Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 9, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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- I . " , - r lina Watchman. niV. SEPT. 9. 1SS3. r..fj . l at Fr.waf- rianI nie-iri s-iy--'dvertlsed " ' Ascription Rates RZeriptiou rates of the Carolina WZZ areas follow I W1 H r. rear, V Iff' pay" MPT SkJ. a a i e:n till in advance, t delayed .1 iiio'rs.w c del'ed it ino's2.50 J Civil Engineer, is visiting Henderson's. Cozort reports a cotton stalk - !i t?o 1 . 1 . i arm ace haying on u -u- . . i .1 i.r t lav Battle change for a heavier suit of mrr mm LJ Graded scnooi m..i."S ! . .a. ...ntor when the .. 1 H I 1 ILL V ' ' are ready. 1Icnry Julian of London, Eng., ced mining engineer, is nere, will be water .lit I IV . -a. Hc . i...ia,r .r into business in this fill prouiwij 6" Mill " - ELmAri school has opened with an Personal Mention. Mrs. Theo. F. Kluttz, Mho has leen quite sit k for some time is much better, and is daily improving. M iss Frances Fisher has retured from Stokes county, where she has been spending some time. Misses Mamie White and Annie Bing ham have gone to Raleigh to enter St. Mary's school. Mrs. Chas. Price has returned front Asheville. Mrs. Green, of Turham, who has beeiH visiting Mi-s. Lewter, has retured to her home, Miss Fanny Xeely is visiting friends at Monroe. Miss Anna J. Brown, of Asheville, is visiting friends here. Miss Nejlie Holmes leaves to-night for Hagerstown, Md., where she will spend another year in school. Rev. J. W. Davis, D. D. and wife leave next week on their way to China. They will spend some time at Mrs. Davis' homeln the West, and expect to sail about the 1st of October. Dr. Rumple is attending a meeting of Concord Presbytery at Marion this week. Trexlcr, Jacob A Kluttz, Julius. Holts houser. Locke: J A Fisher, F M Tarrh, JFE Brown, Jesse P Wi 4eman. A new public road was ordered to be opened, from a point on the public road between Win. Karriker's and C J Deals, by the nearest, cheapest, and best route to Enochville DEPARTMENT. T. K. BRUNF.R, KDITOR. The V. C. Talc an i Ilarble Co. The quarries of the North Carolina Talc and Marble Company are situated The remainder of the dav I dirly on the line of the Murphy division was spent in revising the jury box, which of the W..C. Railroad, in Swam County was completed at 5 p. m. MAERI3B. James H. McKensie to Miss Sallie Watson, by Rev. J. A. Ramsay at the residence of the bride's mother, at 4 o'clock, Tuesday, Sept. 7, l&MS. ." J. eir mmm i in 11868 l nV Of 220 5v the first ot next monin )ia e reached three hundred reek la. mil AV ill -w storeroom so long ovuupiu o. gaskill, is now empiy iure, ain so long, since is repyi i- parties are trying to mm rcra; geverai Ld that Uo ne-rocs, Knox Bro's, from 3rd IS Trere lodged in jail here on Tuesday Mk Thev hftd len fightlB"' tt8Xg St weapons, over some dusky damsel. 'rtswtcd the officers and fted to fctavilk-, hut were captured and re pp lev J.W Davis, D. D., will occupy pulpit at the Presbyterian church Bandaj-r In the morningi he will are on China, art night on Japan. xjall he ms last lectures in mis. Le before returning to China. All are Criially invited toittend. Several , of our merchants go north j V l I ...-. ,i - f li o r- t t h - L and W, C. Lindsay, salesman for Ceroney & Bro. have already gone. The ed probability for a large crop .ho daobt, induce them to buy larger lasual. . Why do not the business men of Salis bury organize a board of trade or cham ber of commerce? Would it not aid concerted action on all subjects? Would it not in a sense be a protection? They could all pull together for the common good, and would feel a deeper interest in the general business of the town. -As it is, every man is for himself regardless of his neighbor. Try it. Other towns have these organizations, where questions of public interest are discussed. Salis bury needs have her business men organ ized. Maj. G. P. Erwin, so long connected with the Western North Carolina Rail road, as Treasurer, has severed his con nection with that road;-will remain in North Carolina, sihd go into business in either Asheville or Morganton. Maj. Erwin and family have been Salisbury for several years and have made scores of friends who are grieved to lose them as residents. They have been promi nent in the social circles of Salisbury and leave a