Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 10, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watchman; THURSDAY, JAN, 10, 1889. The !ectiou for subscriptions to four railruacU through Mecklenburg ounrj, occunrto day ' .!- Nicaraugn canal resolution has been passed by: the Senate, and we may yet beat De Lesseps enterpriae. J Mr. At well C. .Mcintosh has . taken charge o the editorial department of Jhe Alexander Coanty Journal. . c Great excitement prevails at i Glens Falls, N. Y.t over the aliened discovery of gold and silver bearihg ledges. Two, stages were stopped and rifled by robbers in California on the 5th. The passengers were not molested. Four thousand men have been thrown at of employment by, two contractor! topping work tn the Panama canal. The German Lloyd steamer Montana was sunk on the 4th by, a collision with the steamer Maine. One life lost. Senator Brown, of Georgia was in $iia seat Saturday for the first time this ftsion.r Hut health has improved iKgtly. ! ffbe fruit growers of Califoraia are xamplainihg oJ a scarcity of laborer since the Chinese restriction bill went into effect.; Elastic traces have'- been tested irt France, and found to work well to the saving of harness, and what J is better till,' they are easier xm the horses, taking off the heavy .? blow on the shoulder in starting, and letting it fall on by degrees. It is accomplished by a spiral spring in the trace, whether it be of leather or a chain, erl the two combined, Dakota Territory contains 1 49tI 00 square miles, a greater area; than th States of New York, Pennsylvania Neir Jersey, Delaware Maryland and Virginia together. It measures 430 mile from its northern to its south ern border and 370 miles from . east to west.. Out of this immense urea raus be deducted 37,000 square miles devot ed to Indian reservations aiid an un known area of arid territory known as the '-bad tands. The ten tains 010 rivers and streams arid 790 lakes and ponds, or about one acre-of water to every hundred acre oMand. The Knights of Labor and the Min ora' Union are having a regular war at -Seattle, VV. T., in which much blood has been shed. By the explosion of the boiler of Williani Carter's grist mill at New flope, Va., four persons were killed out right and several badly hurt, f - Mis Davis, daughter of ex-Pres- j'Jent Davis, has just completed arrangements in New Yorkfor the publication of a novel she has written. The ttepublicans of Delaware are in fuch a serious squabble over he elec tion of a Senator for that State that it BMy result '"in the disruption of their A resolution has been introduced in the House to amend the Constitution a that a uniform law of marriage and idivorce may be enacted for the whole country. The Philadelphia Record figures that "jit. 5 per cvnt. on $274,000,000, present Intimated. wealth of the Vanderbuilts, hey will have in twenty-five years (031,299,000. jThe Mississippi river steamer Paris Cr Brown was wrecked at Hermitage plantation, on the othinst., by striking jl snag. Six of the crew and one pas senger were "drowned. Benjamin C. Hopkins, who war serv- a term in prwon as a bank default er, and pardoned by the President a few days ago, died t tiis home Monday morning in Cmcinnatti from excite ment. Senator Reaganwhen asked about the rumors of opposition to . the re flection ; of Senator, Coke, laughed unanimously reelected. Texans al ways know1 when . they have a good .l - Tl.. T ll r r ' . x iic jjuuisTiue courier journal in commenting on the comparative: dif ference between the Ohio White Caps and Kentucky Desperajloes has the following say : "We have lawless ness enough, Heaven knows, and God forbid we should conceal or extenuate it. But our ruffians aire common ruffians. They don't go about by night with a Bible; in one hand and a six shooter iu the other making believe to be reformers. They don't begin and ead their drunken" orgies with prayer. They don't sing psalms