Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 14, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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- 39 'Carolina Watchman. L OCAL. . 1 ' ' Thursday , OCT. 14, iw:6. irtVSl vrttlK information on man 3 rin tUl piper win piec rvtatfUman. Subscription Rates .o.nbscrintiou rates of tlie Carolina naviirtdelavedamoWM) paym c del'ed 12 mo,s2.50 J X3 new iron front on the Cole block, verv attractive.. Northern sportsmen are beginning to pgive in m -"- freshing rain, so long desired .by a , . i. fuiiin'j to-dav. kt is oalv about three weeks until tne T -A mnn do his dutv. pjfCUW". - ,i i i-L uvcn jsresOudger, Montgomery and Mc r J , vw.-n this week, but were Kea hvve uee i11 ,v " ontfcego . u W Tlieo. Parker lias, oeen cuu.i one of the assiiani wiuouaw tJtate Fair. Good selection. Great manv people complaining of bad olds, "the worst they ever had" caused by climatic changes auu uum. Patterpoh & Corrther, at China Grove, hftve built a large new wood and smith ing siiop. They employ good workmen anu do good work. Tbc ( General Agent is adding names to the : subscription list of this paper --ana also collecting overdue accounts ready to settle with him. Be Mnre communications without signa tures this-week. Please remember that mir waste basket will hold about a bushel and-a half. j. V. Mauncy, Esq., has so far recov ered as to be able to go to his father s in fitv where 'he will remain a siuuo j i i fhort time to recuperate. This is conceded to be a very dull autumn thus far in town. A good soak ing rain Would no doubt change matters iu this respect. Key. MrVEairley, of Cumberland county, occupied i)r. Rumple's pulpit last Sun day. He was a classmate of Dr. Rumple's at blth College and U ni vcrsity . K. Karnes, Jr., of the Herald has re turned from Providence R. I. where he has been engaged in mining. He will now devote his time to the paper. There was a lady agent here last week, 5oliciting subscriptions to the bunny Smith, published at Atlanta. She under stands the business and does it. 1 ' These warm days of "October ! The eragt denizen who happens to prespire presents the appearance of a noble war rior of the forest, decked in his war paint. The frost last week damaged, to a considerable extent, the tobacco crop in this fouaty, but it is thought that the destruction will not boas bad as reported. Mr. Frank Brown was in town on Monday the first time in several weeks. rThe foot crushed bv a horse falling there on, some time ago, is improving slowly. The death notice of Mr. E. MeXeely, aged about 22 years, In last week's paper, should have been written John A. Mc Neely, aged 20 years and four months. The revival services at the Methodist church still continue with the interest unaWted. Several of the recent converts connected .themselves with that church last Sunday. The dogs have quit-trotting across the front jjiazzas here, since the earthquake 1 shocks have ceased to be felt in Charles- toa. A shock was reported here for every dog and front porch in town. Hdn. J. S. Henderson, who has been confined to his room for a few days with a very painful sore eye, is out again, and attending hi appointments in the dis trict canvass. Kluttz & Rendleman tells about their double-store. See advertisement in Dother column. It is meant to be read iy those who are trying to buy to the best advantage. It occurs to a great many people that astreet sprinkler on Main street would becheap at any price. The "great many"' are not merchants however. Next year We'llhavethe water works ! larger crowds are now coming out to "ear our county candidates. No op inion has atmeared. thouirh some of the : " t O side issue folks are in the field. iu vuii: LI1K straight Demo- ticket. There was a fisrht nn th sfroof a Taof ugiy row between, a white man and negroes. The strint nnnlipatwm r i . 1 r "ItUlV U n innt tl,.l . ii,:- x T. Frv Vlflo finictio,! l.o .w. me wuuiy poor nouse. i ne fcmissionecs eoTrmlimpmtorl hnm tVin uiipcuw;! m uo mean aoiii rand is onr whn iR hmmrl tn ri ;e v. Ionian from the lower part of the touity was found spIH T I '111 lit l.