gap not easily filled. Maj. ErwUt has been one of the strongest and most exemplary officers connected with the Western road. He has served it some fifteen years, and though solicited, declined to follow the company toWashingt on, whither the ofll- prtacheraofthe African Baptist church ces have been removed. The State is to here have taken advantage of the recent be congratulated on his determination to w nm: in" their sheen, caused by .the remain within its borders. Men of such fqoake. and arc piling mourners around Stirling character and business qualifica ir alters. lv the dozens. Services every tions are not easily found, lie will go It- Cooks and house servants sem ; into the manutacture ol turnuurc - r , rslqepy these days. h the semi-annual exhibit of the Salis- ry Perpetual Budding and Loan Asso- , Confederate Snmvora. - As directed by the meeting of tic Row an County Confederate survivors of the late war, the following gentlemen are ap pointed as township committees, whose duty it will be to ascertain the name, rank, No of Regt. Company and P.O. address of each survivor in their several Towushipsnd sendTthe perfected report to the Central Committee at their earliest conventenoe. All survivors from any county or State who served the Southern cause honorably and are now residents of Rowan county are to be included. Saiixburpr Root W Price, Jno Beard, J Green Cauble; Unity: Thos Ray, Dan'l Penninger, Joseph Carson; Atweil: Wm Lipe, Hope Shulibarrier, A J Lowrance; Gold Hill: C B Morgan, Moses J Barger, David Braddy; Locke: Francis M Tarrh, Sam '1 B Colly, Thos Watson; Steele: Jno T Carson, Silas McNeely, James Thomp son; Litaker: A H Heilig, Jno Lewis Rendleman, A W Rusher; Mt. Vila: Jesse W Miller, S A Hart, Henry Brown; China irrove: I rrank Patterson; Franklin: H C Bost, H G Miller, Peter Monroe; Scotch Irih: Wilson Hall, Joe Barber. Newton itencner; Morgan: Jno Wilkes Miller Alex Morgan, Eh Wvatt: Providence: H C Agner, Cornelius Kestler, Alex LyCrly. j. K. .barker, Central Jesse W. Stansjll, Com. Jno. B. Foard, j The above appointees, made bv the Central Committee, are earnestly re quested to report their completed lists at the earliest moment. It is designed, to have this fall, a reunion of the survivors, with appropriate ceremonies. To this end it is desirable to know exactly how many there are, that the character of the ceremonies may be shaped accordingly The organization of the survivors will be fruitful of good in many ways, but espec ially in collecting and preserving un written history, and in erecting a suitable monument to Rowan's noble dead, both rank and file. With these and other objects in view, it is expected that the organization will have the hearty co-op eration of the citizens of the county. t The usual, County Affairs. Count-v- Commissioners met, as M A 1 A on hrst JOonaay in tne monin on, puulisneu in iai "v Thnani miitmo business was transacted picai error maue me assuciuuuu , Q anowed to the out-door pan i pe WM l instead or per cent m,- npk, of tht, Poniltv. The keener of the The error was proba have createti a wrong j money roaneu j too broad- to bresion. ; Any worthy young mail dearing to Est one of the finest military schools in erica can secure a Cadetshrp by ap ng to Mayor Neave. This Cafletship Hl'rcduee the nominal expenses at least license enan auu is a line oppoi tuun-j. iui 'uj ag man. v . " Caterpillers have stripped many of (young and thrifty elm trees, and also. many fruit tress. It is rather thev do not trouble the sugar pie, which is among the shade trees . f the town: It is not st ranee that thev It-:- - p off the "copal" tree nothing seems ISse that tree. B. S. Hedrtck, son of John Hed- ,Esq., and brother to pur townsman, ."llfedrick, Esq., died in Washington f lust week. He was at one time a resi- K k)f Salisburv. He graduated at pel Hill and became a professor there later -moved to Washmgtolfwhere fHved with distinction up to the' time of i death. Nearly every town in the State has money to Charleston to aid the dis- inthat stricken city. Salisbury vote from the town" treasury at 'one hundred dollars, and the town Bvassed" for private subscriptions. will undertake the work? There is eetuig of citizens called to meet this jig at the Mayor's office. Attend it. Watchman office was crowded Wsuing day by country peopJe who either subscribers or had tcome to . - tt us reminded us a little of times, when on all issuing days the was, crowded, and there was fre wj crowds standing on the streets of the office. This was eenerallv ft- . ; . . t.: 1 pwrabattio !VATCUrvv ilrn-kwiTplTOB n. Tir young carp, eating size, from W. yti mi. One was a "scale " carp la (- j k e other the "leather" carp. Both m9 In thi rart. nf th. Stnto en ro 'from the coast, no better arrange- can 1) made to supply table fish, pa sweet, than bv the cultivation p. Thev are rapid- errowers. and A 7. 