while looting a saloon, or burning a cabin, or whip ping a woman, or taring and feather ing an old man. They are not com posed of the best men in the commun ity, nor are they protected by the authorities and shielded by the news papers. Senator Cullon raised quite a laugh at the expense of Senator, or, as h i is oftener called here "Granny" Blair, Saturday, when he presented to th Senate resolutions adopted by the Co lumbia Turnverein of Lake, II lino's iThe resolutions after reciting their op position to Mr. Blair's bill for compul sory religiaus instruction in public school, etc., recommends "that Congress make an appropriation sufficient to pay tutors to instruct such Representatives or Senators like Mr. Blair in the redi ments of history and other .studies Cal dilated to develop and broaden their raindsf, so that they may no longer dis grace our nation in the eyes of tire world by resolution arid bills to which there is no present parallel, but which remind one forcibly of Spain in the fifteenth century." This is rather rough on Blair and his kind, but as long as they act on the obsolete idea that people can be made good and vir tuous by the enactment of laws, thev can expect no better. In Earth's Bosom. Mr. W..S. Hambly is boring a well Wilmington for the water works company. A depth of 500 feet has been attained- and some of the sneci- i mens drawn from this well are worthy of note. The Wilmington Messenger says: At a depth of 80 feet ovster sheila brought up in great quantity, before reaching which, and at a deoth of 70 fer a number of small petrified starfish were brought- up. At a deDth of 291 n complete oyster, of the. ordinary size, petrified, was excavated, and when 3o2 leet was readied sharks' teeth and petri fied birds' tongues were brought un in quantities. When 379 feet were attained mussel shells were brought up in great numbers; and at 465 feet iron nvrite quartz was struck, and very handsome samples brought forth. Further down at a depth of 485 feet phosphate rock was struck, and the quality and quantity of mis is iuunu to oe incomparable. Oyster ng the last campaign. Kings county (N. Y.) Republicans j are having a'fight brought on by the misappropriation, it is said, of $2o.000 sent them hv fh TM,,f i?.,ki: shells, perforated with some borinsr nam Ur-". T" were also brought up from this depth ..m...w 1W vompnigii jjuqtwes anr- ana ins curious to note the peculiar I !il " iace-worK wun wnicn ine preying enemy of theoys'er was at some prehistoric pe- vuwvwi. i iuiii -xyj io icet wood in process of petrification, was fou rid, am through this stratum boring was exceed ingly difficult. The specimens drawn from, this stratum are all easily recog nized as woods, still native to this section toougo in advanced stage of petrification, At 470 feet petrified clav. or .TlAN' chalk, was found in great abundance, and of excellent quality, and where the wrtrlr stopped, at a depth of 500 feet, a conglo merate rock in which native woods still appear, is the source from which the present stream flows. woric win oe resumed about the 1Mb proximo, and continued until good water in siiiucicut quantity is IOUnd. ; - .Vance. "' ;. OX THE COTTOtf iNUEACTUItIN,ai)r THE '. ' :?:cqtf strv.-' -Jr;--s .WAfiHtGV) tT. C; Jan. 3. SKXATE. The prtwIdUrpCer statetl that h. ha. exainiu'ed tbVJrresidcnt, niewge o. yesterday f & tfrference to the nmveiit!trti. and thai it related and wasstippleme ttai to matterswhich bad already been made public. , Thenfessage was thereupon rrad, laid on the1 table and ordrretl printed. The Senate at 12:20 resumed to lsideration vf tariff bill, the pendiug ques ion iH-ing on Sir. Vest's amendment to para grape 31b to change the duty on cotton thread yarns, warp. &c va u ! at not t c jd- ing 25 cents per pound from 10 ceuu per pounu to go cents au valorem. Mr. Vance proceeded to give statistic? of the preduction and consumption ot cotton, showing an enormous increase