Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 2, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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-... - I -i , , v jAES. 4 - T t Carolina Watchman. Local, VrtURSDAY, 8EPT. 2, 1886. ... ,.infr,rm.itinn nn matters ad- IeTO"" wuip-ftwe- -"advertised Ml-"- Mbscription Rates (inscription rates of the (hrolin J r;l,!lV.M,taelnved3iii,H2.()0 m p iyT.rt dePed 12 ino'a2.50 He dat ) on the first pnge of this pap?r reads Au gust sod Instead of Sept. and. Blaine toe "Conscience makes cowards of us all' so does an earthquake running cow ards at that. The citizens of Salisbury are enthusi astic over securing water works; and are profuse in thanks to the present city council for their untiring efforts in inau gurating and perfecting a scheme by which the town will be supplied with Water. The plan agreed upon gives entire satisfaction. Men of such enter prising spirit shonld be kept at the head of affairs. PEOPLE Graded School will open on Mon day n I . the little 'skeeter is out mgiiw i ..ainn vigorously. his usuai --o P.ltiott Contractor does and Builder work with neatness and despatch. nfr Rowan oiater, - He was. a resident of the town ny years ago. i T Wyatt, the stone cutter, has just pipped two four foot mill stones to Ten- ncsee. j? David Baker and family of Statesville Zt a few days here this week visiting t F. Baker tsq. Miss Hope Summerell has gone to unton Va., where she will spend a year in College. jjr c R. Barker's ponies have arrived. They are fresh from the. sand hills, but ke" kindly to harness.: n,c usual Wednesday evening meeting the Methodidst church will be post- posed to Friday evening this wee. - ! 1 2 i4. water worics a cernuuiy, uci . th npw rn.u roan, alter thing is w scvu.u ... i .lefctric lifeht. Good town ! The Landmark states that Salisbury is jobs connected with TaylorsviUe by rail yoid. All .right, the more the merrier. A collection will be taken at the Meth odist church on next Sunday night for the benefit of the Oxford Orplian Asylum. G II Shaver Town Tax Collector says that as an item of news it will be well to remind the citizens of the town that taxes are due from Sept. 1st. Maj. Rube Wilson of Augusta Ga., well known all over this country as a brave defender of the Southern Cause, was visiting friends here this week. T. J. Meroney proprietor of Connelly Springs was at home this week much imploved in health. He says, the water at Icard h;is made a new man of him. Gas pipe is being extended in the North rd to the bridge across the Western rail road which will be lighted hereaiter. ilnhli. mnvo nn the part of our i f. ri nK! Information has been received here h . u-wt nf t.hn wrious illness 01 Jir. -. E. fooseT a former citizen of Salisbury, ithishome in Rockbridge county v a. He is not expected to live. The man Criscoe, who was tried for wiling spurious metal for gold, was con victed and sentenced to four years in the Penitentiary. His imitation nuggets i. .3 .... 1 P. ..lji.l asrrn rfcf were very ueceuiiv u auu iuici rw. the best exnerts in this section. Phillip Ownes, Esq., one of the land- l ! n : . i .in-, i An m n air .1 111 t r mi 4. 1 imi 111 1 1 -i 1 1 1 . l 1 i i Lot mni.ri.nn Ho U'lll O. I'dOll knr-u- him Tie lived to a rine old ace. After 18 Tears. Mr. Rowan Slater, a former resident of this place, very agreeably surprised his friends last week, by dropping in to see them after an absence of 18 years. They have known of him frequently within that time; bjit his professional engage ments have kept him in eastern N. C, Virginia, Maryland and elsewhere. Mr. Slater is a teacher of the Terpsichorean art caught it when quite youthful and still pursues it. During a part of the late war he ran a match factorv here. and supplied a much needed want. With beard only slightly frosted" he still re tains his vivacity and good humor. Piscatorial Discovery. One of Mr. C. R. Barker's party distin guished himself at Morehead on their recent trip to the coast. They were ap proaching the hotel through the long street that makes the village of Morehead, when a lot of sheep skins were noticed hanging on a fence drying in the sun. Oneof them beiug adealer in wool, made a mental note of the fact. Later, while the party were at dinner the conversation turned on the menu, which was a very creditable one. Some one speaking of the excellence of the fish said : "Is this Sheepshead ?" To which the dealer in wool, who was some distance away replied, to the amusement of the party : "Of course it is, didn't