'Properly fed are a luxury. Jtown Council will loent. tbo fiftv , . ... j grants where they will do -the iQod, within thirty days from the oi the contract for water works Ee also looking about for a suitable 'U eiCCt ft fonntnin flic fVinir oro ol- mm for this 1 he former 'Svatrvrnrlra' ' m Jerri t by a beautiful fountain playing per of public square. Kither of nieteries would afford a suira- tlon such an adornment. poor reported an average of 17 paupers for the month of August 8 white and 9 ne groes. An itemized statement of expenses for said month amounted to $30.0S. A number of accounts were ordered to be paid, for various expenditures. D. E Leonard, of Lexington, was granted to sell liquor at C. E. Mill's ok stand. REGISTRAR OF VOTERS. Salisbury township: J. F. McCubbins. Franklin, Wilson Trott. Unity, J K Culbertson. Scotch Irish (Mt Vernon,) W G Wat son. Scotch Irish (3d Creek,) Jesse Powlass Mt Ulla (Oak Daley) Jesse Miller. Steele, W L Kistler. Atwell ("Coleman's Store,) W A Houck (Enochville,) H R Plaster. Locke, C H McKenzie. China Grove, J L Sifford. Litaker (Bostian X Roads,) J A Eddie man. Litaker (Heilig's Mill,) J Henry Heilig Gold Hill, F H Mauney. " (Bernhardt's Mill,) A W Kluttz. Morgan, Paul C Shaver. Providence (Hatter's Shop,) S A Earn- heart. Providence (Rowan Academy,) Alex Peeler. JUDGES OF ELECTION. Salisbury: Jno Beard, C D Crawford, F D Irwin, Giles Neely, (col). Franklin:" Geo I Thomason, II G Miller, Mitchell Carson (col), Giles Turner (col). Unity: M S Fraley, W A Thomason, D Penninger, Jas Hellard. Mt Vernon: I H Lippard, Thos Nib lock, S M Hobson, P N Fleming. Third Creek: Joseph Barber, R M Rose boro, B A Knox, T S Wood. Oak Dale: Jno K Goodman, A E Sher rilI, JnoT Goodman, Julius McNeely, (col)r Setzer's X Roads: (in Steele) J M Har rison, J F Stansill, Solomon Ritchie, T S Wood. Coleman's Store: B A Sloop, Jos F Mc Lean, Julius Sloan, (col), Wm McKnight (col). Enochville: A Yost, W C Rose, W T H Plaster, J A Lipe. China Grove: R S W Sechler, Chas Cor rell, Jno Sloop, Jno E Deaton. Bostians X Roads: P A Sloop, J L Rendleman, E SP Lippard, Jno P Rymer. Being's Milh A W Rusher, Jno D A Brown, Isham Rendleman, Julius Bringle. Gold Hill: Jno C Snuggs, A C Mauney, B T Martin, Jno Casper. Bernheart's Mills: Crawford A Miller, Moses A Fesperman, Dan'l Frick, CC Gall. Morgan: -Jno W Miller, J J Newman, Wiley Bean, Eli Wyatt. Hatter Shop: Alex Lyerly, T D Rose man, David Pool, Tobias Kestler. Rowan Academy: H C Peeler, Jacob German Carp. Messm Editors .-The qualities of tl German Carp, as a table fish, depends almost solely upon the nature of the food thev eat Every farmer knows that if a bog is taken directly from the range where it subsisted on acorns, roots, mushrooms and the like, and butchered, the pork of sucn a nog is mint to eat, no matter how lat it may be. hereas, if the same hog had been fed on corn, meal, slops and the tike, tor a tew weeks prior to bein butchered, the pork would be of fine flavor and quaJitv. Carp confined in a small pond, if not regularly fed, must subsist upon such natural food as the pond affords. In all ponds, there is a large accumulation of filthy green moss and scum. If anv one owning a pond stocked with Carp, will walk around it of mornings and evenings, he wm see numbers ot them swimming industriously about, with their mouths just above the water, sucking the green moss and scum, for such nourishment as it may contain. The pj6r creatures, unless properly fed must subsist upon such filthy food, or perish, and if such fish are used for eating purposes, it will be found, on opening them, that they are full of this green, filthy stuff and on being prepared for the table, it will be found that they have an unpleasant, muddy flavor. Whereas, if they had been fed previously, for a few weeks, on corn bread, Irish potatoes, and the like, their flesh would be