within the last twenty years. He said that since 1886 the increase of the con sumption of cotton in Northern mills had been nearly 300 per cent, and in the Southern mills over 600 per cent. This latter result, he said, was not only as tonishing but was to him particularly gratifying, because every particle of pro gress made in the cotton manufacture of the South had been made without the benefit of a single dollar of protection 1 S 1 . . . I a. unu in competition not oniy wun out England but kIso with New England The coarse cotton goods of the South were not affected by protection but thev hot only supplied the local demand of all the Smith and Southwest, but were usurping, to a great extent the markets of the Northwest. So much was this t! e case that a few y ars ago t! esp anc s of similar coarse goods iu northern mills applied to the great railroad trunk lines for special rate, on the ground that un less they got some advantage of the southern mills by special freight rates, they would be driven out of the market. Not only had the southern mills taken pretty much all of the American market for coarse goods, but large Quantities of southern cotton goods were exported to foreign countries. On this point he read a letter from the manager of a southern cotton mill, stating, in substance, that the tariff did not affect the price of those goods at all, but rather increased their cost of production by the duty on ma chinery and on articles entering iu pro duction, and that if the cost of plant were' reduced the prices of coarse cotton goods would rule much lower in this country, could be exported to a much greater extent than at present, and the milling interests would be larjselv in creased. After quoting from the statements of Consul Schoenhof as to the less cost of manufacturing in the United States than in Europe Mr. Vance asked what pro- tcctiou was for if these statements were correct, and if they were not thev would nave oeen successfully contradicted long ago. it could not be for the benefit of the operative, because, although his earn- gs wereV somewhat larger than those of the English operative, that fact not due to the tariff. At the close of Mr. Vance's spoeck a vote was taken on Mr. Vest's amend ment and it was rejected yeas 20. navs 1 Youthful Heroism.; . A SOUTH CAROLINA BOY KILLS A N EURO TO SAVE HIS FATHER'S , . ;i: Lmc.. , An interesting jBtory of the brn ery of a South Caroliiiavonth, r.nrhed your correspondent's ar to-day. On Saturday last a dispute arose bet ween- - a fit rmer tia m ed Hen ry Johnson and Bill Houston, a Jiirly negro, whom Johnson had employed on hisfjm,aboinVthirty miles South of Charlotte, in York county. The quarrel grew out of a settlement of wages, Houston claim ing more than Johnson thought was due him. Words parsed, but Johnson made no threats. The negro became very angry, and, as Johnson turned to go into his house, Houston picked up a piece of scantling and dealt him several blows upon the head, knocking him down and rend ring him al most senseless. This being done, the negro did not stop, but contin ued beating Johnson while he was yet on the grourifl at bis inercy. There was i o one near by; "save lit tle Willie Johnson, a son bf the far mer, and he was at the wood-pile choppiug wood. Mrs. Johnson, seeing ' her husband being ' thus butchered, fc reamed with fright, but the boy crept into the house, found his father's shot gun, heavily loaded, behind the door, aud in less than a minute, the little boy was behind the negro; just as the latter was choking Mr. Johnson to death. The boy took aim at the negroe's head, tired and Houston toppled over with a groan. Fearing that the negro had not been killed, the boy pulled the trigger of the other barrel, and in about thirty minutes the negro was a corpse. Mr. John son is terribly bruised and is feared will die. The coroner's jury not only acquitted the boy, but pre sented him with an elegant new shot gun, as a token of their admi- . ration of his heroism Aahcville Citizen. APPORTIONMENT OP . , SCHOOL MONEY ' " V i i - - - L ;X THE DUPFSKEXT i . it't-rr -.,jjf&;t. -.