- .1.. . A . . , - "-'j Aii naa a luaui wi auu ue won hi T"3" muieieq, Dut he made it appear was really ignorant of the law those who had spotted him did not t to the officers. He knows better Th e oaxrnn LpmW klvL. ; w- ....j uivm.iv Hi. TT m- recently built, was burned last na.iv night. incoming train on the Western road struck -a wagon, which was driven i by a negro, a few evenings ago. The wagon was converted into splinters white the negro and mule remained in tact: At a regular quarterly meeting of the Old Hickory Club, on last Thursday night, Theo. F. Kluttz, Esq. was elected president. Several vacancies in the Executive Committee were filled. The train on the Western road which left here at 2 o'clock a.m,, and arrived at 12:30 a.m., has been discontinued. The day train continues on same schedule, leaving here at 11:50 a.m., arriving at 5:20 p.m. There has been no rain in this section since tne nrst weeK in oeptemoer. An town the dust is shoe mouth deep, and in the county the farmers are unable to prepare ground for crops of small grain. A few clouds have floated suggestively over us, but all signs fail in dry weather. Mr. C. G. Viele who is representing the Provident Savings Life Assurance Society of New York is meeting with success here. This Company is offering Insurance half as cheap as any other old line company. See advertisement in this paper. Hog pens in town are a nuisance, and are not calculated to promote our sanitary condition. They become harmless how ever after Christmas and also after the demise of a few good citizens. They are prolific sources of t yphoid fever &c. - Messrs. Meronev & Bro. are manufac turing many article in the furniture line, and the finish is superior to most of the home-made furniture. They use walnut, ash, oak, and the other hard woods usually employed iu the manufacture of furniture. o scheme or enterprise in Salisbury has succeeded like the Building and Loan association. A saving bank is won on foot. Bar rooms are closing and the recently adopted plan of saving the pennies at the end of each week, is work ing to the good of the entire community. A wagon manufactory ought to be a paying investment here. All the timber necessary could be gotten in this and adjacent counties. This being a centre of the great wagon thoroughfare to the South, there would be no difficulty in finding sale for a good article made here Gov. Scales has declined to commute the sentence of death passed on Lucy Morgan, convicted of infanticide at the last term of Rowan court. She was to have hung on the 15th, but will have to be resentenced at the November term of court. Iii every business transaction, involv ing the expenditure of money, do the best you can for yourself. Saving a dollar is not the best policy everytime. Spend it where you can get the most for it. The Watchman is the best advertising me dium for Rowan and adjoining counties. If you want trade advertise. The contract for water works for the town has been properly signed on both sides, and Water Engineer Burlengaim writes that he has been unavoidably delayed in Raleigh," but will be here soon. If there ever was a time when the people would hail water works with more pleas- sure than this, the writer has forgotten it. The dustness of the dust was neyer more dusty in fact, the air is filled with real estate of the redest character. St. John's Lutheran Church Rev. C. B. King, Pastor. Sunday ser vices at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 3 p. m. Lecture and prayer meeting Wednesnay evening at 7 o'clock. New Advertisements. House to Rent J. W. Rumple. Executors notice Joseph M. Lyerly. Sale of Real Estate Jno. W. Mauney, Commissioner. - Financial Exhibit of the 1st National Bank Fine showing. Pinkney Ludwick offers 50 acres of valuable cash. land on reasonable terms for Capt. Wms Brown calls attention to stoves he brags on a new base burner as the finest ever brought to this market. Kluttz & Rendleman give you a list of new things at prices that make "hard times" tuck his head. They will not fail to please you. Ladies find comfort iu trading in their new dry goods store. Beautiful Bird Without a Name. Is the title of a volume fora copy of which we are indebted to an authoress, Miss Belle Peterson, of Ky. The lady is a native Of North Carolina, which, of itself, would give her strong claims upon our partial, consideration of her work. But, over and above the claim, she is a lady of culture and genius, with fine im agination and strong powers of descrip tion The scene of this, her fourth work, is laid in Kentucky, the land of brave men and beautiful women, the land of