sweet and palatable, and equal in flavor to a trout, or redhorse or even a shad. I have -tried them both ways, and know whereof I speak. They are easily trained to come to their feed. Fjalways feed mine at a certain place. I kcepa piece of plank lying near by, on which I strike a few sharp blows with a stick, and as soon as the signal is sounded they are seen rushing in droves to the feeding ground, where they watch eagerly, until the food is thrown in, when there is a rush and a scramble, resembling a drove of hungry pigs. There are now, several successful Carp ponds in our county, but we are satisfied that Carp culture is only in its infancy yet, for as people become more and more acquainted with their fine table quali ties, and the great ease with which they can be raised in abundance, the number of ponds will greatly increase. Any farmer having a good spring with a cove or basin below, it, can have a carp pond at very small cost. W. R. Fraley. . Salisbury N. C. Sept. 6th, 1886. and 98 miles from Asheville. where the two branches of the W. N. C. R. R. have heir junction. The company is a pri vate corporation, comprising three own ers, one Carolinian and two Virginians. They own a small tract, but .a very valuable one, as what follows will show. There are but 17o acres, which is cut in two by the railroad. Three immense beds of talc have been opened, but only one of these has been quarried to any extent. The other two are held in reserve. A large quantity has been taken from the quarry next to the railroad. Thev have a side track which is within a few feet of the quarry and it is an easv iob to take out Mind weigh a car load of talc. The material is the finest in the countrv. being pure white and absolutely free from all im purities. It has a variety of uses, but is mostly used as an adulterant. It goes into flour, sugar, candy, soap and a large number of other things which is all wrong and is used in rolling mills for marking iron, and by the natives as a lu bricant. They grind it up and mix it with grease and lubricate wagon and cart wheels. This talc was first hauled over 80 miles of dirt road to Cleveland, Tenn where a ready market was found for it This was before the days of railroads. The Nantahala river also runs throueh this property. BEAUTIFUL MARBLE. But the tale is only half told. There is enough marble on the property to build a city. The houses could be of black, white, green, blue, flesh color, pink or variagatfcd. The marble is in great abundance. Blocks can be gotten out fifty feet in length and 4x4 feet without crack or seaml Think of it. There is a cliff of solid marble on this property thirty feet high. This marble is susceptible of high polish, and is very beautiful for ornamental purposes, indoor and furniture decorations and for monu meats, being of a more genial and warm er tint that the cold white so common a short time ago. From an adjoining quar ry, marble was taken out, last month, for use in the Governor's Mansion now in course of construction in Raleigh, N. C lhe JS. C. laic and Marble Co. are doing a prosperous business in talc and are constantly shipping that material to various parts of the country. W. S Thomas and B. B. Royal 1 are the Superin- dents, at Jarrett's P. O. Swain county N. C. Theformer owns a half interest. UNION COUNTY NOTES. Boston parties have taken this proper ty on a lease with privilege to purchase. Machinery is now being erected and this well known mine Will soon be producing gold. FENNM AN MINE. This mine will probably be opened by November 1st. ALTAN MINE. The testing work having proved satis factory a Griftin mill and Crow concen trators (dry process) have been ordered and will -soon be on the mine. BREWER MINE. This mine is now under offer to Cali fornia capitalists and a sale will probably be made. The Brewer will give a good account. of itself when equipped with a plant capable of showing what this splendid property can really do. Mr. J. C. Bates a prominent mining expert has returned to Monroe, N. C. his home, after an absence of some months on professional business. At his residence five miles from this place, Aug. 29, Mr. Philip Owens, aged about 83 years and 9 months. lhe deceased was a highly esteemed citizen. Few men have lived a more exemplary and worthy life. Few were ever more highly prised tor good qual ities as a neighbor or citizen. A good man has passed away, leaving many to cherish his memory as one of the excel lent ot the earth, t His remains were buried at Harris Chapel, his neighbors and friends assist ing in the last sad office of affection with sad hearts. Disr. 