Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 14, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1886. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. For Congr-r-7th District, - JOBS S. HENDERSON, of Rwan. For Jodge-8tfc? District, W. J. UONTGOlfSir, eF"Cbarraa. BeUcfoor -tn District, BF.WXG, of Iredell. For Justices of the Supreme Court. Jfrr Chief Juitice-WSl. N. H. SMITH. Tor Associate Justices, A.. MIRRIMOX TH03. S. ASHE. f 1 ROWAN'S TICKET. '"for 8U Senator, B05. T.1. SHOBIER. For the Legislartnre, LEE S. OVERMAX For Sheriff, C. C. KRIDER. For Register ar'Deeds, U. !t WOODSON. For Superior Court Clerk, JOHN M. HORAH. For County Treasurer, J. S. McCUBBINS, Ja. For Coroner, D. A. AT WELL. For County Surveyor, B. C. AREY. The Svuod of North Carolina, ac! journal in Concord, to meet in Fayett- tiile next year. Prohibition. was defeated at Atlanta hj large majority. They do not seem to like its workings at the Gate City. The furniture factory at Old Fort, v was destroyed by fire a few days ago. vMr. W. D. Sprague was the Jjeaviest loser. There was no insurance. Charlotte has a new paper, The Independent, which is a Joiies-for-Con-gress-Republicaii-K.-of-L.-sheet. I twill probably terminate with this campaign. The Watchman acknowledges the courtesy of a ticket to the Carolina Fair, to be held at Charlotte, Nov. 2, 3, 4, 5 find 6th, 1886. They expect to have a good fair, perhaps the best ever held at that place, The counties of Brunswick, Stanly and Ashe, in this State have ordered elections, voting subscriptions to the Atlantic and North Western Railway. This will be a business road if built, and will be the making of Salisbury and its surrounding country. Thos. J. Cluverius, the murderer of Hiss Fannie Lillian Madison, at the old Resevoir in Richmond ha been sentenced to hang on the tenth of December. Hia only hope now is with the Governor, but it is that he will not interfere. thought The Wilmington Star, is just now receiving the compliments of the State press on its entering a new volume. It is a thoroughly good, newsy and chaste newspaper, and deserves all the praise given it. May t shine with un dimmed lustre for many years to come, c The disorganizes of Mecklenburg county, have called forth one of the most pertinent and practical 'appeals from Mb. R. J. Bkeva.ro, president of the Campaign Club of the county, that we have yet seen. The Democrats of the State join Mr, Brevard in his ap peal to tne usually true Democrats of Mecklenburg to arouse themselves for the battle, and unitedly crush out the selfish and corrupt men who are seek ing to overthrow good government in the county, Between "one and two o'clock,'' at Flight, is suggestive of something wrong. Some of the family is sick, the house on fire, or a robber prowling around, Hire legitimate causes for a man to be out of bed bet ween one and two o'clock at night. It was between these hours that Andrew Snipes left his liquor saloon in Winston and went across the street to a ''bawdy house," to collect a bill against the occupant, ( What an hour lor collecting a debt)! He met there1 one Jesse Smith, (says a reporter to the inanotte cnroniele,) who began ouar relling with him. Snipes showed no disposition to quarrel, but went baek to his bar room, followed by Smith, with brass knuckles. Reaching the door, Snipes forbid iSmith to enter or he would kill him; and when the man put his foot on the door step, Snipes sent a shot into his right breast, of which wound Simtn died in 20 min utes, "f - MoRAL.-MStay at home at night. Murder at Chapel Hill ONE STUDENT KILLED BY A NEGBO AND ANOTHER WOUNDED. RALEIGH, N. C, October 11. At the State University, (Chapel Hill) Saturday night, Jacob A. Freeze, a student from Kowan oounty, was shot through tne iieart and instantly killed, and. auother student named Fleming, wounded by neTO living ou uie uuwmiw , lage. In the early part of the night there was a quarrel between the negroes, led by a roan named Brewer, and young Freeze and two other students. It came to the earn of the president of the Li versity and he succeeded in making the loys go to bed. Later at night Brewer and the other negroes had another dis pute with tw9 other students, and cursed them and