you see. the skins hanging on the fence as we came down?" Salisbury Water Works. Our people are deligted with the knowledge that the town is to have a water supply adequate in all respects for the present and future needs of the town. On last Monday night the board of town commissioners passed an ordinance, which was in fact, a contract with Messrs. Moffett, Hodgkins & Clarke, of yater town, New York, to build, maintain and operate a water plant in Salisbury. They guarantee the water to be good, pure water, suitable for domestic, sanitary and fire purposes. They propose to build a nice brick house for engineer: a nurnu house; a stand pipe 20 feet in diameter and 110 feet high with a capacity of about 200,000. gallons; to lay five miles of water l mains and put m o2 hvdrants. The pump to be used will have a capacity to pump about 1,000,000 gajons per day against a pressure equivalent to 200 feet head and high enough to afford a head Sali- bnrv Bhitam f THE EARTH QUAKES AiTD THE trkmblt:. Last Tuesday night at 10 minutes to ten o'clock the town was waked by a sudden trembling and shaking of the earth; by the rattling of glass and windows and by the noise and quaking of houses. It was an earthquake. The greatest excitement ensued. The streets were filled with frightened people. There were cries of fire and screams of distress heard in all directions. The town was thoroughly awfike. It will be useless to try to de scribe the imaginings and conjectures of the people All have a tale to tell, rela ting phases of the phenomenon peculiar DEPARTMENT. T. K. BRUNEB, EDITOR. The jurors for the second week of Row- an cofcrt, returned happily to tueir iarm um Athni flntiDu f.11 t Up hiKinfK nl file court having been -nnisneu ouring me JlrsI u t i K The Concord Presbytery will meet in Marion, McDowell county N. C. on Wednesday (he 8th inst. Dr. J. J. Sum merell Will accompany Dr. Rumple, as representative of the Salisbury Presby terian church. The negro woman, Lucy Morgan tried Ut week for infanticide, was convicted muruer in me nrst uegrce, teatehced to be hanged October 18th . a netition has been circuiaveu i "siting for a commutation, to a Hfeservice to the Penitentiary. A gentleman of this place on being ked the age of his little girl who has ill fin- aAma time onid th.it sho was tan on the dsiv that Haves was not elected President of the United States. I significant answer. The Charlotte Observer reports that yHmg Mr. yaring of this place got into adiflienltv with a Ctncinatti drum mer named Reynolds, in the cause of nich he cut the drummers threat with ki pocket knife. The cut is a serious Pp Waring has not been arrested. The 5air oecnrrprt in Atlanta. Va,1 CI 1 V it . . J. . J At nunaay Derng vne appoinwsu umc church here, also the regular time communion services at the Presby- jchurch; the congregations have red to worship together and hold a I PAm I .i. il mm 1 1 . . . - vfuuiumuu (X L I lit iTAVAiAVfVl.lOV V vi. M.r li.i - OLn 11 3 Aivi1n grocery merchants have made a dc- lLrtn .i i general oraer oi con- They have rented the adjoining ateiy occupied bv Jones Met ub- Co.rand have cut a wide nasswav Reenter of it: In this rural room r'T' tvii t ii mas . i r win jib O 7 Miriii.lii.w-- P-,. ...,.1 ) I oi-iginal room only the fancy and iTO('Pri C on1 i n 4 .-- nil tltar -1aio j 4I1U 11S ul Li till ,MU unicn snoum dc Keni scDa- irli n 1 . . j j jf " i lit ii a t r . rw i 4 i it w mi tu' o t 1.. ii t ram Hprovement and reflects th enter- ifthftt'Wide-l-W'akt nnl llrnrtro-civf , ...... WVIf t of at least 100 feet above the street at the public square. They also agree in the test to throw four fire streams 80 feet high above the public square, which is high ground. On the other hand, the town agrees to pay a rental of $2,250 per annum for the 52 hydrants. These hydrants to be scat tered in the town where they will prove most effective in protecting property of citizens in case of fire. Additional hy drants may he put in at the rate of $400 to the mile 13 hydrants to the mile. A single family may have water at a cost of about $0 ay ear, and for that much more may have water in the flower gar den or in a small fountain. The rates for family use seems moderate enough, and will no doubt be generally adopted. The work is to begin just as soon as the pipe for the mains can be secured. Just now there is a great demand on the pipe manufacturers to supply pipe for the naturaLgas wells, but the work is to begin here at the earliest moment. The company have, agreed to have-the works Incomplete and