tradition and of daring deed, the land that fires the imagination and inspires the poet or the writer of fiction, the land that can furnish living models of the hero or heroine, or can draw upon the rich stores of historic treasures with. its wealth of .pioneers, warriors, statesmen and orators. Miss Peterson, herself, is a desCendeut Qf the great DanieLBoone, the most striking example of Kentucky char acter. Her lineage is voucher for her own intellectual character. We hope she will be rewarded here by proper recognition of her merits, and. find among the people of the land of her nativity the fit reward of intellectual labor. THE BR&ATH of a chronic catarrh pat lent la ofien so offensive that he cannot go Into society and neoecomes an oojeci or awsrust. Atwatlme ulceration sets In, the spongy iones are attached, and franieniiy. entirely destroyed. A constant source or discomfort- Is i he dripping: of the purulent secretion Into Uie throat sometimes producing' In veterate bronchlsts, which in Its turn has been the exciting cause of pulmonary disease. The brilli ant results whit h have attended its use tor years I past properly designate Ely's Cream Balm as by far I the best, if not the only real cure for hay fever, rose cold and catarrh. The HeiUg: Mills Letter. Metsr. Editors: Turnips will be a total fuilure in this neighborhood, and the same fate awaits the late irish potato crop. The oats that was sown the latter Eart of August is perishing, out; The irroers are gathering the corn crop, whieh is not quite up to what was ex pected. Cotton picking has the atten tion of the farmers just now. Yv Rev. R. F. Crooks cot the hind footkff a- valuable colt, with a mower, while mowing grass for Jesse Barger. There was no way to hem the animal audit was killed. The colt was the property of the Reverend gentleman and was worth forty or fifty dollars. Mr. A. Bost has tnirchased the mill house and contents from Adam Nueeman and will move the machinery up to where he lives. He expects to put up a cotton gin iu connection with the mill. Mrs. J. J. Basinger would be glad if the thief who stole a crock of milk from her spring house would leave the crock, when passing. The chinch bugs are still in the corn fields and the farmers are contemplating cutting the stalks and burning them to destroy the eggs. Farmer. Letter From Steele. Blackmer N. Oct. 8th, 1886. Messrs Editors : The farmers of Steele are far behind in breaking clover sod for wheat this fall, and we are beginning to fear that there will be only a small amount of clover land put in condition for seeding in time to insure a good crop. Our land is heavy red soil with firm sub soil and can be broken only when moist ened by rain, then we use 2 and 3 horse plows. As we depend on clover land lbr our main wheat crop and the fall drouths are becoming so common We will have to get other plows, such as will break the land when dry and hard and of such draught as not to hurt our stock. Upland corn is good and cotton is medium, some being sold at moderate prices. Very little tobacco planted this year. We paid Unity a flying visit this week, saw some tobaeco killed bv the frost. Some of the farmers say that j of the crop is ruined. Took dinner with your old correspondent Clod Knocker. Clod is an old tobacco raiser. He says the crop was a half failure before the frost, since the frost it is a perfect one, he says it is hard to cure bright and has no weight or body. Steele is far ahead in clover seed and the crop is not all threshed out yet. Cor rell & Co. have gone to Iredell to thresh some large crops for Esq. Shinn and others. Clover seed are being retailed at $5 per bushel. Our farmers are going to sow a large quantity this fall. We are glad to know that Messrs J. McHrrrison and J. S. McCubbins have bought a roller mill for the purpose-of making a tine grade ot flour. Our people feel complimented by the location of such a mill in their midst. Whooping cough is raging in our section. Hog cholera has ceased but not until it had lowered quite a quantity of fine pork. Capt. Lee White is pealing largely in oak manufacturing tobacco boxes. Mr. D. M. Barrier Will meve to Enoch ville this winter where he will remain two years, for the purpose of educating his children. - Mr. Jno. A. Locke, I am told, will put goods in the large store house at Blackmer. Success to him. Some wheat has been sown