Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 18, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, NOV 18, 1886. r 3 The Proposed Lease. The whole press of the State is loud in opposition to a renewal of the exist ing lease of the N.C. Railroad, which, by the way, doesnot expire an til 1111. The propositions two previous, and is exceedingly cheek v. The lease will hardly be renewed now; The "fore sight ef railroad people is wry good they can tell a good thing fourteen years off, but the Governor and those associated with him will hardly take time so carelessly by the uf ore-lock1 and .settle a matter for the people of the State half a generation ahead. There is no need for a renewal now and there may never he a need in future. The State' may be able to run the road itself by the time the lease expires. Another flection! Yes, Rowan is to have another elec tion, bat it is to be a quiet, orderly affair, which will stir up no spleen, strife, or bitterness. The question to be voted upon is not a political one in any sense, but of a purely business na ture. It is to determine whether or not the people of Rowan care to im prove their present condition, by en hancing the value of all real estate, and by offering their products through a wider range to the world. It is the question of increasing our railroad facilities. Does Rowan need more rail roads? Certainly. We can set in and out now, and we can get freight in and out, why then build more roads? imefly this, to make competition in freight and thus reduce the rate to a minimum. Listen ! Here is the truth : The farmer may save on his domestic supplies alone, enough in a year to more than pay the additional tax which would be levied in Case the road is built. Improve tlie value of your real estate and lessen all domestic expenses, and you are on the royal road to fortune. Don t listen to narrow minded people who are willing to get along so so, or to men who are interested in other roads in the country they are naturally -opposed to having the busi ness done by these roads divided. Any man would do the same thing, but the people of Rowan must act for their own interests. i . 1 1 T A i 1 1 j usi one more thought, it the roaci is not built, the county will not have to pay a cent the bonds will be void The road must be built to Salisbury from Smithville, on the Atlantic ocean to Salisbury, before they can get a cent or sell the bonds, and then they can only get half. They must build to South River before they get the rest. So that the road must come first, then the subscription. Do not allow this opportunity to pass but vote for the best interests of yourself and children. Th State Weather Service. SALISBURY SHOULD HAVE AN OBSERVER AND SIGNAL FLAG. ' A brief sketch tHow to get reports. From The Builetin we take tbe follow Ing which explains the scheme and por trays some of the advantages derived iron the service ; ' The work divides itself into two parts; the collection of information and, the distribution of weather reports, cold-wave warnmgs. , 1. The Hervice is receiving information regularly now from the following poiuts in or near North Carolina; Regular stations of IT, 8. Signal .Service at Charlotte, Hatteras, JN. C, Uape Henry, Va., Kitty Hawkv N, Knoxville, Teuu,, Lynchburg Va.,JPort Macon, N. C, orfo!k, va., Smithville, JN. ana Wilmington, N. C. Voluntary observers: Dr. L. R. Standenmayer, Lancolnton- W. A. Eliason, Esq., Statesville ; Prof. W . G. Simmons, Wake Forest College, and Mr. T. A. Clark, Weldon. Arrangements have been completed for special brancn stations of the State Service at Durham, X. C, through Blackwcll's Durham To bacco Co. : (ioldsboro in charge ot ine Messenger; Jenesboro, Mr. A- A. F. Sea well, Jr., observer: Marion, Mr. W. J. Craig, observer ; Oxford, Mr. A. J. Field, observer. Arrangements are in progress for similar branch stations at Henderson, Louisburg, Edentou, Kmston, Monroe, Carthage, Salem and Morganton. Similar stations will be secured at other points at an early day. It is desired to nave forty or fifty in the State, or one to about-every two counties, at least. The central ofiice will also receive the cotton belt reports and the cold-wave warnings. 