in working order by the 1st day of April, 1887, but will get it done before that time incase the pipes can be secured. The water is to be gotten from an im mense well, which will be sunk near the town creek, beyond the Federal Cemetery and so constructed that in the eventof ex traordinary demand in case of fire, the creek may be turned into the reservoir. But it is not expected that such an emer gency will arise at least very seldom in the course of ordinary events. to the idiosyncrasies of each. A few notable "shalces" may be mentioned. At Dr. Dr. Rumplc's the door bell was made to ring when the shock was sever est. The same thing was noticed at Mr. Wm. Overman's, and at Mr. J. Allen Brown's. A few brick fell from the chimney of Mr. J. P. Gowan's residence, and also a few from a chimney at Col. P. E. Sho-bes- The plastering is reported as cracked in many houses. The excitement among the negroes ran high. They were noisy in their songs and prayers and could be heard from afar. There were a number of scries of shocks. The first could not have been less than eight minutes in duration, and embraced three leading vibrations. The first of these being the longest and most severe, the second was about three minues later and the third about five minutes, both slight. Then there was a cessation for fifteen minutes when there was a fourth and very decided shock, but not quite so severe as the first. Twenty minutes later there was another, the fifth shock, which was slight, and was followed by a like tremble eleven minutes later, which was the sixth of the series. At fifteen min utes to eleven thert was another very decided shock, which was not quite as decided as the fourth shock, and which is number seven of tHe series. The eighth occurred just after 12 o'clock, and was very slight. It is sud that there was another about 4 o'clock a. m. J. W. Wiseman, Esq., of Davie county, who was at Jerusalem that night reports eight shocks as followls, which correspond with observations hefe: 1st at 9.51 p. m. severe and long. 2d at 9.54 p. m. slight. 3d at 9.59 p. m. slight. 4th at 10.06 p. m. severe. 5th at 10.27 p. m. slight. Oth at 10.38 p. ip. slight. 7that 10.45 p. m. quite perceptabje. Sth at 12.00 or a little after and slight. This record is identical with what oc curred here. Dr. Rumple's History of Rowan, in speaking of earthquakes says: "On the 11th of December another remarkable event occurred. At two o'clock in the morning an earthquake occurred, that shook the houses, toppled bricks from the chimneys, and caused hanging furniture to sway backward and forward like a pendulum, and the water would splash out of vessels that Stood on the floor. The period of agitation lasted from No vember until April 1812. Sometimes there would be two or three schocks in a dav. and then only one every two- or three weeks. Some of the people would feel as if sea sick, and all of them had awful apprehensions of some dreadful catas trophe impending." So it is quite evi dent that the agitation felt on Tuesday night was not so great as that which oc curred in December 1811. Should that protracted period be repeated, we may expect more shaking up. The fact that all the great volcanos are in an nnusual state of activity, throwing immense quan tities of lava, and that earthquakes have been occurring recently in all parts of the world, may almost justify the prediction that the end is not vet. In Greece 600 people were killed and some six towns were destroyed last Sunday the 29th inst. At 14 minutes past 5 o'clock on Wed nesday evening, there was a decided shock of earthquake felt in Salisbury, and again, at eight minutes to 12 that night, another wave was felt, though not quite so distict as the one in the evening. General Notes, The Reynolds mine in Montgomery county, owned by C. C. Wade & CoM is being worked by a one-horse chillian mill, and is said to turn out $20 to $35 a day. This is good enough, and is big pay for the amount invested. The Steele mine in the same county is reported to be paying regularly, and every few days developes a new "bunch" of good ore. They have concluded to enlarge the capacity of the mill, and have sent their Superintendent north to pur chase the machinery. Ten stamps will be added. "Now I've got yer scotched, I recken." And he had. For when the mule found himself bet ween the trees and felt the pressure from the out stretched legs of the boy he ceased all effort , and began batting his ears at the flies, while he looked over the congregation and seemed to wonder why they