Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 19, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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mm Carolina Watchman. LOCAL TIKSDAYAUGUST 19, 1886. Personal Mention. Miss Nellie Holmes has returned from a protracted visit to Asheville. Mrs, J. F. Griffith returned from Salem on last Saturday. Mr. Clem MeCorkle has returned to i-Pr- i itiair fr Inform ittoa on m.ktteread- Vew York ritw whrr Vi. xviU u Licll 1Q 1 ... :.. srasre ill h'.lxinos for t.h fiill find winter Mr. Subscription Rates lLpslUi:"'l,"" T" "T ...Jvm't delayed 4moV2.00 o LiViu't del'ed I2mo'a2.50 I Cowrt next week, hv the cord. No this time of the year. authorities .1 'V "drawn in ... . d f: mil town authorities nave extenueo. .s supply into Brooklyn. lucers of fruit in town are at ar what to do with it. Prices The prod I m know .1 1',.,,'it itJ I'OAn very low uu 111,11 of vacation are Bearing a the schools here will- re- The terms .LwP. US V. nlc early in &epiemoci. , jxhe. "mail matter pacing over the ffestern is sam io uc cw..-,,.,. Lifting anything heretofore known tm Valine. Cant. James Crawford, ne of our most - . . !- . fhnt hp Tine ttlP Utcessiul iarmcr, 1 i i i i ' , t it corn crop that he lias naa ior ni- Kcn rears. !The town is bedaubed with carcus pie ces. The small boy is not the only one ifclfiml time to revel m ine coniempia- of them. Crops may fail, but there is one thing 4at never fails here, and that is a big -awd on eireUs day. iney aon t an go Uto the tent not quite. judge Boykin, who will preside at (Court next .wee, -is young man aim a college mate of Li. b. Uverman, gage in business for the fall and winter. J. F. Boss will be on the cotton market here this fall. He has been an active buyer here for some years. f ! - Mrs. I. H. Foust and Miss Annie Gow- an, who have been spending several weeks at Mt. Vernon Mineral Springs, in Chatham county, I have returned, after a pleasant sojourn. Messrs, C. R. Barker, A. Parker and others left on Monday morning for a ten days trip to Nag's Head and Roanoake sland. Thos. McNeely and Victor Boyden will return to Prof. Weatherly's school at Jamestownr to night. Walter Murnhv will .accompany them and enter the school also. Mr. M: C. Quinn, of Charlotte will buy cotton in our market the coming season. Mr. Q. is a buyer of -experience and good judgement. ,He will bring' his family with him with the .prospect of a fair crop of cotton, we will have a right lively market this Fall in Salisbury.. - Mr. TV. S. Btackmer, who has ever been a generaMavorite here, has returned to Houston, Texas, where he has a winter engagement as book keeper to one of the largest firms in that city. He has spent several winters in Texas, and likes it. but with "The flowers that bloom in the bpnng, tra la !'J he comes back to the fresh, pure atmosphere of his native Car olina, for a rest. ,was j at Trinity College. i A protracted meeting is in progress at Rilolra Methodist -church, three miles Mi town, conducted by Rev. Mr. Blair, jrtacner in uuurgu. j Delegates from the various Sunday (thorns here, attended the annual meet- aiof the Rowan county Sunday school Jsociation, hem at Fran gun, tins weeK. The voice of John Sheppard, theinde- able auctioneer at the Farmer's ffireuouse, has been heard every day tfcing exept Sundays, selling to Last Saturday was probably the begin I of the Fall trade. There were quite f i targe number of people in town, and sprospect for good crops ur encourag agio the traders. WLT ' 'Those wiio ought tp know, say that I lias been five times las much tobac Isold on this marketfhis year, than knag any previous jear since the mark- was established. The building of several handsome aadeuees here is in contemplation, the neipal drawback, being failure to se sniUtble sites upon which to erect . Sell vour vacant lots, and let aebody improve them. The hot weather must have driven the Witable horse jockey to a cooler climate; absence on the streets for several weeks hut has been marked. Something wrong- that traffic ceases here, especially l Saturdays. L in the hotness. and It has Weather An Old Tombstone. Mr. Wm. Watsons informs us of having come across an old tombstone in Mt. Ulla township, on what was ouce the 1 property of Foster Cowan. It marks the j grave of Richard King, a man unknown j to any of the present day, though there MINING DEPARTMENT. T. K. HiiUSKU, EDITOR. Louder Mine. The Louder mine is within a few miles GoU and Silver Production of 1885. According to the report of Dr. lames P. Kimball, the director of the United States Mint, tha production of gold in this country in 18851s estimed at & 1,-800,-000, an increase of $1,000,000 over the est line for the calendar year 1884. The r a uU..u i... ... r imcL. I production of silver for the calendar year may be some who know something of his . . TlZ """" Iy" 1885, calculated at the coining-rate in history. The iuscrintion on the stonoi. 