--v . i. ; f r - . iars -'--gm- ' '-, ' School Districts of Bovan County FOR THE TEARS 1888 80, v At $1.50 per capita. Townships. SO o Salisbury Franklin mm P. "K3 c p o H 1 74111 OOi 34! Unity Scotch Irish... Mt. Ulla.... .t4 Steele. was Clark j oa anl Daiby's Deil. THE? REPUBLICAN COM MITTEK SAID TO HAVE BOUGH r THK "VOICK's" MAIL ING LIST. NEW York, Jan. 8. The voice (Prohi- ftition organ) in its issue of Thursday w publish facsimiles of letters from J. S. Clarkson anl V. W. Dudley, to C. A. Urufee, an employe of the Voice. Also a sworn confession by Drufee that he sold the mailing list of tha Voice to the lienubhcaii National Committee durin? the Camgain for $2oO and was to have employment under the committee and that the letters referred to were written in negotiation therefore. Another em ploye named Sansom was implicated. Both the Ruilty men have dceii dis charged. .A Railroad Decision. Louisville, Ky. Jan. 7 There was a arge gathering of distinjniishcd railroad attorneys and prominent men in the United St 2 tea Circuit Court room this morning to hear Judge Jackson's, opin ion in the celebrated case of the Ken- tucky & Indianda Bridge Company against the Louaville & Nashville ltaii" road Company. The ' opinion was the ongeet one ever delivered iu this Court. Judge Jackson decided the case atrainst ine iw. s i. company at nearly every ; . i . .. . . uoini. anu completely revirsed the ru ing or the Inner State Commerce Cjm mission. ; Visiting Statesmen. MORE PKSTERATION TOR HARRISOX. It is rumored that a delegation of republican statesmen from North Carolina will pay a visit during the present week to President-elect Harrison for the purpose of urging the name of Mr. Richmond Pearson for the postoffice portfolio. We suspect the aforesaid states men will haven long and tiresome journey for very little profit; These visiting statesmen also have an eve to tho proper distribution of the places of trust and honor and cash, to, be awarded to the "faithful" in this part of the recently-converted republicn n lioodledom. 'Let 'er go, Gallagher!' Several of the "boys" are left be hind, and there seems to be confed eral discrimiuation made in the se lection of the visiting statesmen; painfully palpable to the "left." Asheville Citizen. Atwell i i I 40 2V8V1 4! 88 X G4 8; 01 .4 i)2 5' 5 0h40 50 1 -I Oil a; si! 4' 43i 1 )ib tJ4 4; 2li oj- 4oj "i 74: l!l0! a! 871 40! 65 37 40 JM) 0C o U 1330 776tfl(U 00 31 0: 21H 4-1 10 3S 5: 4C 1 2' 3 1!123 iOi 3 03! 4 50 5! 8 60 China Grove. System of Elections. WAsniNGToy, Jan. 8. Sherman introduced in the Senate to-day an elaborate bill for the reconstruction of the system of election for mem bers of the House of Representa tives. It provides that the Presi dent shall appoint five persons in each State a board of canvassers and three persons in each district an electoral board for that district. Each board is to have a president and a secretary. The electoral board is to appoint a registrar for each precinct or election district to hold office for six years. The elec toral board is to have the power to fill vacancies and remove for cause if necessary, to increase the num ber of precincts and to appoint reg istrars therefor. The electoral body of each district is to appoint three judges of election for each precinct wno shall be judges of all federal elections. Locke i u Litaker Gold Hill.... 8 f 11 ! 4! ! 5i 0! 4' 5 0 s i! co! 70i 85 Morgan 00 01 00 IK) 04 50 68 88 81 i)i 00 03 53 60 80 58' 4138' 5101 1' 70 n os; ' 50 4; 53 132 (X 04 5(- 00 IX. j 2 130 5( ; 4( 138 (X i 3N 78 0(1 3 00 IX 75 0t 78 00 100 50 121 50; 04 5( ! 52 5( 51 (X; 03 (Xi 31 5( 07 50 100 50 111 (Xi'll3 1 53 54 OOi 43 C5 50 73 &0i 07 50j 5o M 00 (X); 184 50 82 50 04 50 75 ((0j -124 50 88 50; 114 tX)j 103 51 03 (X 118 5 100 5t i 127 51 00 0(-l 01 50j 144 00 135 (X 00 00! 