2. In order to give these cold-wave warnings the widest possible circulation, in advance ot the organization ot tne more complete system, arrangements have been made with the Signal Office to send them out from Washington direct to seven-different points in the State, from which they can be distributed. lhese special warnings, which may come at any moment in the day, will be sent only tj those places where the flags are provided and other steps are taken for publishing the information promptlyand enectually. These warnings alone, as they generally mean that a destructive frost or freeze is impending, are likely to be worth a thou sandfold more to any community than the slight expense (less than $30, all counted) of securing a weather station. Towns and communities desiring to receive the benefits of this information will please write to us at once, as the system is to be organized immediately. In addition to this, the arrangements for the distribution throughout the State of regular daily weather warnings are being rapidly perfected. yr j Good Advice. Advice is both abundant and cheap. The poorest of us have advice to spare, and few of us are niggardly enough to withhold it when an i opportunity offers for administering it. Some people are too free with advice and heap it on when it is not wanted, but the Scotland Neck Democrat, a true-blue, anti-civil service democratic paper, is a little lonesome in the "negro district" and after making a hard fight for principle has this to say to the people: "Now that the election is over and we are defeated, let every man go to sowing oats, wheat, rye and grasses. Nothing pays so well as a good oat crop, rye and wheat. Make home supplies at 'home. Make a plenty to eat and wear and no Republican success can hurt much. Fill the lot and stable with pine straw and litter every two weeks, and the cow lot as often. The manure raised from one horse or ftow kpnt nn and fWI w wnrtli aa I much as the food consumed. This in cludes the litter put in the stable of course. Dur people ought to cultivate less land, make it better, cultivate it better, and with half the expense. By doing this we can dispense with at least half of the labor now used. Every farmer ought to make his meat, corn, hay and fertilizers at home. When this is done, the country wHl have started on the high road to prosperity and happiness. Until we do make our home supplies at home, we shall continue to be poor." James Long, of Cabarrus, newly elected independent, announces his determination to act with the demo crats, and be guided by the democratic caucus. How is This? The Scotland Neck Democrat says: "All men who have white skin, blue eyes and straight hair, and who desire to become a black negro, can be accommo dated by applying to us at our office." How does the editor of the Demo crat propose to proceed? Will "he make a black job by use of the ink keg the old time "devil's photograph," or will he color him up in some other way. If he will advertise to perform a similar metamorphosic wonder on the blacks of his section, making them white, he might have a large run of business. The citizens at these places are urged to provide a pole and signal flags with which to publish this information more effectually and extensively. This must be done by the people at each place, how ever, as we have no funds whatever to expend for this service. The set of five flags costs $8, made of standard bunting, or &3.60 mode of cotton cloth. The regular bunting flags are much to be preferred for durability and handsome appearance. These flags can be ordered through the Raleigh office of the Weather Service. Unless the proper provisions arc made for the publication of all this information m this manner to all the people within reach of our telegraph stations, we cannot guarantee the contin uance of this service. This information costs the people at each place nothing but we can only undertake to help those who help themselves The following roads have signified their willingness to co-operate with the JBtate in this matter : 1 he Kaleigh and Uaston Raleigh and Augusta, Carolina Central Atlantic and North Carolina, Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley, Richmond and Dan ville and Western .North Carolina Some of the-benefits of such a Weather Servicdmay only be briefly touched upon here 1. It will bring the benefits of the weather " indications," storm warnings, flood warnings, " Farmers' Bulletins," etc., to bear directly upon the interests and daily lives of a great many more of our people. If this system is carried out as we desire it shall be, after a sufficient time for organization and experience, it should bring the knowledge of an expect ed cold-wave, for example, twelve hours in advance of the cold-wave to all the people of the State who are within six hours' time by the ordinary means of communication, as by country mails, of one pf our branch signal stations. We desire to have such a signal station at all telegraph stations six miles and Over apart. This is what we shall strive -to attain ; but it is evident that it will take a considerable time and very general assistance from the public at large, the towns, the railroad and telegraph compa nies, before this can be accomplished. 