1 " uc U1 region, silver aoiiars, is estimated at ol ,000,000, as against $48,800,000 in 1884, an increase 2,800,000. The distribution of the pro duction among the States and Territories was as follows : runs thus r In Memory of Richard Kin 2. who was killed by the Indians, Feb. 5, 1760. There was a fort on Beaverdnm creek not far from the grave at the time, says tradition, when he was killed. Mr. King had left the fort, probably to reconoiter the surrounding country, and was fired on by an indian in ambush. He attemp ted to reach the fort and travelled some four or five hundred yards in that direc tion before he fell from his horse. When found he was dead. His grave is sur rounded by a clump of bushes in a culti vated field. Drivers should remember that there is a town ordinance forbidding, with a pen alty, the hitching of horses to shade trees. A darkey got into trouble this week by allowing his team to destroy a white maple. He fvas allowed to escape by agreeing to replace the tree. The attention of the reader, especially those who have children to educate, is called to the advertisement of Miss Caldwell's Select School, to be found in another column. The school is for vouusr ladies and children, and will be con ducted in the usual thorough manner, so long characteristic of her schools. On last Friday morning, a house on the east end of Fisher street, the proper ty of Jack Mowery, the taylor, was des troyed by fire. It is supposed to have caught from a stove pipe flue. It was a small building and was uninsuredr Hous es .on either side of the burnt building were damaged to a small extent. It could not have hurned had the pro posed water works been in operation. The town needs and must have a water supply. Cider. Unthrifty southern people waste, and let go to waste, about as much as they consume. At this very moment there are proably not less than 50,000 bushels of apples lying on the ground in Rowan county going to waste If fivsmers would learn the art of making and keeping nice cider, it might become an income to them of not less that $25,000 value. Really, August is revelling iBtmory 3f its pristine ing in its present beat. ard and U is keeping it up kfiok'le. This morning is quite cool Cerii Odom, a six year old daughter of m Inspector Odom, died on last Sunday orninjr, and was buried from the 1st f Presbyterian church on Monday morn 1 She wa3 a beautiful litlle girl and a Kmber of the Presbyterian Sunday fchooi. r The conviction that the town will have p works has become general. The iack now is the continued delav of tit -j.--" vujjiiivvi.1 ML XMlVlll DWU Ptheycome and make all satisfactory P the board of s will be shmed and the work inau- mLffii, Small, the contractor and ier, lias Hi t taken a enntrant t orprt llrge and handsome residence on the PW ofT.P. Johnson'a lot. Wm.". Mr. MoTw. ...:n inDer of smaller-1,,,,, on Main put up a mm on the rea of OF N'cave has rf.tivvl rvffioinl iBnation fpmr, i.k r xt i- tts noli r .1.. J i. . i . f r, .uj uic saie arrival 01 Jrtive Kerwin with his prisoner Pie He states that two other arrests eJen-inade mid they now think y have the guilty trio, who committed lusher robtory. SfBBL Innrn- tt .11 -L a negro wpman, nv- rored of Ar, n onh thi - J v-W vai tt She had a final navment of 30 to on her house and lot, and nhe ey Was to be u-swl f.r- yn mt theft lent. mm aiienaea tne Jiasouic - "iMiiie on tne lZtti mst., I i III nrn ft- attendance, and an inter- occasion in Pianr TVivlu Huprves Street Improvement Force. One of the results of the recent term of the Criminal Court, is the addition of seven new members to the chain gang. The squad now consists of 33 'members. There are two women among the number, and one of these peforms duty as washer woman, while the other cooks. The Charlotte Observer gives the above item, which has such a business ring that it is reproduced in order that those who have control i)f the affairs of this town may read, ponder and inwardly digest. Should they find that by organizing a chain gang that they can save the ex pense of feeding prisoners,, or rather make them give an equivolent in labor, we may expect to see a lively, well