were in such a good humor. The St. Catherine mine, in Mecklen burg county, reported sold last week, brought $25,000. Supt Pitcher is now one of the owners, and will superintend as heretofore, the working of this valua ble property. The mine lias been on a paying basis for some time, but it is not unlikely that the output will be greater in future as a result of new energy from the new organization. The main shaft is down 351 feet. The ore is a heavy auriferous sulphide which is above the average in richness. Heretofore it has been worked at the mine and the sulphides concentrated and sent to the Yadkin Chlorination Works for treat ment. It is likely that this mode will be continued, since it has been profitable in the past. The Boylston mine, in Henderson coun ty, has at last received a consignment of machinery, and work has begun in earn est. The Boylston was reported on by Dr. C. D. Smith, and the Watchman brought out the facts last Spring. From all appearances, it should become a pay ing mine. The Phoenix mine in Cabarru3 county continues unchanged in its production. They have an abundance of rich pyrites, sometimes showing tree cold, which is treated on a ten stamp mill and amalga mat ion plates, concentrated and chlori nated. 1 he ore is worth about on an average, and from 8 to 9 tons are worked each day. Dr. A. P. Lighthill, of Boston, Presi dent of the Southern Belle Mining Com pany was here this week. He says the company will make a move soon in regard to the Southern Belle Mine, which has been idle for some time. He says that it was mismanagement which occasioned the cessation of former operations. The Charlotte Observer is pleased over the coming activity of the mines of Meck lenburg, in which we very gladly join The activity of the mines of North Caro lina is one of the ways to bring about "good times." The Observer says: "Northern men of capital have been visiting the mines in this section almost dailv for a month past, and they have not only prospected, but invested. A trade of considerable magnitude was re ceutly effected, and will be made known in a few days. Fully 50 prospectors have visited the assay office in this city during the past two weeks seeking information in regard to the mines of Mecklenburg and it is safe to say that before Christ mas at least a dozen new mining plants will be m operation around Charlotte One new mine has been started up at the western terminus ot trade street, and the steam from the exhaust pipe can be seen at any time in daylight from Inde pendence square. ' A few days ago, as Bettie Thomas, a young lady living in the the family of Rev. Saml. Rothrock, went to the spring, she saw a formidable looking snake, which had apparently crossed the road. She took a rail and killed it and when she returned to the house, reported what she had done, saying that when she struck it, it rattled. It was a rattlesnake having eight rattles and a button. "Under the Lash" was hastily perform ed at Meroney's hall last night. The audience evidently seemed to expect an earthquake, and the actors seemed in an uncertain state, yet they got a start about 9 o'clock and rushed the play or so it seemed. If it was plaved correctly, then it needs many things to make it a success in America. It may be all right in London. There was not a first class actor in the cast, nor a natural character in the play. But this may all be the fault of the earthquake, which is also responsible for the non-appearance of the car load of scenery. II Musn't Pester Her at Dinner. "Hit's all ober now Ise not mad wid anybody 'tall." "Dat's whut I wan heah yer say, Lucy gal, kase I wuz teehed when yer tuk on so at dinner." "Now lis'n' me Bill. Ise jist like er frettin' mean, kickin' hoss when hits er feediu' Ise de same way 'bout my cat in'. I jes frets en kicks en spreads mysef all over when Ise pestered er eatin'." "Is dat so, chile1?" "Yes'n dey knowd hit, dey knowd me en dey knowd how I duz, en dey keper swine on tell I fell ter flinders en busted up dejnetin' en some of de dishes." "Umph ! honey, how yer did took on." "I wus pas' all 'trol den, I haint mad wid nobody now Bill, I show haint." ''Now yer speakin' Lucy, yer dozn't 'semble er pusson ter take on like dat. Hit 'spriscd me fur er lack." "Turbe show, hit 'spnsed Lucy two, but Ise gwine ter 'pollergize en git env ou' 1 1 t on date ez low ez I low ter ait. kbeat 'zz irrz i ; - vwhat cuurcii tx iiu uuuit.ii. "Now yer speakin' ergin chile" and he nudged her with his elbow. They both laughed and she said: "Go way fruiu