though' not so much as would have been had the season been suitable. The Grubbs have infested our quarters for quite a while but thanks be it is said they have gope to Providence." Steele. Salisbury, X. C. NOTES FROM AX OLD TOWN. Extract from Special Correspondence Manufactur er's Kecord GreExsboro, N. C. Oct. 3, 1886. Salisbury has grown rapidly in the past five years. This is more observable on the east Vide of town, where the 16 acres lie that was once occupied as a prison enclo sure for captured soldiers. Since 1880 streets have been cut through the field, which are lined, with pretty frame cot tages. Business prosperity and the growth attending it have obliterated all signs that would be recognized by those who once most unwillingly sojourned there, leaving in their stead many more pleasing evidences of the better times that have come. The older parts of the town, and its western suburbs especially, show that Salisbury is growing. Part of this pros perity is to be attributed to the activity in mining and manufacturing industries, to the increasing business of the mer chants with the farming communities all around them; but the extension of the Western North Carolina Railroad to wards the Georgia line, and the proba bility that two new roads will soon give this city fresh outlets for its trade, as well as a short line of connection with tidewater, have given an impetus that is felt by all the people. This is evinced in many ways, but chiefly in the general determination to introduce all modern improvements, and to make their town as famous for its progress as it has always been for its village-like beauty. Locomo- ftive and factory whistles in variably quick en to new life the cast-iron conservatism of old places, startling their people at the outset, but finally impelling them to en gage in new enterprises. Salisbury has been more fortunate than many old towns in having in its midst the Watch man, now in its fifty-fiifth year, a live journal that has kept its readers fully posted upon all questions affecting their interests, while it- has for many years carefully collected exact information about the mines and minerals of this sec tion of the State and published it for the benefit of the mining world. The candor and intelligence of these publications have given the Watchman a considerable number of subscribers in all parts of the United States, while its miuing editor, Mr. T. K. Bruner, deservedly rauks as an expert authority on the mineralogy and mining of this region. LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, X. C, for the week ending Oct. 9, 1886. Carrie Anderson B B Boyd Frank Brown Aiilee Croftbrd Madie E Dean J L Earnhart D M Fesperman Mary Graves Dr. J A Guinn W M Gaut Amelia Heilig R B Howey Henrv Johnson John King Fanny Loug Hannah Lamb Annie McCubbins M D McCubbins A Reimer M D Rufty Geo Russell Sallit- Sechler Rev Silas Smith Julette L Kluttz Maggie Kerr Joe S Walton. Simeon Kluttz Please say advertised when the above letters are called for. A. H. Boyden, P. M. If You Wish a Good Article Pi.co Tobacco, ask vonr dealer f r 'Old Rip." Of MINING DEPARTMENT. T. K. BRCNER, EDITOR. Mining in Mecklenburg. At the Henderson mine, in Meeklen- burg county, two bodies of ore have been cut one long known, but so refractory as to have been avoided, and one new body, of brown ore. Both bodies are quite wide, and, so far as explored, jfiite ex tensive and of more than ordinary grade. A ten stamp mill is nearly ready here, and the underground works are pushed vigorously, both in depth and in length. THE RUDISII DEVELOPMENT. The work at the Rudisil mine, also in Mecklenburg county, has been pushed considerably "farther to the south, t. e. further in the south extension of the vein, and with encouraging results. Both mill ing and concentrating material is obtain ed. The work here is conducted very systematicallv and quietlv. and (the writer is not fully informed on this point) apparently the result is satisfactory. The steady work here is beginning to tell, just as it has done at the St. Cathe rine mine. It will eventually be found that the resources of the Rudisil are not one-whit behind that mine. The two Embry Tables for concentrating have given the best results, and several par ties who have seen them at work have expressed an intention to introduce them at other mines. THE RELIABLE ST. CATHERINE. The