2. It will be the means of securing much better knowledge of the meteorol ogy of our State, which, for one thing, will give us the uata lor making better predictions of weather changes, etc 3. It will give the people of all parts of the State reliable standards for tempera ture, rain-fall, humidity, wind-velocity, etc., which are sources of varied, useful public information. . 4. It will put within the reach of local agricultural clubs and thoughtful indi viduals the means of accurate observa tions upon the relations of the weather to our crops. Without a weather record in figures, our conception of what the weather was during any particular season are sure to be very wild and unreliable. -5. It will educate the people at large on the subjects in science which have the most important bearing upon their inter ests, comforts andHives. Wherever possi ble we desire to connect the local observ ing stations with schools, so that their teachers and pupils may be induced to form habits of observing these natural phenomena. This is to be all purely voluntary labor, The Chief Signal Officer at Washington does all he can to help 11s, the towns or communities raise a small amount of money sufficient to purchase the neces sary instruments and signal flags, the railroads forward the daily weather warn ings, and the observers keep the records and report monthly all for the general public good and without charge. The central office of this service will be at the Experiment Station in Raleigh. The preliminary arrangements for ob serving stations and Sag stations are being made as rapidly as possible. We are now prepared to organize the stations along the line of the Raleigh and Augusta and Kaleigh and Gaston system We expect to make the ing to yon for assistance in establishing a Weather Observing and Signal Station, in connection with our State Weather Serv- liee, at your place. For the workings and IJl Ut III VI BUVU fc BC1 ItC Y c J vri refer to the accompanying paper. If we are to give your community the imme diate benefits of this system mere are two duties which will have to be per formed bv them : 1st. We will want a reliable and ac curate, educated man or woman who will take charge of the instruments ther mometers and rain gauge keep a care ful record of their readings and report the same to us once a mouth. It must be a person who goes at it to stick and will be regular in it. This person is called the Voluntary Weather Observer. 2nd. The railroad or telegraph agent, or person with them, is to be designated to receive the daily 8.30 a m. weather indications and warnings, and to put up tbe signal flags. This is the Display man. If convenient, the Observer may do this also. This is purely volunteer enterprise, and we have no funds to expend for it. We will supply instructions, blank forms for the records and franked envelopes to mail reports to us, and we will secure the instruments and flags for you at cost. But we will only be able to extend the benefits of this system to your community in case you can get the services of the above persons, and can raise the sum of twenty-five dollars to be expended for instruments and flags to be used and kept atyour place. Sometimes the ob servers prefer to owa their own instru ments, costing about $17.00. Often the money necessary is provided by town or raised by private subscription. In some cases the money is raised at a public meeting called for the purpose. If vou can provide these things, we are prepared to telegraph you, free of cost, the daily weather indications, including the Farmers' .Bulletins,' Irost ana storm warnings. . We urge vou to call attention to this matter and let us hear promptly what you can do. 1 ours respectfully. CHAS. W. Dabney, Jr., Director. The Watchman would be glad to have