Oiled Oak" Chair, finish- ' i .... i ,. r.i l fnctAul tt v-jrnlli 1 nn t nftm- I U U , 111 UtMU ' I . - mwm forlAhle ami -trong. J . I. McNeely has samples of them. Having taken out letters of Administra tion upon the estate of Wilson A. Tangle, deceased, all persons indebted to said es tate are bepeUy requiBsted to make prompt settlement thereof. nd all persons having clninis against the estate nreiottfied to present them to me on r liefoce the 10;ri day of June. 1887. or this notice will Im plead in bar of their recovery. MARTHA J UNCLE, June 5th, 1880. Adininitratrix.t f IN" OTIC MI . 1 Ry virtue ot a decree of the Superior Court of Alexander rounty, I will-resell t the highest bidder on a credit of six : months. on Jlie premises on the 1st Monday ( in Aujust4r'H6, it b x the 2d day; a ! small tractofy.and in Rowan county, on the watersJpTihird Creek, adjoining the lands of ilffiir.es Cowan, Henry Burke ft n4 others, unoQrontains by estimation twenty acrism Bond iih approved secuiity for the pumhase money-and no title ia to be made ta8fci? purchaser until the sale cimfirnv?fcgnr the Superior Crurt-f Alex , anler fmiiTty. Hrnky J BrnKK, Adm'r ol Fdmond Burke, dec d. June 2f)th, - 37:4 1. CARP:- I cm famish carp. !atv;v or Mini), In n Oujinf II y. fnr s,U m Wltii; ds. for terms, address x i: Hi.M.EV. Satis v, N. '. SIrU. '-- T ' ' - 4 : - - j . 1 i