organized gang on the streets at an early day. That File. We are quite certain that the file of the Watchman for the years !8o3 nnd 1855, is pushed away in some corner in some house in this town. It was loaned to some one years ago who forgot to return it. Arery likely it is in some garret, or lumber room, and out of sight. Perhaps under old rubbish of warn out books, magazines, newspapers, shoes, hats, boots, pants, coats, broken umbrellas, steel, ribbed skirts, scoop bonnets, old-fashioned bedsteads, broken chairs, cradles, cribs, faded carpets, ripped matrasses, Or something else out of date and worth less. ; , It may be we shall have to consult a spiritualist for the recovery of this file 2 years in one large book frequently needed to establish interesting facts of that time interesting especially to those who have occasion to inquire. Look it up and return it. Items From Everywhere. Editors Watchman: The recent raius have had a decidedly beueficial effect on all growing crops. Cottdfi and tobacco is much improved, though of the latter, so far as our observation reaches, there w ill be a rather short crop, owing to the failure to get a good, regular stand. Corn will be light in bottom lands, as the early part of the season was too wet for it. But on uplands generally, a good average crop is now an established fact, as it is already made. The sw eet potato crop will also be good. Rey. R. W. Boyd has been holding a series of meetings at Franklin church during the past week. The colored Bap tists have alsob been holding meetings every night during the week at their church near Mr. J. A. Harrison's, and we learn that the colored Methodists, will commence a protracted meeting this week at Savage's church. We are informed that in some portions of Scotch Irifch. the peach crop did not rot as in most other localities, and that thev had nlentv of as dine ueaones as could be desired. It is also a fact, that at the Mrs. Dunns, on Wilkesboro road, there were and are, plenty of fine peach es. For many years past it has been a notable fact, that at the latter place, the neaeh crop never fails ahv season. This certainly proves that much depends on the locality of orchards, to insure sue cess. Arrangements are now on foot to have a very large amount of clover seed threshed in some portions of Franklin This will be of creat benefit to our farm ers, as clover seed is usually very high priced, when we have to buy them. We are pleased to learn that your modest little correspondent J. E. B. is thinking of getting up a display of pyro technics. We will endeavor to be on hand to witness his "bomb-shelling." The Man about the Country. The Graded School. Rev. F. J. Murdoch, Secretary of the Salisbury Graded School Committee bands in the following notices : At a meeting of the School Committee held- this evening a higher grade was amed to tne white irradea school ana a. Committee was appointed to prescribe books and studies for the same. This school will open on September the 6th. The committee will meet again on September 13th to elect a principal and one or more teachers for the'Colored Graded School. Applications for a position in it must be sent to the Sec retary.' Some time ago the Watchman took a position antagonistic to the proposed higher graie, because we thought that there was to be a corresponding elevation in the expenses of the school. But it is now understood that it is only raising the standard of tflfe grades, and preparing the school to do better and more needed work ; all of -which deserves the com mendation of the citizens of the town. The committee are determined to make tlie money go as far as possible and to accomplish as much with it, as do other schools where more-money is spent. Blaine Preparing to Wage War. Baltimore- Sun. A New York World Washington special says : ''Within the last two weeks there have been sent from this city to the home ofjMr. Blaine a barrel of executive documents and official communications from the President to Congress, and such other matter as may enable Mr. Blaine to inform Kmself. of the action of Con gress and the general workings of the administration. The meaning of this is that the Kenriebee statesman proposes to inaugurate an aggressive campaign against the administration. Every pen sion veto and appropriation bill has long since been in the hands of Mr. Blaine. In writing for the documentary evidence he was particular to emphasize his need of communications bearing .upon the river and harbor appropriation bill, the surplus resolution, the coinage, the tariff and oleomargarines cases and the Mexican and fisheries troubles. To a friend, from whom he asked to have sent the literatue, Mrlaine wrote at some length relative to UK" action of Secretary Bayard on the imprisonment of Editor Cutting. Upon this subject, it is understood, Mr Blaine will devote the most of his attention, and he will arraign the, foreign policy of Mr. Cleveland's administration.'' Salisbury Market Is overstocked with fruits and vegetables. New sweet potatoes are coming in but stdl slowlv. . Corn is Quoted at 66 cts : anannmi - L r wheat 80 to 80; lour, to &i per BhiT? Pc -ferte benefit . extra fine roller mill, $3.25 : Oats, V u"Twn Asylum. 