Salisbury made an observing and signal station. The cost is small and the advantage great. For $30 or $35 dollars the station may be established, pole erected andflags swung to the breeze. In a few da3Ts the citizens of Salisbury will have the privilege of subscribing to this $35 fund. Some central location Will be selected and a careful observer chosen, so that we may boast of as thor ough a Weather Service Station as is to be found in the State. Salisbury must not fall behind the times. Death of a Bright Little Girl. The heart of our entire community went out in sympathy, last Sunday morn ing to Mr. and Mrs. Quinn, oter the an nouncement of the death of their only child, Margarie, a bright little girl about 18 months of age. Little Margarie was taken sick about two weeks ago, and her illness soon assumed a serious form, and despite all that loving, affectionate care could do, she continued to grow worse, until Sunday morning, when she passed quietly into the sleep that no pain shall wake. The funeral services were held yesterday morning, at 11 o'clock, from Mr. Phifer's residence, Rev. J. Y. Fair, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church officiating. A touching incident of the service was the singing, by two little eirls. Misses McDonald and Duls, of Longfellow's verses: 'There is .1 reaper, whose name is death Ami, with his sickle keen, He reaps the bearded grain at a breath And the ficwers that grow between.'' The services were attended by a large number of sympathetic friends, and at their conclusion, the little casket was escorted to peaceful Elm wood and con signed to the grave. Char. Observer. Mr. Quinn is our new cotton merchant His friends here sympathise with him in his bereavement. MARRIED. In Locke township, 11th inst., by Rev. Mr. Blair, Mr. Linker of Cabarrus to Miss Bettie, daughter of Mr. J. V. Bar- Ms f Tf A Absolutely Pure. TI1I3 powder never varies. A marvel of purvty streujjtu, and wholesonieness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition vitu the multitude of low test, staro weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold onlynt eana. Royal Uakinu Powuek Co., 106 Wall st.N.l 1" ringer. Heilig's Mill Letter. I am happy to report through the col umns of your paper that this neighbor hood has been very healthy for some time. The farmers arc about through with seeding wheat and have nearly finished picking cotton. , There is a man in this vicinity who has been slipping around netting quail on other people's land without permission. Keep a lookout for him. Green Troutnmu is suffering with a shoulder. He Was wounded in it during the war. The bullet or brass cap 13 sup posed to be in his shoulder yet. The shoulder has bealed some eight or ten times since the wound was received. A. A. Holtshouser lost a valuable cow last week in a rather peculiar manner. She became entangled with a rope, while tied to a tree, and fell, breaking her neck. Wesley Propel has taken charge of Heilig Bro's mill and is pleasing those who carry grist there. Mrs. E. Ellis lost a child on the t9th inst. It had whooping cough and other diseases which caused its death. A three months old child of R. Bi-own was found bed in dead on the morning of the 10th. It had been runvall its life. R. H. Kluttz captured a negro last week he had "lifted" a bag of chops from W. R. Misenheimer. He is clerking in the big store in Salisbuiy. Farmer. LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C, for the weekending Nov; -18, 1886. Adluide Fisher, Franklin Smith, Edger Murphy, Mr Boschur, R R Craver, A J Fuller, Lucy Fowler, W M Foeder, W A Griffith, W J Howell, Pierce Herman, Hattie Homes, Ison Hairston, Tom Halli burton, col, Wade Harsaw, J Corlie Jones Saney Knox, col, Robert Kamel, Mary King, L Lucke. Tom Long, J B Myers, J M Men'is, J E Martin, R B Pickett, Hattie Richardson, Mattie Simerson, Thos Wilson, Allen White, Cheak & Rusel. Please say advertised when the above letters arc called for. A. H. Bo yd en, P.M. 