St. Catherine may be called the leading mine in Mecklenburg county. No change of importance has taken place recently in tne operations. The work is very systematic, and the production steady. What better record could any mine have, especially when it is added that the management is competent and economical. The deep shaft is now being sunk be low the 370 foot level, and has reached the depth of 422 feet. A new body of ore, entirely unexpected, has been cut, and adds materially to the resources of the mine. The systematic cross cuttinsr has already brought to light several un expected ore bodies. The work is in the best of shape, and one if not two years reserves of ore are now at hand. LESSER OPERATIONS. The small mining about the town of Charlotte, or immediate vicinage, is larg er than at any time in five years, and is possibly adding not less than $1. 000 per month to the circulation. This repre sents labor which would otherwise be lost. Quiet negotiations are in progress res pecting several mines. What will result is as yet hardly more than a matter of conjecture. But altogether, the out-look in Mecklenburg is bright, not only as to the sale of mining property, but in the more practical side of the mining prob lem. There is much activity; there is competent management and there are fair returns for labor and capital invested. This, then, is a good report. IN HENDERSON COUNTY. The Boilston mine, in Henderson coun ty, N. C, is now producing. Its ten stamp mill being quite recently set in motion. The vein is very extensive at the Boilston, wide and long, and ore is abundant. THE GEM CHRYSOBERYL. It is reported that a deposit of precious stones of the rare kind known as "golden bervl" has recently been found in the "Berkshire Hills." This is called a "new gem," by the chronicler of the find. He should have added, a new gem for Mass. Golden beryl has long been known among the North Carolina gem stones, and is quite abundant in some of the counties in the western part of the State. Prof. Kuntz, of New York, pronounces the Mass. beryls of rare purity, and- Trof. Dana, of Yale College, is also reported as pronouncing the crystals the finest ever seen by him. It appears from this excep tionally good testimony that the golden beryls found in Mass. are freer from the flaws and "feathers," which arc common to the beryl wherever found, than usual. If this be true, then the value of the find, for gem purposes, is greatly enhanced. The cut gem, when perfect, is very bril liant and of rich yellow color in daylight, but loses much of its color, but none of its brilliancy, by artificial light. The gem beryls of this State embrace the golden, or chrysoberyl, aquamarines, of pale sea green , and various shades ofil light blue, limpid white and the true emerald. The generic term "beryl" is often lost sight of, especially after the stones reach the hand of the jeweler. Beryl has a hardness of 7, 5 to 8 ; spe cific gravity 2, 6 to 2, 7 and is composed of silica, alumina and glncina. The green color of the emerald is due to the presence ofa small quantity of chromium. Mr. L. S. Hyser, supt. of the Shoford Mine, in Catawba co., has returned from a visit north, where he went on business for the Company and has brought back with him a wife. Congratulations. A Little Needed Preachment Don't give a? a reason lbr not subscribing to vour local paper that you take the New York Herald, World, Times, Trihitne or Sun, or the Philadelphia Times or Pre, or Lou isville Courier-Journal, or Atlanta Constitu tion, from which you get your State news and are willing to depend on hearing your county news by word of mouth Danbury Reporter Post. Well taken. The papers arc very wisely urgingthe people of North Carolina to keep their money at home and patronize the home merchants. By all means. It is the duty of good citizenship as tar as possible to buy clothing, household goods, and other tilings at home. Do not send your in ney North to build up enterprises that cannot possiUly aid your own town. Pat ronize your own sccti n and your own town. Potronize deserving, prompt, reliable home mechanics of all kinds ratlier than import others, or send to the North to have work done. And do not be mean enough to pat ronize newspapers in other sections because thev are a little bigger and more sensation al, and overflowing with crime and salaci- ous descxptions and