threw stones. These students repaired to the University and induced Freeze and three others to get up and seek redress. They went to Brewer s house. While two students stood at the door calling to the inmates they were fired on from an upper window. Freeze was shot through the heart and died in ram minntM. This occurred about 1 .VWlr Snndav morning. The; faculty of the University and mayor of the town held an investigation. It was louna tnai Brewer and two other negroes, W. Mor ris and Jesse Harris, the leading crimi nals,iad fled. Search for them has been made in all directions without avail. The students had not been drinking. The matter i3 undergoing a full judicial investigation. Messrs. Flemming and Woodson, two students from Chapel Hill, accom panied the remains of young Mr. Freeze to China Grove, and attended his funeral, which took place last Monday The affair is a deplorable one, and certainly must be investiga ted with a view of correcting the causes which led to the outbreak. These young men who brought the body of Mr. Freeze home, were of the Karty which which went to Brewer's ouse, and were standing by the un fortunate young man when he fell. They say that an unpleasantness has existed between the students and cer tain nesrroes who live at Chapel Hill since the last Presidential election. Shots were exchanged at that time, and ever since the feeling has been growing worse-. On last Sunday night, after the hotfr for service, several students yrefe strolling and passed the house of this negro. He seems :to have been expecting an attack and thinking that the presence of these students meant anr attack, he and some companions opened fire on them with pistols, and threw rocks as the studenjts lied. Some twenty or more shots were fired by the negroes at this time. The students were unarmed. Later in the night they determined to have some kind of a settlement with this negro, and seven students, including the above named, went down to the dwelling of this ne gro. Woodson, Fleming and Freeze went into the yard and called to the man. When they did so, a light was made up stairs and they could see that the room was nlled with negro men probably as manv as thirty in the room. They came to the windows and opened fire with their revolvers. Young Freeze was struck with the dis charge of the first volley from the windows. He exclaimed, I am shot," reeled and fell. His companions rally ed, and returned the fire, but with no effect. The negroes realizing that they had jrilled a man made a break from the building and as they fled from it kept up a continued fire from their re volvers. These six remaining students returned the fireas the negroes ran out. Something like-a hundred shots were fired in this attack. The College and town were alarmed and the people turned out, but the leading escaped. Some arrests were made. We shall watch this affair with interest. i It must be a terrible blow to the facul- I'ty of the University. That such a 1J 1 I : ,X J A Kcucuie cuuiu iiiive oeen enacted at a place like Chapel Hill, is surprising. There must be something hidden, something yet unsaid which will nu fold the mystery which hangs about this sad affair. Let the truth be known. A Chapel Hill correspondent to the News and Observer gives some addition el imformation in regard to this occur- jrence, but does not go into the par ticulars as the public expected. The facts published above are from the vounsr men who accompanied vouner Treeze home, and is reliable. Here is what the correspondent says About 10 o'clock last night the pres ident ot the University was informed that some students were threatening to neat negro named rat Brewer, for al leged abuse and cursing of them. He immediately went up street, found two o uk' young men lozetner and used sue- endeavors to make them eo to I as there were only two students at the ' door and they had not attempted to fore I their wav in when the firing occurred-. 