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 kedto sell it upon the ahoye conditions David E. Foutz, Proprietor, Baltimore, Md. A Curious Change. Lynchburg Advance, Dem. The Richmond Times has been un earthing a number of political curiosities. It reminds us that in 1882 the Republican majority of 22 in the House was over thrown, and the Democrats captured the House with 78 majority. Cleveland was elected two years later. In 1874 the people overthrew a ma jority of 110 in the Forty-third House and returned a Democratic majority of of railroads hixty in the rorty-lourth House. Iwrrrrtimrlr irteMmmnb with othr rail Two years later the Democratic party ! roads and extend the system all over the resmeiH, 01 me state within tnree or tour montns at tne The Durham Fire! A HALF MILLION DOLLAB PLAZE. Raleigu,N. C, Nov. 16. At 2:30 o'clock this morning fire broke out in Atwater's grocery store at Durham and spread with tearful raniditr. Two blocks of brick buildings and part of the third are entirely destroyed. Thirteen brick stores including post ohiee and Blacknelrs bank are in .ashes. Parnsh's ware house, covering half block, his two great leaf houses and steam- wry are au Durneo. 1 nree large le u tobac co houses, one co-uy dwelling and lour storeson opposite block are badly damaged. and 1,000,000 pounds ot tobacco were to tally destroyed. The best part of the town is burned, i here is no supply ot water and property was at the entire mercy of the flames. The loss is said to be half million dollars. The total insurance is $325,(100. Pan ith estimates his loss at about 300,000, but covered by about $200,000 insurance. He lost 700 hogsheads of tobacco besides great quantities ol leaf on flaorof warehouse and in prize houses. 1 he following were burned out: J Levey, R H Atwatcr, A M Rigsbee, Latnbstator & German. Shelburn, J Goidschrider, C O Taylor, S R Perry, Q E Rawls, M C Herndern, post office, Tobac co Plant newspaper office. Hamilton's con- j tectlonary, C -T Pastley, jeweln; Mi and Miss Smith, miHiimry; Measley and Means, C J Parrish, warehouse, two prize houses; Bank of Durham, Umpstead's prize room, W H Osborn's stock of tobacco in Ump stead's building, and the residence of Ed. Lyon. The Methodist church was in great danger, but the wind veered to the east and saved it and also buildings south of the main street. The fire has made a terrible gap in the best business portion of the place. Contracts for rebuilding most of the build ings were made to-day. Most of the build ings burned v ere new and some had just been occupied. Durham has no water works and no ,fire department. Daily Chronicle. MERONEY & BRO'S. LADIES' EMPORIUM veryinin New in Executors Notice. All persons having claims against the es tate ot John Y. Hit e, deed, are hereby no titled to present the same tv me tor pay ment on or before the 18th day of Nov. 1887. Also, al persons indebted to sai estate, are reunesttd to make immeuiau: payment. A. M. Bnowx. Nov. 18, 18SC. Exetutor. MORTGAGE EALE CF LAHB In Scotch Irish Township, Saturday Dec. 18, 1886. A tract of land belonging to Julius Wilson, consisting of fifty-one acres, more or less, will be sold at public sale 011 the premises, on Saturday the 18th December, 1B86, to satisfy the provisions of amort gage yiven to Wm. W. Mott, Sept. 4th, 1881), and registered in Book 2, page 891, Register's ofiice of Rowan county. This tract adjoins the lands of Burton Mont gomery, Scott Turner, Isaac Lowcry and Margaret Addie and i'olly Wilhelm. Sale will take place at 12 o'clock. M. Terms Cash. Wm. V. Mott. Nov. 18, 18Sd. 4:1m. SALE CFf VALUABLE Heal Estate! Bo virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of llowan county made in the spe cial proceeding entitled -'Jane E.Torrence, P. S. Torrence, M. C. Torrence and others Br parte,'" I as Commissioner duly appoint ed in said proceeding, will sell to the high est bidder for cash nt the Court House door in the town of Salisbury on SAT URDAY THE lSlh DAY OF IE CKMIIKK 188J, the following descri bed real estate iz: Seventy-five acres of valuable land situate in Scotch Irih town ship, said county, adjoining the lands oi R. L. Benson, Cathey Itice, Amanda Hall and others, the same being lotjtfo. 