heah til Ise dun dis wurk." Woodleaf Gossip. Eds. Wratchman: We are having fine showers and the farmersare talking about their crops, and say they will be much better than they thought; they would be. Cotton is looking splendid where it has been worked, and there is some very fine corn in this section. I was over at Ebinezer church last Sunday and heard a spleudid sermon from Rev. Mr. Stone. Rev. Mr. Smoot was there also and was to preach the following night. They intended to pro tract the meeting and they hope the people will attend. I saw some good corn in the neighborhood. Geo. R. Mc Neilland family left for their home this morning. Mr. Wm. Wetmore of Raleigh, left with his family for that place this week. They have been spending the summer with Dr. Wetmore. Prof. Geo. Wetmore'has opened his school. It will be larger than usual and more room will be needed to accommodate pupils. Mr. John D. Johnson and family have re turned from the springs. The picnic at Mr. Johnson's was a glorious success. J. H. Rice is cutting his first barn of tobacco to-day. The worms are cutting the tobacco badly this year some of the farmers say they never saw them so bad or so large. Joe Mingus says that he went down to Mr. Lentz's and the worms there was so large that he put a halter on one and forded the creek on his back. "Clod Knocker" is making brick and killing worms. The "Man About the Country" should put on his glasses and look again. I did hot intimate that I intended getting in the way of the bomb shelling. Oh no ! they can take care of themselves. But the Man About the Country tells of some fine fruit in Frank lin. We have some also. Jacob Kluttz and Esq. Thomason both have fine fruit. mSVMMJtC E &GEJWt c (LIFE FIRE) OF J". AXjj3IT BRO"WCT, Etatlislocl 1 806. Million Dollars. tt4tnhna now. ate dj.tef cvtt One Hundred coveunjf on aft ctane anJ &tne'ie, OdtiS. Policies ett notce, SSttttna4t G-eic6an('fi, uinri4 Q&dcfou'e, ant a &nda c &atm 2i.rify, enjteti'naaaai'n or amar Fire, Lightning, Wind Storms, Cyclones or Tornadoes. Enoch ville Item The Northern Conference of the E. L. Synod of North Carolina, held a Con vention of ail the Sunday Schools within its bounds, at St. raui's church. Rev. Rose's charge, beginning Aug 26th. and continuing two days. Much interest was manifested and many good speeches made. The Conference convened upon upon the adjournment of the convention and was in session one day, viz: Satur day, and after transacting some import ant business it adjourned to meet in Nazareth church, Forsyth county, 12 miles N. of Winston on Friday before 4th Sunday in October. On Sunday there was an immense concourse of peo ple gathered at St. Paul's and the church filled to overflowing before 10 A. M. It was decided to hold an outdoor service while Rev. H. M. Brown preached to those in the house. The active offi cers quite soon had a table and some rough seats in the grove and Rev. W. A Lutz preached to a laree congregation. Should it be according to thv mind?" The Lord's Supper was then administered about 300 persons. The pastor was ab sent, being at home with the corpse of his dear little child. Rev. J. M. Hedrick preached in the af ternoon. Thus closed a most interesting services of the sanctuary. W . A. L. Gne ametfu'eea' Qontine 2Potey ef de JFyut'ae JStfe of QV tonic ticonfcrfat Vp. non-tetae afiet Atee yean, wtM no ze-fztctcn, ojben tzavtf, iw.fttce ot mm 'flatten afa one yeati mc-t fiefiuai Q' naaiance of me oYay. Pau ana arc me ttwen em ea of ftffiet Qrttc ot ffe QneMtanee J.Gtfen ggtoum. NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STORE KEEPERS. I guarantee Shriner's Indian Vermifuge to destroy and expel worms from the hu man body, where they exist, it used ac cording to directions. You are author ized to sell it upon the above conditions. David E. Foutz, Proprietor, Baltimore, Md. EXCELSIOR RON WORKS The latter has peaches that are hard to has become of the "General Agent ." His com munications arc anxious ly looked for. By the way, he is expect ed to appear in print in another "form" soon. Success to him, Au2. HOth 1886. J-E.B. How to Scotch a Mule. It was at a camp meeting, and the grove near was filled with wagons, buggies and other conveyances, while to almost every swinging limb was tied a horse or mule. They were complacently switching their tails and stamping the ground to dislodge the flies which always returned to bite their ears and legs. A gentle wind was stirring the leaves. The preacher's vo,ce was now earnest and loud and again pathetic and low. A