all manner of debauch- J tries. When did ton ever gee the interests uf your vilhagf, town, neighborhood, county, State or sections looked after by "big pa pers?" Let one hundred and fifty papers of North Carolina stop pablicatiau to-day. and let there be no papers to take their place for five years and what a b'ank there would Wx. The new of the Slate would be lost to you. The industrial progress wonld be hist subt of, and decay and retrogression would 9et in inevitably. The Wvrld and Timetcs and Herald cannot possibly supply to you what home papers' can furnish how ever full of enterprise and gush and ability the "big papers" may be. So home papers are indispensable. They are the friends of liberty and honest gov ernment. They are the pioneers of enter prise and the earnest advocates of progress and development. They are the watchmen on all the towers of a nation's citadel. They are the conservators of communities, and the guardians of law and order. No crime, no criminal, no conspiracy, no combi nations can withstand the united assault ofa free-press. Then whatever beyour de termination in the matter of retrecnhinent do not let it bejrin with vour eountv news paper. Support that well that it may be come better and better with age. Wilming ton star. DIES. At the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. J. M. Hayden, Thursday night, Mrs. Margaret ReeTes, relict of the late Dr. Samuel ReeTes, aged about 52 years. Mrs. Reeves (nee Margaret Ann Brown), was born in Cheraw. S. C, March -16th, 1834, and was left an orphan at a tender age. When about ten years of age she was separated from her kindred, whom she never saw again, and came to Salisbury to reside with Mrs. Mace Pendleton. Not long after this she became a member of the M. E. Church of Salisbury. In her 15th year she was married to Dr. Samuel Reeves, and in 1848 was transferred to the Presbyterian church, within thr pale of which she lived and died. The deceased was a lady highly esteemed by a large circle of acquaintances. Her occupa tion since 1873, as keeper of a Hotel; first, the National Hotel, and 2d the Boyden House, in this place; next, the St. Charles, in States ville, and last, a hotel in Concord, necessarily brought her in contact with a large number of persons, who thus had opportunities to correct ly estimate her in various relations of life, and especially in her chosen line of business. She was ever the true christian lady in all her in tercourse with the public, as well as in her more private relations of life. To her family, she was a treasure, patiently sustaining and comforting those of them in need of her sym pathy, and gently leading them into the paths of duty. When at last her health failed, and she realized that recovery was hopeless, she accepted the condition as ordered by her heavenly Father, and without dismay proceeded cooly and calmly to set her house in order for "that bome from which no traveller returns." She sleeps well after life's fitful fever is over "Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep." From all the pains, the toils and cares of life set free, the emanciated spirit may sar with angels through the boundless dominions of the Father, delighted with the glories of the heavenly in heritance. NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STORE KEEPERS. I guarantee Shriner's Indian Vermifuge to destroy and expel worms from the hu man body, wnere tnev exist, it usecl ac cording to directions. You are author ized to sell it upon the above conditions. David E. Foutz, Proprietor, Baltimore, Md. FOR RENT. An elegant new cottage on Main street, with convenient outhouses. Applv to 51:tf. J. W. Rumple. 50 AuRtS of Kod """I, 6 miles from Salisbury, on the old Concord road, terms reasonable for cash. 51:tf. Pinkney Ludwick. MEN WANTED at once, to work on the Sheffield and Birmingham railroad; wages a dollar ana a quarter a uay. G. ru. Howard, 50:2t. Sheffield, Ala Look at This! .f; keep eat ing and cooking stoves of all kinds. The best in town. New "Lee'1 cook ing stove is one of the best stoves made in America. See my stock before buying. 