36 to 38 ; Country Bacon 8 to 9 ; Dried docW cases on tne cnmi- Blackberries o; oncea unea appies if. 1 wuri, utuc Wf 111- JJOUnirv UUUI lics vu uiiuum ui e Ciiargcd r alleged wife poisoning, by a There is considerable Virginia and f uvea m the lower part of the Tennessee flour on the market at the 1 11 , 1 1 1 1 i ; in ;ii iipii- i ir iM'v 11 1K1' urinvp 1 1 r 111 11 i 11 in 1 Jmillji ad very gool. 'othf. 'HH', Tried and Found Wanting. The disappearance of the republican party from the south is just now being widely commented oh. The organization has "played out" in Georgia ; it has long been defunct in South Carolina ; it amounts to nathing iu Alabama and Mississippi and now in North Carolina it decides to omit even the calling of a State convention. It is decidedly a ''dead cox pus" and the fact is due to the other fact that the Party was never founded upon any lasting princeples. Its existence was due to no demand of the people. It was without usefulness, It conserved nothing that was valuable and suggested nothing new that was not dangerous. It took no hold upon the popular heart and never sought that for which alone parties are desirable the public good. Its reason for existence was simply that it might rob the common treasury under the forms of law and it has gone the way of all bodies of plunderers. It has been tried and found wanting. The history it has madets a blot 'upon the annals of the counlry. It is a record of official corrup tion, Of political violence and deception that has rarely been equalled since the world began. It has reflected upon the whole land, north, south, east and west, and it is very gratifying now to realize that it is finally being ended by the will of the sovereign mojority. The republi can parts is undoubtedly, so far as the South is concerned, in articulo mortis, and the death of so pestilent an organtza- . . . . . ..-11 ... .f lir. lnn'ipnf.( liv -nu' All lllm 1 I IU11 II 111 UVrf " J v.. ...... lis a patriot. Nein-f.tastrvrr. but than the crudest machinery, if indeed mortars and rockers could be called ma chinery. No great depth has been at tained, and no hoisting machinery other than a hand windlass has been used. Yet the Louder has been a producer. The lode is several feet in thickness and is composed of milky white quartz, whieh is but slightly stained by the iron in the surrounding soil. -The ore dump re minds one of a heap of ordinary ''flint" rock, and has no general indications of golden wealth, yet the writer spent several hours on the dumps, under a hot sun, picking out specimens showing free gold. Some very handsome cabinet spe cimens have been taken from the shaft. There are several shallow shafts on the property. But the most interesting part of this statement is in t he fact that the Loud er 13 to be worked again. C. A. Shankle. Esq., of Mt. Pleasant, N. C. has determin ed to test the mine in depth. Its surface ores were very rich, and as yet there is no trace of sulphides below the water. Mr. Shankle is a North. Carolinian, and like all native miners, he will proceed with caution. In the first place, he in tends to put up a chillian mill to work the quartz taken out in the developing of the vein. Later, when the ground has been thoroughly proven, faster machin ery may be introduced: Work begins at once. MONTGOMERY NOTES. Mining operations in Montgomery co., are becoming more active. For some time past but little of interest has trans pired in that region. THE COGG1N8. The Cogginshas beeuinactive for some weeks embarrassed pecuniarily hut Supt. Harry McCoy went down last week to pay off all ckiims against the company, ana, it is siatea, tnat worK is to be re sumed at an early day. ZEB RUSSELL. Capt. J. B. Fisher, El Dorado, P. O. has purchased a lot of auriferous lands adjoining the famous Russell Gold mine. The transfer was made last week, by the administrators of the