1 Of course the lamentable tragedy giVW the facultv of the University e oeepes pain, bit It does not appear that it was due t anv neglect or fasfare of discipline. There, is do evident thai any of the tiuW had bee 'drinking. The killing was done on tbe outskirts of the near tfre Bapt-t church To hrxiv f vouner Freeze wenjUrome today, after services in the chapel by Dr. MaUgum. H town went-l katiel h How arejraTaxed, Citizens of Kowan? In 1869 .you paid 80 cents on the $100, and you fcad not a single public or free school within the bounds of your State Today your tax is 25 cts. on $100, or lessthan in anv other Southern Stateexcept Mississippi ,the latter being 3 cents less than in North Carolina. 186Funr80 cts. was republican rule; 1880 and 2o cts. is democratic rule. Which do you want? It is confidently expected that your tax will soon be re duced to JO cts. Wood democratic rule has made the present reduction and will make a further one. Has your democratic legislature then done nothing for you, when it has re moved more than two thirds of your tax burden? Answer the question. Dbm. Ex-Committee. ffipi & Blip'S. LAD! ES' EMP0KIM Everything New EH Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of r-nr.ty strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordlnarv kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, &hro weight, alum or phosphite powders. Sold onlynt cans. Koy al Baking Powdek Co.. 10 Wall st.K 1 V Democratic at Washington. Having elected a president and kept control of the lower. house of Congress at the election of 1884 the democratic party, at its first plunge toward re- form, reduced national expenses S17 743,790.00 for the next year. For the following year this there was a re duction of $24,243,795.00. For the first two years of Democratic National rule then, we have a tlear saving to the people of $41,987,592.00 over the rates of Republican rule, or more than one-fourth of the assessed value of the entire State of North Carolina. Do you want Democrats or Republi- ! TIT 1 a ! cans at Vv as n in "ton r The Great Railroad Companies in Western States have been, under re publican rule, granted inunense tracts of land which belonged to the United States. These grants were conditional and the Railroads failed to comply with the conditions upon which the lands were granted to them. So, the democrats have turned their attention to getting these forfeited lands back. See how much they have accomplished in a snort space of time. In three years under Demcratic supremacy in the House the acres thus reclaimed amounted to 50,482,240. This territory thus embraced is larger than the btate ot North Oarolina amount ing to 78,878 square miles. - In addition to this the Democratic House of Representatives at the last session passed bills forfeiting 3,843,094 acres which the henate has not yet concurred in. There are also on the calendar of the House, with favorable reports from committees, bills forfeit ing 13.0G7.214 acres more, which will- be passed at the next session. That is to say, a territory equal in size to Virginia ana JNortli Carolina and South Carolina will have been saved to thg people when all the bills lave passed. Do you want democrats or republi cans at Washington? Dem. Ex-Committee mi t i mere are inaications oi an unusu ally large attendance at the State Fair this year. T. B. Kingsbury, Esq. The San ford Express pays the following Congressional Canvass. Mr. Henderson's Appointments. i 'i - . ir ;- Sloan's Store, do ..Thursday, Oct. Brady's X Iloads, Iredell co. Friday; " Mooresvillc, do Saturday, P Catawba, Catawba eo. Monday. " Hickory, do Tuesday, Newton, do Wednesday, " Kctversville, do Thursday, I" SfierriU's Store, do Friday, " Statesvillc, Iredell connty, Saturday, " Fork Church, Davie county, Monday, Farmington, do Tuesday, " Thomas ville, Davidson co.. Saturday, " Powderly Defends is Position Mr. Powderly 'does not flinch from his action in selecting a negro to in troduce him tq the congress of K. of L. at Richmond, but rather boasts that it was his privilege and pleasure to do so. He says: "My sole object in selecting a coiorea man to introduce me was to encourage and help to uplift his race from a bondage worse than that which held hint in chains twenty-five years ago, vii, mental slavery," T Ward tfe close of his defence for this action he say: "We have not done a thing since eoniing to this city that is countenanced by the laws anil.consti tution of our; country, and in defer ence to the willies of those