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, if used ac cording to directions. You are author ized to sell it upon the above conditions. David E. Foutz, Proprietor, Baltimore, Md. 1886 - - r i - -V X (LIFE FIRE) - v 5 1 ;- i J". LXjIEIN" BRO" r a lli1iMl 1 SCO. W 7 lj I It utenh'na new, aaauyate a-utU of ovet 0ll6 HUIl(lr6(I fflilnon Dollars. V T4 . L ULlUIMb wHften on iotc nettce, coveting on ati ctattes cf 2$utYinp4, Q&tcn'anttae, &weftna4 ant Suitu'aie, (actoue4, ane a &ned o (fiatm 'triet'u. t'n tati?ia aaai'nst m or amay Fire, Lightning, WinJ Storms, Cyclones or Tornadoes. ff ca EXCELSIOR nefi Prediction About 1880 to 1887. In a pamphlet recently published, the author, Prof. Grimmer, asserts : "from 1880 to 1887 will be one universal carni val of death." Asia will be depopulated, Europe nearly so, America will loose fifteen million people. Besides plague, we are to have storms and tidal waves, mountains are to 'toss their heads thro' the choicest valley,'"' navigators will be lost by thousands, owing to the "ca pricious deflextures of the magnetic nee dle,'" and Islands will appear and disap pear in mid-ocean. All the beasts, birds and fishes will be diseased, famine and civil strife will destroy most of the human beings left alive by plague; and finally, "two years of fire" from 1885 to 1887 will rage with fury in -every part of the elobe. In 1887 the "Star of Bethlehem will ;treappear in the Cassiopia's Chair," the immediate results being universal war and portentious floods and ship wrecks. North America is again to be Involved in a civil war, unless a "Na poleon arises to quell it; but during these terrible days the Pacific States will be a perfect JParadise of Peace compared with the hellish stnte yiat will te raging throughout the world," The few people that may manage to survive till 1887 will have reason to be thankful. Any one, whether a prophet or the son of a prophet, might guess as ac curately as Prof. Grimmer. He may mend his prediction after the time is out. Davidson College opens its fall ses sion today, with a flattering prospect of having a larger attendance' than usual. The number matriculated is (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 From all over the country money is being sent to the aid of the citv of Charleston. The losses there are now estimated at ten millions of dollars. They need help. Cabarrus countv has a candidate for the Legislature who is a '"live issue. His name is J. W. Long. He has issued several fine cards to the people His last effort winds up thusly: In coming before you now, I thank my many menus in tnis county tor tneir words of comfort and consolation, in this interesting epoch of my lite, and I do as sure them that as long as I live, I wil appreciate their kindness, and I ask them stick" to me like a piny wood tick to a fat bovine, until election dav, and then triumphantly crown me with victory and I will be theirs, while 1 live, and will invoke upon them mv blessinsj until "E Pluribus Lnum" has passed away. Nominated for Congress. Louisville, Ky., Sept. 4. The Demo crats of the Tenth Kentucky District nominated Hon. W. B. Taulbee fot Con gress yesterday. Resolutions denouncing civil service relorm as a hum Dug anct calling for the President to turn the rascals out were enthusiastically adopted The Richmond & Danville R. R. Co offers to the holders of its debenture bonds eleven hundred and eighty dollars in five per cent, consolidated gold bonds bearing interest from Oct. 1st, 1886, and twenty-nine 50-100 dollars in cash for each one-thousand dollar debenture bond, with all unpaid coupons attached. AT. V. Mining Record. 1 V LI L f T VI J-VO. Manufacturers of the celebratec Duncan Contra tor -AN BAKER HORSE POWER Grfe a nitwit ce (STenfine J&?cicy fj'trfe eui'ae tjo of QV Ufntcn incontett'cwe. anr nen:czetare afet tntee un'A no te-iitcfi'onj aficn tiave, tejuence oi occiiaft&n ajtet one yeat f .