51:2m. WMS. BROWN PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LANDS ! FOR CASH, At the Court House in Salisbury, on the 1st Monday in November, 1886. A Valuable Farm, situated in Unity Township, Rowan County, about 9 miles from Salisbury, on the waters of Second Creek, near the Wilkesboro road, adjoin ing the lands of James Holt, Calvin Har rison and others, containing about 144 acres, nearly onedlalf of which is Second Creek bottom, heavily timbered. On the place is a good frame house, barn, well, and necessary out-buildings, all new. There are also 26 acres on Beaver Creek. Terms cash. For information and all particulars apply to THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Attorney, Salisburv, N. C, or Mrs. JENNIE C. McCORKLE, 48:tds. Jerusalem, Davie Co., N.C. September 23d, 1886. LIME! AIS SLACKED. FOR COMPOSTIN'O and other Agricultural and DEODORIZING purposes at the low price ot 75 cts. per barrel. 44; t H. J. HOLMK8. Notice of Dissolution. The firm of P. M. Brown & Co., was this day dissolved by mutual consent, W. A. Falconer withdrawing. P. M. Brown will continue the business in all its branches. Either partner will uign in liquidation. P. M. Brown, VV. A. Falconer. Salisbury, N. C. July 19, '86. 40.1m mil 1 0 H A UftJ raitr be foonrf n ffl nt Oot A,iv,-rti;nz Bbm no Ssnioe St.). where ni loutractf may tM made for It I N NEW Y 200 JMMJLJbffilMfU Mr IRON WORKS. CHARLOTTE, N. C. ENGINES,. AND ALII MINING MACHINERY, Correspondence Solicited. JOHN WILKES, EXCELSIOR I (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, Q0PPER and LEAD ORES BY Smelting or Concentration process. Estimates, plans and specifi cations furnished for Metallur gical Works. Manufacturers of the celebrated BAKER HORSE POWER New York Office No. 145 Broadway. 30:tf RON WORKS Milling, II , llAMA X X unyxz uu uuwu a I m2c ml Of VMfrnnv I I I I 1 i II II I I II II llllll I 111 I II l I I) a.i.-i HYIOI I 'iltt,i r. . . f S . llUUUllir UN II NUN 1 1 M I 111 offer at cost for cash, in ord th-V hII BOILERS KINDS OF STAMP MILLS, CORNISH PUMPS Administrators Rale 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 miuutrator upon the estate of John ft. Hyde, deceased, r. E. J. Hyde and E. J. Hyde, Ouardian ad litem of Maggie Hyde, heir aj law of John Hyde: I js adminis trator upon said estate will on MONDAY THE 4th DAY OF OC TOBER. 1880, 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 land situate in Steele townsbip, said County, adjoining the land of S. R. Harrison, William Gardner, and others, and known as the "Axiam kLp " the same being the land conveyeoMo John S. Hyde by R. J. M. Barber by Deed regis tered in Book 5, on page 774, in office ot the Register of Deeds of Rowaa County. Bidding to commence at $225 00. D. M. BARRIER, Administrator. Sept. 3d, 1886. 4C:5w. NOTICE! 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 before thc9t h day of September. 1887 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery.. AM persons indebted to same are requested to make immediate settlement J. S. GooDKiatiT, Sept. 2, 1886. Executor. 46:6t:p. Executors' Notice. All persons havinf claims against Philip Owens, dee'd., are hereby notified to pre sent the same to the undersigned, on or before the ICth day of September, 1887, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Those indebted to the estate of the deceased, are requested to make early payment of the same. B. H. Owbk, ) J. A. Owkji, (Executor. Sept. 11, 1986. 47:6t.p. Administrator's Notice, Having taken out letters of administra tion upon the estate of Samuel Linn, deed, all persons indebted to the said estate are hereby requested to make prompt settle ment of their indebtedness, and all persons having claims against the estate are hereby notified to present them to as on or before the 6th day of October 1887, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. ,f C. A. Link, ) Admins D. W. Bos i ian, ( t rat ora, Oct. 6th, 1886. 50:4 w. CLOSING OUT! Hie firm of . H. THOMPSON'S ?ON8, hare this day dissolved T jfcirtnenrfiip by mutual consent. They have on baud a large lot of wagons. Plows, Feed Cutters &c., whirh thev offer at cost for cash, in order that tbeV may close up the butines between this and the 1st day of January 1887. All iodeUed to the above firm will p!eae call at once ami settle their notes ami noroants; other wise they will be put in the hand's of an officer for collection. Hi -pecttully, J. H. Thompson s Son Tyro Fhops Da ids-.n Co., Sept. 23d, lf86 41) :2 m. ' ? 1 - s . .ittiis
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1886, edition 1
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