who regard the laws of social equality as superior to the laws oi God and man we will not while here avail ourselves of all the privileges which belong to us. Equali ty of American citizenship is all that we insist on, nd that equalitv must pot be traniplechupou." their rooms, They deniedrhqwever, that iney or any others intended tp whip Pat orewer. me presment tnen walked up and down the streets and about the college for sorije time. Again, at 11:30 Ociock, ne went up and hnding all quiet went to bed. It seems that after this two students got into a dispute with Brewer and other negroes who cursed them and thFew stones after them. Thev went iaj luuesu ami inuucea r reeze and three others togo with them to "demand an apology." Freeze and one other, both armed, went to the door anuV while en gaged in conversation witn some of the inmates firing was had at tlicm down the stairs and troin the windows. Thev say that the negroes bred first. Freeze was shot through the heart and died within a few minues was dead when Dr, Mal- leti reached mm. Young Fleming. .-nu lent irom Cabarrus, was wnnniUrl The president of the University was soon iuiorraeu ot tne occurrence and repaired to w est isuilding. where Freeze's bodv had been carried. Prof. Gore had al ready arrived and soon afterwards nm fessors Winston, Toy, Venable, Phillips .'Mill I V i n jim '.. ., I,...,, 1, . if. - . ....... -v.. i. iu, nuuui mo uresiuent in til 'i.n. -Mil. ",hi oiuvbu. me mayor was prompny aroused and an investigation iisiu c my aa possiDie, ine leading crim inais naving ued. West ilorris, Pat Brewer and Jesse Harris, negroes all left town. Another investigation was had this afternoon and will , be continued tomorrow, Messrs. Mauning & Son have been employed to aid in the prosecution and dispatches have been sent to such points as it was deemed advisable de scribing the criminals. The yigproas actiou taken has reconciled the students to letting the law take its Course, Dili gent search for the criminals has ben made in this community and will bp con- utvueu tomorrow ThiriPCreck. Rovran co. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23, v25. 26. 30. Monday, Nov. 1. For years we have been leading in ladies fine dress goods. We do not hesi tate to say that we have ontdone ewry former purchase in this line for the fall and winter trade of 1886. We present an unequalled line of CASIUERES, . Camera Hair, Homespun, Cassimeree, Flannels, Broad Wails, Norfolk Suitings And a great variety of other new and at tractive designs in dress goods. We ran match our dress goods with all the latest trimmings, such as striped plush, striped velvets, moss, astrakhan, Fur, solid velvets and velveteens in all colors; chenille fringe, a full lin of jet and passementerie, Wo call special attentiou to our. REPORT OF the CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Salisbury, in' the State cf N. C, At the close of business, Oct. 7i 1880. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $ 122.S11 81 Overdrafts. 312 10 U. S. Bonis to secure circulation 80,000 Ofl Due trom approved reserve agents 10,557 03 Iue from other National Banks 5,217 65 Due from State Banks and bankers Keal estate, furniture, andflxtures Checks and otuer cash Items 1,553 9 Bills ot other Banks ..1,015 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and pennies 830 10 specie 7,sse oo Legal under notes s.coo oo Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (1 per cent, circulation) Total 743 01 1,371 S 12.12S S3 900 00 $174,841 54 NORTH nm 'AN C0U George It CAROLINA HN TI,E sA'PKR,OR UTT - LI A BJIJTIES. Capital stock paid In ...;.-...Vv $ 60,000 00 Surolus fund .. 5,500 oo Undivided profits.... 1,777 97 National Bank notes outstanding 1$,340 00 Dividends unpal l 24$ 00 Individual deposits subject to chock 52,260 93 Time certtneates of deposit 47,404 47 Cashier's cheeks outstanding.... 