Zeb. Russell estate. The property adjoins the "Zeb Russell mine" which is one of the best in that district. It is to be worked. BIG RUSSELL. The Big Russell is going steadily. Re cently they have cut an exceedingly rich "chimney" or "streak" in the ore body and it is expected that this month's pro duction will be larger than any since the present company took hold. The out put of this mine is shipped to London directly from the mill, and North Caro lina's record of production suffers in consequence. This is the case with all the mines in this State worked by Eng lish capital. Tho United States Mint Bureau should be furnished statistics from these mines. Director Kimball should look after such cases. Capt. Cann, the London Superintendent, who started the work at the Russell, has re turned to England. He has been sue Sceeded by a competent and careful man. Smelting Work?. FIRE SMELTING FOR OUR COM FLEX ORES Mr. J. J. Newman, of the Dutch Creek mines, who has been ceaseless in his ex ertions to obtain a smelting plant for the complex ores of the "gold belt" of this State, has at last succeeded in interesting Dr. S. H. Emmcns,-of the firm 01 Bryne & Co., 12 Buckingham street, Strand, London. And also the New Jersey Smel -ting and Refining Works, of Newark, N. J , of which firm Dr. Emmens is also a member. They agree to build the works. The following is the plan: if a sufficient supply of ore is guaranteed, by which is meant, at least, from 50 to ,100 tons of ore per day, they agree to pay in cash, upon lire assay value of the ore, $20 an ounce for the gold; 90 cents an ounce for the silver; $1 per unit for the copper and 35 cents per unit for the lead per ton. Smelting charges per ton, $20. This is no new patented process, but is suljstan tially what is now in successful operation in the West, and in Swausea, Wales. The process extracts the whole metalliferous contents of the ore, so that oven an un practical miner may sell his ores and re ceive pay for the whole contents, at the rates enumerated above. For instance an ore assaying two ounces of gold, five ounces of silver and five per cent of lead, would be worth all told $16.25, less the smelting charges, which leaves a hand some profit for the miner. Gold and copper ores, which are very abundant in this State, would yield like returns, when of sufficient value. These works being in easy access to the miners and farmers of this section, will savci all freight charges, which in itself, is an item of considerable moment. Dr. Emmens and asso.eiates guarantee to have the works completed and ready for the purchase of ores within six months from this date. The location of the Works to be along the proposed line of the State or Territory. Gold. Alaska $00,000 Anzoua California Colorado Dakota... Georgia.... Id alio Montana. Nevada... New Mexico North Carolina. . . Oregon South CaroUna. . . Utah Wasaington Ter.. Texas, Alabama, rennensee, vir Sliver. fS.ooo HSO.OOO 3,600,000 12, Too, 000 500,000 4.200,000 15.800,000 3, 00,000 lOO.OOe 134,000 1,800,000 3,500,000 3,300.000 10,060,000 3,100.000 6,000,000 800,000 152,000 800,000 JIS.OOO TSO.OOO 130,000 glnia, Vermont, Micaigan. Wyoming 90,000 3,000,000 3,000 TO.OOO 6,750,000 70,000; 5,000 Total. $302,000 4,6SO.0O0 15,200,000 20,000.000 3,300,000 136,000 5,300,000 1 3.350,000 9,100,000 3,800,000 145,00 810,000 41, 000 6.9TO.OOO 190,000 95,000 Totals..... $3L8ol,ooo $51 ,600,000 $33,40l,O00 Colorado still retains the foremost rank as the largest producer of the precious metals, California retaining second po sition. The coinage executed during the calendar year at the coinage mints con sisted of "47,544,521 pieces, of the face value of $56,926,810. Of this amount 3,002,813 pieces, valued at $27,773,012. consisted of cold coin, and 31,925.544 pieces, valued at $28,962,176, of silver coin, the remainder minor coin. The number of silver dollars coined during the calendar year 1885 was 28,697,767. The total value of the bullion and coin import ed into the United States during the calendar year was $41,418,129, of which $8,325,909 consisted of bullion, and $33,- 095,120 of coin. Of the total imports $23, 645,311 consisted of gold, and $17,772,718 of silver. The total exports of gold and irver from the United States during the same year iwere $44,697,749, of which $11417,207 was gold and $33,280,542 silver. While the United States lost by net expotation during the vear $15,507, 824 in silver, it gained $12,223,104 by net importation of gold. The director estimates the amount of gold coin in the United States on Jan. 1, 1886, to have been $533,485,453 ; of silver, $75,034,111, or a total stock of coin of $823,779,325. Baltimore Manufacturers'1 Record. 