1 as signed to Jos. F. Chambers, Trustee, for Jane E. Torrence, P. S. Torrence, M. C. Torrence and others in the division of the lauds of Cathey Rice and Jos. P. Cham bers, Trustee as aforesaid, ot the Torrence heirs. Lkk S. Overman, Com'r. Nov. IGtli, 1880: 4:5 w. For years we have been leading ladies fine dress goods. We do not hesi tate to say that we have outdone every former purchase in this line for the fall and winter trade of 18S6. We present an unequalled line of CASI MERES, Cam ere Hair, Homespun, Cassimeres, Flannels, Bread Wails, Norfolk Suitiugs And a great variety of other new and at tractive designs in dt ess goods. We can matc h our diess goods with all the latest trimmings, such as striped plush, striped velvets, moss, astrakhan, Fur, solid velvets and velveteens in all colon-; chenille fringe, a full lin of jet and passementerie. We call special attention to our. 25 CENT DRESS GOODS the best we have ever been able to offer to our trade. Ladies full regular hose for 2'i cents! An immense stock of ribbed hose lii'd ;-cu. LADIES WRAPS ! open wmw Office of Dealer in GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Salisbury, Oct, 7th '86. To the Public: I Have jiist returned from New York and Phil- i adelphia with a general j stocti of goods, the best 1 have ever had. They are now ready for inspection. I shall be pleased to see all my old citstomers and every body else in search of goods in my line, and I assure all that by an ex amination of my stock, be fore purchasing elsewhere they can save money. My lineof Dress Goods and Ready-made Cloth ing is unusually fine. I invite comparison. You ivill find them at bottom prices. I have also a full line of first class Groceries which are offered as low as such things can be sold at elsewhere. Very respectfully, R. J. HOLMES. 50:2m. COTfOhl! W4 J. D. GASKILL IS BUY1N3 Cottonl Cotton Seed. Office between A. C. Harris and Kluttz & Rendleman. BRING "TOUR COTTON ; to J. D. GASKILL. 2:1m. Adminfstrator's Notice. Ilarving qualified as administrator upon the estate of William Litaker, deceased, I hereby notify all persona having claims against said estate to present them to me for payment on or before the 18th day of Novemler 1887 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. John D. Millek, Adm'r. Nov. 18, 1886. 4:6 w. Theo. F. Kluttz, Attorney. NOTICE. The regular annual meeting of the West ern North Carolina Rail Road Company will take place in Salisbury, N. C, on the' 4th Wednesday in November, 1886 being the 24th dav of the month. G. P. ERWIN, Sec. and Treas. 52:tdofm. If you want to keep up with the times take the Watchman vou can't be left. ElYS Catarrh CREAM BALM Gives Relief at once and Cures COLD in the HealRYEf CATARRH HAY FEVER. Sot a Liquid, SnujT or J'owtif, Free, from Inju ritiu Drug niul Offtimt odor a. A particle of the Balm is applied lino each nostril 18 agreeable to usand Is quickly absorbed, effectu ally cleansing the nasal passagesol catarrhal vlru "" uraiiu) st'crei ions. It allays pain and inthouatlon, protects the mem branal linings ot the head from Additional colds, completely heals the sores and restores tbe sense ot taste and smell. Bncfieial results ore realize by a few applications. A thorough treatment irill cure. Price 50 cents at drugplsts; by mall, registered, 60 cent:-. Circulars sent-Jn-e. ELY BKOTIIEttS, Dnijgsrtsts, Owego. N. Y. 45:lt GREAT BARGAINS AT KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN'S lor They have now ready for sale the largest and best selected stock of Dress Goods and Trimmings, Flannels, Domestics, Cassiaiers, 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, buj say to all come and see for yourself. KLUTTZ & . RENDLEMA1T. Octobkk 14th. 18SG. 51:3m. WAITED A large assortment consisting of Jackets. New Markets, &c, kc. Large lot of chil li rens wraps. Latest novelties in ladies Jcrsevs. A complete assortment of embroidered handkerchiefs, white and colored. UNDER WEAR. Gent's, Ladies and children's unde rwear in great profusion. The finest line in the town. See it before purchasing. Polo and Jersey caps for children at 2o cents. Misses Electric gossamer for only one dollar! Ladie? Electric gossamer lor one dollar and a quarter. Oiir line of Itubbergoods b complete. Our stock is without a n;irallel in this market and our prices defy comparison. It isecitainlv to vou t advantage to see our lock and hear oni prices before t lading. MERCKEY & ERQ. 50:tf. GERMAN. CARP:--' ponds. For terms, Isbury, X. C. can furnish carp arije or i-m.ii). in any quantity. for sloe! lntr address W. It. FKALKY. Sal- elected .nr. J uaen as United Htatcs. Now, with a Democratic Administra tion, we came very near losing the llouae of Representatives, which we bold by 43 majority. Superficial speculators, poli tieiaos and philosophical statesmen are wondering what the causes are. We believe that the main one is the demoralization of the party by what is called " 3Iugwuwpery.'J latest. The following letter, which has been prepared to send out to the different