2,945 37 102.G10 77 Due to other National Banks . . . Due to State Banks ind h inkers. T35 OS 129 72 Total $174,341 54 The witnesses make it a case of murder very just and graceful tribute to the above gentlemau: "The editor of the Wilmington Star is an old man and we are sorry of it, for he cannot live a great while. He will be missed by many a young North Caroli nian. His writings have had more to do with making us aspire to be an editor than all other things combined. The S7ar recently came out with, some articles on young men. The paper, wfe regret, is not read by every young jpan in the State. w en, it is very natural for men bright and honorable to take a delight in the study of the men who are soon to take their places It should be a great inspi ration and encouragement to our voung men for the old meu to find in them the talent for the future, and all the greater encouragement a-ben it is remembered that Southern young men since the war have had such poor opportunities to get themselves ready for the life that is be fore them." While the writer of this is aware of the fact that he is not a favorite with the gentleman above alluded to, as shown on many occasions, and why he could never divine, yet he most heartily sym pathizes with all that is said and implied in the above. As his junior by manv years, the writer of this has always had a reverential respect, aye more, a regard for Mr. Kingsbury, for he has never tit tered a thought not in consonance with the highest type of patriotic or social or re ligious obligation. We have differed with him on some matters of State polity, but never wanted in the kindliest respect for the good man, yes, he w ill be missed, when his summons shall come to cross the river, not only by young but old men in North Carolina, We could only hope to emulate the integrity of his sincerity, though we may approach the same goal by a different route in some particulars, This recalls to this writer the fact that five gentlemen, coanected with the press of the State, have reached the age of Mr, Kingsbury, become patriarchs in years, in experience, in thought, a few Gamaliels at whose feet it is the pride, of the rest of us to learn wisdom; viz, Messrs. Creeey of Elizabeth Cny, Yates of Charlotte, Bruner of Salisbury, Kings bury of Wilmington and, his associate of the Citizen, Col. Cameron, There are over one hundred comparatively young men conducting journals in the State now, but to these Nestors of the Presi do all bow in not oqly humble, but grateful recognition and esteem, anxious to be fitted to take their places in the great work to which they devoted unselfishly, shall we say without reward? their talents and their lives. As they ' have luveu tneir Btate, may we who come after so love it; as they proved true in all demands upon them, so may we. If public recognition .were measured by pers-ouai naeiitv, we could ask no more man tnese State of North Carolina, County of Rowan, ss: I, I. H. Foust, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear thatrthe above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. I. II. FOUST, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this the 7th day ot Oct. 1883. OKIN D. DAVIS, Notary Public. Coukect Attest : 8. VV.rOLR 1 O. A. BINGHAM, Directors. R. J. HOLMiW, 1 Executor's Notice. riorice ts hereby sriven to all persons having claims against the estate of Moses Lverly, dee'd, to pnsent the same to me tor payment, on or before the 14th dav of October, 1887, otherwise this notice will be plead in bar of recovery And those in debted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment Oct. 14 'c0. Joseph M. Lterly, 51:6t:pd. Executor. 25 CENT DRESS G0003 the best we have ever Inen able to offer to our trade. Ladies full regular hose for 25 cents! An immense stock of ribbed hose for children. LADIES WRAPS ! A larjie assortment consisting of Jackets New Markets, &c, &c. Xarge lot of clril- drens wraps. Latest novelties in ladies Jersevs A complete assortment of embroidered handkerchiefs, white and colored. UNDERWEAR. Gent's, L:idies and children's underwear in great profusion. The finest line in the town. See it before purchasing. Pofo) and Jersey caps for children a 25 cents. aiisses Xiiectnc rossamer lor only one dollar! Ladies Electric gossamer for one dollar and a quarter. Our line of Kubber gooi i- complete. Our stock is without a parallel in tin market and our prices defy comparison. It is certainly to your advantage to tec our stock and hear our prices before trading. MERCKEY & BR 3. 