- - v o- , spm J Qtfttfen 0tnun. tie oi MECKLENBURG IRON WORKS CHARLOTTE, N. C. ENGINES, 1LERS AND ALL KINDS OF New York Broadway. Office No. 145 30:tf already large. i LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in posoffice at Salisburv, N. C, for the weclc ending Sept. 4, 1886. P Brvue M Bealy W C Chambers Maggie Chambers Geo Duxford J A Hartman Mrs Lena Haynes Joe Henley H Harden Alex Lusby Emma Ijooke I .izzie Lineh Please say alvertised when the abote letters are called for. A. H. Boyden, P. M. Rev J H Preslev Capt Geo Paul Bonifrede Pcrris J P Pickett, 2 William Smith col Allen Smith O M Smith Isaac McConkland R W O'Brien W B Moore Steave Morris Land to Rent. I want to rent a part or all of that tract of land known as the MacCoy Pond tract. Mr. Frank Murrh will show the hind to anyone whowishes to see it. 45:3t:pd. A. B. YoUNG. Administrators Bale of Real Estate. In pursuance of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County, made in the spe cial proceeding entitled D. M. Barrier, Ad ministrator upon the estate of John S. Hyde, deceased, r. E.J.Hyde and E. J. Hyde, Guardian ad litem of Maggie Hyde, heir at law ot John Hyde: 1 as adminis trator upon said estate, will on MONDAY, THE 4th DAY OF OCTOBER, 188G, sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door in Salisbury, the following de scribed real estate, to make assets, viz: About 40 acres of l.iud situate in Steele township, said Countv, adjoining the lands of S. R Harrison, William Gardner, and others, and known as the "Axiam place," the same being the laud conveyed to John S. Hydeby H. J. M. Barber hy Deed regis tered in Book 5, on page 774, in office of the Register of Deeds of Rowan County. Bidding to commence at $225.00 D. M. BARRIER, Administrator. ; Sept. 3d, 1886. 49:6w. mining machinery, stamp mills; cornish pumps. Correspondence Solicited. JOHN WILKES, Dissolution Notice, The firm heretofore existing under the firm name of McNeely & Johnston, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 1st day of May, inst. All unsettled business since May 1885 will be settled by Mr. John ston. J- D- McNrki.y, Agt. T. P. Jousstos. May 151836. SALISBURY MARKET J. D. McNeely will continue the Produce and Commission business, as heretofore, at his old stand. J. D. McNeely. Magic Baking Pot iter, Manufactured by F. Davidson & Co. SALISBURY, N. C HOTfGE! All persons having claims against the estate of Margaret Baker, dee'd., are here by notified that they must present them to the undersigned on or oeiore tlie th dav of September. 1887 or this notice will be rilead in bar of their recovery. A'l persons indebted to same are requested to make immediate settlement. it S. Goodnioht, Sept. 2, 1886. Executor 49:Gt:p TO-DAY. Corn, (not much offering, " Meal, wanted Cotton, Chickens, in demand. Butter,' Eggs, freely at Flour, commontamily, " ; extra fine, Hay, good, Lard, country made, Oats, Pork, Potatoes, irish. 65 68 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 9 to 10 00 to 40 6 00 to 6.50 35 to 40 NOTICE! virtue of a decree of the Sunerior IS put up and sold In Tin Cdns, and it recommends Court of A lexander county, I will resell to itself to the putoUc tor Its stk.th. Cikmtt. , A , J' nd ristnir Qualities. Jt Is also econainteal and , the highest bidder on a credit of six 1 ntontns.on me premises on tne lit Monday in August, 1886, it being the 2d day; a small traet of Land in Rowan county, on i the waters of Third Creek, adjoining the lands of James Cowan, Henry Burke and others, and contains by estimation twenty wholesome. j"AaK your urocer lor tne 3Xagric Baking Powder. aervs. Bond with approved security for the purchase money and no title is to be .1 .L . i t a'i i Wii.n I . " uuicuuBcr until ine mio is tiotice to Creditors. Having taken out letters of Administra- ! . . . . , . n ..t..t.. it Wllojtn I li l ill " 1 .. ...... . , i-rmtiinu'd tiv thf Kniwnnr Prmrt of A lov. deceased, all persons indeitel to said en-1" , T " 1 V , j T. tate are hereby requested to make prompt ! uUt cJllul. Uhy J. Bum Adm r. settlement ther and all pe.sons having ol Edmond Burked. present them to moon orJelore the 10:h day of June, 1887, or this notice ill be plead in bar of ihtir recovery. V MAUTIIA J. LIXGJ.E, June 5th, 188Q. Administratrix. GERMAN CAB:- Poo?. Fur terms, address V, . K. t. L. ' ' i . . .4: - - : - I can furnish carp ' live or small. In any qa mtlty , tor stockier HUJ,E1, BBiMr , 3 f. 91 ----- i : - 1 ... V: 4 -. 1E
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1886, edition 1
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