fervent amen was occasionally heard from some deepvoiced patriarch who sat with bowed head drinking in the words of the minister,, while tears of joy might be seen stealing down the cheeks of some of the "mothers in Isral." No noise, save the voice of the preacher and the voice of the winds disturbed the tranquility of the scene. "W-o-a-h now, woah Buck !" came like a thunder clap, from the lungs of a half grown boy who was trying to stop a stubborn mule. The congregation, or at least the younger part of it lost the preacher in a moment and gave the boy and his mule their individual attention. The mule was evidently bent on walk ing into one of the side aisles of the arbor and enjoying the shade if not the preach ing. The boy was almost frantic in his effort to prevent this, and he spoke mueh louder than he realized, but speak he did. "Now, jt3u ole thing, woah! woah I tell yer." But the "ole thing" didn't woah, but kept on in his slow but determined way, while the boy "sea-sawed" the bit and pulled with all his might. "You Buck, woah !" Buck stopped a moment and kicked a fly from near the girth strap with his left hind foot and started on. The boy look ed ahead and saw two small trees which stood about three feet apart, and which were utilized in holding up part of the arbor. An idea struck him and he pulled Buck's head a little to the right of the aisle and loudly shouted : "Go on, 1 11 fix yer." The mule did not mend his pace but with the same indifference to the wishes of the rider walked on. "Gee Buck ! now gee, I tell yer." His strength was taxed to get Buck's head to go between the trees, but he was successful. He exclaimed with an air of relief, as he braced his feet, one against each tree and fixed himself squarely the saddle ; (INCORPORATED,) No. 100 Clinton Street, Chica go, Illinois, MECKLENBURG IRON WORKS. CHARLOTTE, N. C. ENGINES, BOULERN AND ALL KINDS OF X T if ivr w Manufacturer's of Mining Ma chinerv of all kinds, also Ma ft chlnery 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 yorks. Manufacturers of the celebrated MINING MACHINERY, STAMP MILLS, a CORNISH PUMPS. Correspondence Solicited. JOHN WILKES, in Concentrator -AND BAKER HORSE POWER in j New York I Broadway. Gffic No. 145 30:tf Dissolution Notice, The firm heretofore existing under the firm name of McNeely & Johnston, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 1st lav of Mav, inst. All unsettled business since May 1885 will be-settled by Mr. John ston. J D. McNeely, Agt. T. P. Johxston. May 1st, 1886. SALISBURY MARKET J. D. McNeelv will continue the Produce and Commission business, as heretofore, at his old stand. J. D. McNeely. Magic Baling Powder, Manufactured by F. Davidson & Co. SALISBURY. IT. & TO-DAT. Com, (not much offering, " Heal, wanted Cotton, Chickens, in demand, Butter, Egga, freely at , Flour, common family, u extra tine, Hay, good, Lard, country made, Oats, Pork, Potatoes, irish. 65 68 25 20 8 60 to 65 to 8 to 20 to 00 to 00 to $2.50 to 2.60 3.00 to 3.10 40 to 50 0 to 10 00 to 40 6 00 to 6.50 85 to 40 NOTICE! IS put up and sold In Tin tans, and it recommends Itself to the public for its strksoth. umipokxity. and rising qualities. It is also economical wholesome- fjTAs. yur Oncer ft the I By virtue of n decree of the Superior ; Court of Alexander county. 1 wilt resell tn i the highest bidder on a credit of six J months. on the premise on the 1st Monday I in Au.mM. 884. itbeiag the 2d day; a mall tract of Land itm Rowan county, on ; the waters of Third Creek, adjoining the ! land of James Cowan, II eery Burke nnd f others, and contains by estimation twenty H-virvo aVrn mr letters i Admlnfatr-! rcs, Bod with approved security for Xnjlo Halting- Powder. scat Notice q Creditors. tion upon the estate ot w ilsnn A. ling;e. deceased, all persons indebted to said es tate are hereby requested to make prompt settlement thereof, nnd all persons having claims against the estate are notified to present thesu to me on or before the 10th day of J'.1.1 c, 1SH7. or this notice will Ik plead ia bar of their recovery. MARTHA .1 LINGLF, Jane 3th, 188ft. Administratrix. ! the purchase mnnev and no title is to be made to the purchaser until the sale ia confirmed hy the Superior Court of Alex ander county. IIenht J. Dckke. Adin'r. of dmond Burke. decM. June 2th, 1S8C. S7:4t. an -Mm UMwr Amvw9 St W out THIS DAPPRil I sBBE I DUB H. W. AVER 4 SON, i 2 ' sfcif i - , i S
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1886, edition 1
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