50:tf. QW LETTER I Office of Dealer in GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Salisbury, Oct, 7 th '8G. To the Public: I Have just returned from New York and Phil adelphia with a general slock of goods, the best I have ever had, J hen are now ready for inspection. I shall be pleased to see all my old customers and event boat else m search of goods in my line, and 1 assure all that bu an ex amination of mil stock, be fore purchasing elsewhere they can save money. jviy tine or uress txooas and Keady-made Limn ing is unusually fine. I invite compucfison. You Court, October 5tu, 1380. Shaver, Plaintiff r. Zach. Bachmein and Margaret Brnsuer, Defendants. Notice of Summon and Warrant of Ai- V tacnment. The defenbants above named will take notice that a summons in tbe above enti tled action was issued agaif.st-said defen- ants on the 11th dav ot September isou, by J. M. Horah Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan County, for the sum of tpro thousand dollars due said plaiotifl by con tract as a reward tor the arrest ot one Jonn Henry Green, and the recovery-of pet tain ruonyes alleged to have been stolen by him, which summons is returnable to tne next term of the Superior Court of Rowan Coun ty to be held at the Court House in Salis bury on the eleventh Monday after the hrst Monday in September 1886. TMe said defendants will also take notice that a warrant of attachment was issued by said Clerk of said Court on the eleventh day of September 1886, against the property of said defendants which warrant is returna ble before the said Superior Court of Row an Countv at the time and place above named for the return of the summons, when and where the defendants are requir ed to appear and answer or demur to the complaint of plaintiff, and let the said de fendants take notice that if they tail to answer the said complaint during said Term, the plaintiff will apply to thj Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. It appearing to the Court that the de fendants above named are non-residents of this State and have property therein, and that t lie plaintiff Iims a good a use of action against them, and has caused process to be issued against them which has been re turned as hereinbefore stated, it is ordered that publication of this notice of summons and warrant of attachment be published for six successive weeks in the Carolina Watchman, a weekly newspaper publish ed in the town of Salisbury in said countj7. J. al. HOKA1I, Clk of the Superior Court of Rowan Co. Tho. F. Kluttz, Attorney for Plaintiff. 50:6w. MaiicBsiigPofier, Manufactured by F. Davidson & Oo - SALISBURY, N. C. IS pat tip and splAin Tin cans, and rt "recommend itselt to the public tor its strength, cmkohu'ty apd rtsinj? qaallOes. It ts also economical and wholesome. fSTASk your Grocer for the Magic Baking- Pqjvder. T:tt Catarrh NOTICE S Y Order of the Superior Court of Alex ander County, I win re-sell, on the premises, on Monday, tne 4fh day of Octeber, a certain tract of land In Rowan county, hingon the waters of 81 Creek, adjoining the landsof James Cowan. Henry nunce, ana otners, neionging- to, tne estate of Edmond Burke, deceased; contain ing 20 acres by estimation. Terms, six months credit, with bond and approved security. Title not given unttl purchase money Is paid. H J. BURKE, admr. Aug. 31, 1886. 45:4t , HAY-FEVER WF. ELLIOTT CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, SALISBURY. N, C. . - m I wish to state to the citizens of Salis bury and surrounding country, that I ani located at Salisbury N. C. for the purpose of constructing buildings of all styles and finish. Am a practicaLbuilder " of sev eral years experience and guarantee sat isfaction. P:trties wishing to see me on building will find me at the residence of Mr. Willie Gales. Very Res'pt, W. F. ELLIOTT, I 45:.,t. Salisbury. X. C. FOR SALE. A valuable tract of land, 193 acres, two miles from Baek Creek church. Rowan comity. Rich bottoms and fine uplands. A splendid fa rni withall improvements A bargain for somebody. Terms reasonable. Mrs. II. N. Goodman (adjoining place), wil'.show the lands. Apply to her, or write John D. Cochrak, 48:1m. p. Hodges, S. C GREAT BARGAINS AT KLUTTZ & RENDLEMANS ZDOTTZBLIE STORE. They have now ready for sale the largest and best selected stock of Dress Good9 and Trimmings, Flannels, Domestics, Cassuuers, Notions, Shirts, Clothing, New Markets, Jerseys, Shawls, Jackets, Shoes, Boots, Rubbers, Groceries, &c, &c.,' in Town, and many more good and useful things, which we have not room here to name, but say to all come and sec for roursalf. KLUTTZ & EENDLEMAN. SALS OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ! ! By Virtue of decree of the Superior Court will find them at bottom of Rowan County, in the special proceed- mceS, huVC a lso U full nun otners 7 . ? 