towns, vn give those interested infor mation as to how to go about getting a weather or signal station : Raleigh, Sept. 12th, 1886. To At- Dear Sir: We take the liberty of apply- New Advertisements. Mill stones Jas. A. Ritchie. House for rent J. W. Rumple. Mortgage sale of laud W. XV. Mott. Administrators notice Juo. D. Miller. Notice to creditors A. M. Brown, Ex'tor. Sale of valuable real estate L. S. Over man, Com'rl Railroad Election C. C. Kridcr Sheriff. Simmons Liver Regulator Zielin & Co. Ayers Cherry Peetoral J. C. Ayer &JJo. AN INTEREST IN A l Paying Mine. One third interest in the Reynolds Gold Mine is offered sor sale. This val uable mine is situated six miles northeast of Troy, N. C. For particulars confer with C. J. KNIGHT, Swift Island, N. C, or T. K. BRUNER, Salisbury', K. C. Several boarders. Terms moderate. "Private House' For further particulars apply at this Ofiice. . .'5:1 m. GOKIMIONER'S SALE GF LAND. By virtue of a decree of Rowan Superior Court made at August term 18SQ, in the case of Chas Price, adm'r. ol J. N. H. John son et al, va ToJflas Kelr, I will offer at public sale at the, Court House door in Salisbury, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1st 1886, that valuable tract of land known as the "Powe Place,'' situate in Row an County, on the Miller's Perry Road, about five miles from Salisbury, adjoining the lauds of Dr. I. W. Jones, Thos. Kern and others, con taining about 284 acres. This is a splendid tract of land, good soil, and well timbered and watered- Biddings will open at last bid of 1884.96. Terms; One-third cash on confirmation of sale, balance in six months with interest at eiitht per cent, from datcof confirmation. Title reserved till all the purchase monev is paid. THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Commissioner. Salisbury N. C. Oct, 5th, 1880. 50:4t. NOTICE! All persons indebted to me by account, note or mortgage, that has been standing some time, will please come forward am settle the same: Will take cotton ami produce at market prices in payment. R. J. HOLMES. Nov. 1st, 'S6. 2:2m. SALISBURY MARKET OCTOBER, 23 th. Cotton, good middling, (T 'nt FARM FOR RENT. I offer my farm, S miles east of town, near the R. R., to a good tenant at reson able rates. Possession given at once. Will rent farm lands alone, or dwelling and farm together. Fine opportunity for the right man. l:3t:pd. R. V. Lanier. middling, " Lt, low middlim No low grade offering, Corn, new, Flour, country family, Wheat. Country bacon, hog round, Butter, 8 Si (It S.40 8 50 40 (g 4T 82 (r7; 2.25 80 ft 1.00 20 25 1 O Irt 1 K Pork, good, 7 (ft 8 Irish potatoes, good, 50te 60 Lard, country, 9 10 We have no satisfactory report of the lobacco market, though there are al most daily sales. The grades are deter mined on the Warehouse floors, and are so various that any quotation given can only be regarded as probable. ACRES of Kood ,and 6 He from Salisbury, cn the Concord road. terms reasonable for cash. 51:tf, Pi n km. v Lcdwick. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The 1bst Sai.vr in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Feer Sores, Tette, Chapped Hands Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive ly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents pes box ror sale bv Kluttz & Co. 9 WIMWEw mm BROWN'S Clothino Emporium. FALL OPENING! New Fall and Winter styles of ready-made Clothing for men, youth, boys and children. 2 he largest variety and most correct styles of reliable Cloth ing ever produced in this town, which I am setting at the very lowest possible prices. Men's Fall Suits, 6, 8, 10, 12, 15, and $18. Men's Winter Suits, Silk ard Satin Lined Throughout. 'A0f lZ'Z, Zb, and $'30. Men's Business Suits, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15, 18 and 1B2Q. Men's Dress Suits, 18, 20, 25 and $30. 1,000 OVERCOATS! All sizes, stylos and prices, for mon, yimths and boys, T T A nryr i My line of new hats have never been equalled in Salisbury. vjvk Liit'iu liciuie ill vesting. Owing to the increased demand I have purchased the largest stock oi siioes aiKi boots ever shipped hero, and am better pre- paroa io sun customers man ever betore. ALSO A VERY EXTENSIVE Men's Furnishing Department. Don't fail to see my new stock of underwear. M. S.BROWN. 50:2m, v
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1886, edition 1
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