1866 sc::a (LIFE ifi FIRE) - OF 0". -A.IjXj!E!3isr BROWlsT j &Leutentiny now, Million Dollars. GatatlisHol 1 800. one H unare Policies &m on notice. A ccveu'ntjf on a? ca4 mrr i mmm ' !S&uMwp4, Qdfeicrfanetoe, e&na ant utnt'(me, OSfat, Siutoue, ant a? dina Snm (iSioiezfy, intuunaapatntt &44 oP Fire, Lightning, Wind Storms, Cyclones - ur lumauues. '8 3 i 1 unre-tircer &7cn(i'n6 ?o( f ie $auia Jie J -w&c4 ('.j itcontc.faYe, anj nenoteiae atez trfue watt. no zwuctbn vficn tiavef tetcnce 01 ccctiat'on ajfei one ycazi mot fioiuai Ofntuianco ojf te (by . -&a ana xc me wun in neeJ of ei'itet SZte op jStfe ofntutance I 3 5f J. Gen Zlunn. MECKLENBURG 39 SELECT IRON WORKS CHARLOTTE, N. C. "5F SCHOOL Young Ladies ajd Children. IQiss Jeiiiiie Galdwell, Principal. Tho fall Session will begin ept. zznd, lo. lerms same as heretofore. No deduction for absence except in cases of pro tracted sickness. 43:1 ra ? EXCELSIOR IRONWORKS (INCORPORATED,) Np. 100 Clinton Street, Chica go, Illinois, Manufacturer's of Mining Ma cinerv of all kinds, also Ma- cbinery for tbe treatment of GOLD, SILVER, COPPER and LEAD ORES BY Milling Smelting or Concentration IS Yadkin Railroad, either at 'Salisbury, or on the Union mining property, at Gold Hill. Mr. Newman will call personally on many I of the mine owners, and hopes "to hear from all in the region, with a view of presenting tbe scheme and making con tracts for the delivery of ore. He should be addressed at once at Salisbury, in order to expedite the building of the plant. RUDISIL. The Charlotte Observer reports that a new and rich vein has been eut in the Rudisil mine, near that city, and on last Saturday 25 oz. of gold amalgam was taken from the plate, the result of that days run, '3 tm ENGINES, OILERS AND ALL KINDS OF V V MINING MACHINERY, STAMP MILLS, CORNISH PUMPS. Correspondence Solicited. JOHN WILKES, 3 Dissolution Notice, The firm heretofore existing under the firm name of McNeely & Johnston, wns dissolved by mutual consent on the lt day of May, inst. All unsettled business sinceMay 1885 will le settled by Mr. John ston. J O. McNbely, Agt. T. P. Johnston'. May 1st, 183G. SALISBURY MARKET process. Estimates, plans and specifi cations furnished for Metallur gical Works. Manufacturers of the celebrated wen trator -AND BAKER HORSE POWER. Office New York Broadway. No. 145 30:tf J. D. McNely will continue the Prodncc and Commission business, as heretofore, at bis old stand. J. D. McNkkj.y. Magic Baking Powder, Manufactured by F. Davidson & Co. SALISBURY, N. C- TO-DAY. Corn, (not much offering, u Meal, wanted Cotton, Chickens, in demand, Butter, Ej5gs, freely at Flour, common family, u extra fine, Hay, food, Lard, country made, Oats, Pork, Potatoes, irish. 65 68 H 25 20 8 60 to n65to 8 to 20 to 00 to 00 to $2.50 to 2.60 3.00 to 3.10 40 to 50 9 to 10 00 to 40 6 00 to 6.50 35 to 40 NOTICE! Rv -virtue of a decree of the Sunerior IS put up and sold In Tin cans, and it recommends Court ot Ahnder county I will rokoll in ltselt txi lhe)ubuc for 1U stkbs.itu. onipqxmity, i l'u" I , J couni)i will resell to and rlslnsc qualities. It Is as einomlcal and the highest bidder on a credit of six ; months. on the premises on the 1st Monday 'in August, 1886, it being the 2d dart stnaii tract 01 janu in jfowan county, on the waters of Third Creek, adjoining the ! lands of James Cowan, Henrv Burke nnd others, and contains by estimation twenty acres. Bond with approved security for tbe purchase money arid no title m to b made to the purchaser until the sale is confirmed hy the Superior Court of Alex ander county. Hbxky .1 Hc-i:kk. Adm'r. ol linond Bvrke. dee'd; June 20., 1880. 37:4t. : : wholesome. Hf"As:i your Grocer tot the Magic Baking IOAVcIii. tixtt Notice to Creditors. Having taken out letter of Administra tion upon the estate of Wilson A. Linle. deceased, all persons iudcbtco to said c tate are hereby requested tomake piompt settlement thereof, and all persons having claims auainst the estate re notinel to present them to me on or before the 10th day of June, 1887, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. MARTHA J.'LINGLE. Juue 5tb, 18S6. Admiuistratiix. uERMAfUARP:- oonds. nirv V I caa farnisb carp large or sm ill. In nor duantit . for ! tockinr Korienans, addre&s W . R. FKALEi, 8alm- 4r.11. 1 1. 4
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1886, edition 1
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