7 si - - will seii ou line of first class Groceries ins entitled, J. N. Baker against Florence Collins, I Wednesday the 10th dav of November 1886 on the premises, that valuable tract of lund known as the James T. Baker land situated in Rowan county adjoining the lands of John O. Baker, Aaron Overcash, the heir of John Overcash, the heirs ot Daniel Beaver, John Goodnight, D. M Beaver and others, in At well township, and containing about two hundred and eighty acres, which will be sold in three separate lots, (plots of which can be seen at my office.) TLKMs onc.-t.hird cash, one-third in six. mouths and one one-third in twelve months with interest at 8 per cent from day of sale on deferred payment. John V. Macnenv. Oct. 11th 1886; Commissioner 51:4t. which are offered as low as such things can be sold at elsewhere. Very respectfully, K J. HOLMES. 50:2m. CHEAPEB LARGER COMMIONER'S SALE OF LAND. By virtue of a decree of Kowan Superior Court made at August term 1886, in the ease of Chas Price, adm'r. of J. N. B. John son et al. vs Tobias Ketder. I will offer at public sale at the Court House door in Salisbury, on 80S DAY, NOVEMBER 1st 1S66, that valuable tract of laud known as the 'Powe PI ace," situate in Rowan County, on the Miller's Ferry Road, about flve miles from Salisbury, adjoining the lands of Dr. I. W. Jones, Thos. Kerns and others, con taining about 284 acres. This is a splendid tract of land, good soil, and well timbered antl watered Biddings will open at last bid of $1884.90. Terras: One-third cash on confirmation of sale, balance iu six months with interest at eight per cent, from date of confirmation. Title reserved till alt the purchase money is paid. THEO. F. KLUTTZ, J gentlemen have merited, or Commissioner. will merit. Aheville Citizen. i Salisbury N.t. Oct. 5th, 1886. 50:t, THAN EVER!! J. 8. McCubbins has just received the larsrest and most complete stock of new w - SPRING AND SUMMER goods that he has ever offered -to the pub lic: Consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Drugs. Hats, Clothing, Provisions, Crockery and Glass ware, and a full line of high grade Fertilizers For Cotton and Tobacco, all of which is offered very cheap for Cash, Barter, or good Chattlc Mortgages. Don't fail to go and see him at No. 1, Murphy's Granite Row, Salisbury, N. C. October 14th, 18SG. 51::hn. WlMWEM 188$. BROWNS Clothing Emporium. FALL OPENING! Neiv Fall and Winter styles of ready-made Clothing for linen, youth, boys and children, live largest variety and most correct styles of reliable Chth ing ever produced in this town, which I am selling at the very lowest possible prices Men's Pall Suits, 6, 8,10, 12, 15, and $18. Men's Winter Suits, Silk and Satin Lined Throughout, 20, 22, 25, 28, and $30 Men's Business Suits, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15, 18 and $20, Men's Dress Suits, 18, 20, 25 and $30. 1,000 OVERCOATS! All size?, styles and prices, for men, youths and boys. HATS! My line of new nats have never been equalled in Salisbury, See them before investing. . FOR SALE OR RENT 3 Small Hoose. Apply to J. 8. McCUBBINS, Sr. April 1st, 1886. 24: tf- GERMAN CARP:- pona. For terms, aaqrewt W K. C. I can furnish carp large or sm Ul.ln ajy qnaoutxuor stocking . K. rKALEY Mai-SI:U. Owing to the increased demand I have purchased the largest stock of shoes and boots-ever shipped here, and am better pre pared to suit customers than ever before. ATJSy A VERY EXTENSIVE Mqn's Furnishing Department. Don't fail to see my new stock of nnderwear. M. S. BROWN. 50:3ji,
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1886, edition 1
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