84 ' 102 (X, C2 132 (H1 5C 5( IX 5(-j CO 9 a. c o . o y $51 21 (0 (X) 147 CO 10 50 37 50 60 00 57 (X 49 50 45 00 54 00 04 50 43 50 60 CO 28 50 22 50 57 00 70 50 00 (X) 100 -57 04 Fowled Majority 15,000. r ; WE pnimisinl the jMop'elint' if-Jndgr Fowle wns slcttil G.ivcrnnr of Ntjh C'ir--is. -..i.i .ii dmtA 10 oer cent. les IIIIIIH,WV Hi'UMl i. y than any House. in Salisbury. -. - . Look at This: "$G.OO Suifrreduc?d to $4.00 T.00 '"""''I :". '5.00. 10.00 " "i " B.00 20c.'doable-wi(lth D?ess Goods 12 Jc White Blankets $1.00 per pair. )-'vi Jims H '.v... The Cheapest line of DR Y GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS & SHOJ, GROCERIES ro (X) 121 85 144 130 70 53 (S4 25 42 24 17 3 Gi 1 2C 3( 41 4 r i(; 14: it! 401 0! 50 50 50 85 70 00 (X) 22 50 37 50 03 00 30 25 4 0 00 50 50 00 - J 00 (X 120 00' 481 87 00 20 In three years, according to the Baltimore Manufacturers' Record, 8,300 new enterprises have begun in the Southern States. 207 00! 151 50! 105 00; 102 00 84 00i 130 ftOi 70 50! " ! Cj 44 00 00, 7j 30; 45 (X) Providence .J 110 174 00: os;, 102 (xi 00 (X) 100 50 115 50, 00 00, 103 5tl! 4 t i ti Of Ol) 64; oo 0 24? 1 1 o ni ' 1; 80 io 20 -o. 13 5 0 (X 30 00 45 (XI 01 50 0 00 0 00 15 CO 21 (X) 28 50 42 00 03 00 10 50 00 00 7 50 33 00 0 00 4 50 27 00 30 00 13 50 30 (X ......AND .. - CROCKERY in Salisbury. Do not take our word f.r It outcome arid see for yurs-lve, lies pec t fully. D. R. JULIAN & CO. i t 10 l 28 43 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 0 00 10 50 7 50 T. C. LINN, Sec. B'd of Education. Jan. 7t 'SO. A'jheal rest for railroad car seats has petn; invented, so arranged that.it can Ibo! set to suit the passenger. This wil probablj stop -fellows from sticking then teet oataoto the passage between -: . .1. . . .. tows or seats, ana enable tliera to sit uprigh t and sleep, The Senate plods along in its con ' .1.1... I 'tt l -ii mi lucmuuii vi j,w vmiiu oiii. :ine re- niil.l ioan tiVA etvua.t : n '.1... , wuiv uMic; duuvk u u an ire rous ' . - . ' w " snag in the sugar question. When th paragraph reilucmg the dn ties 50 per cent, on imported sugar was framed it was known bj the republic. lis that it would bankrupt the planters of Louis iana, but fot that, they cared nothing as they expected i no votes from that state; bqt now thej hare discovered tqat it will do eqtially as inuch damage : Ml fepMPUW!! Kansas ami Uahforuia, b'jth of which e states have protesting t'elegatwiu in Washington now; that , ptis hf:1S(Z beaded by Claus rk,ft .Ifowii world as offer Jin1min,ln,i( , ' ii1?Snm To Pay rouble For The orfc n washixgtox, Jan. 7 The Supreme C urt of the United States to-day renr uerea a uecision in t lie case of the Min neaoiis anu or. Liouis Kailwav Ct ugHiu.-n. vuver peeK witn an appeal from the circuit court of Kossuth Co.; Iowa Three hogs belonging to Beck with wen killed on the railroad. An Iowa Kt..A provides that if a railroad company fails w uuroages causcu to stock bv reason oi wo non-lcncin? of it rnnA raaae ine comnanv chilli nnv i -s.c a r " mz Lilt- amount of the stock. The vrin.. mna lrcxiu wun sustained the statute The company,appeale4l on the ground of its unconstitutionality by ubieetinff h ,,UJi"" l" ien--iiiy uiuerent jrom that j-' Other Lnersona nro t'nKiVni.l WHiw mua C inn -. mu but persons are . s.nMected. Ions decision of t h has excited ""volved if Work'n the Public Rood's. lo Have good roads is. an evidence of progress. Our public roads would h better if they were worked bv a different system. Fifty cents per day is a low es- imate lor tne wages of a laborinr mn .1 I lL . hiiu uuuer me DresenL law remnrino i i.t .. . . :. i six uays laoor annually, on public roads ears ioo neaviiy on the laltoring class us equivalent to a tax of 53 per man et us have the roads worked bv a svs tein of taxation. Wadezboro Intell For Attorney General. kkoxvillk, Tenn. Jan. 7 The Ke- puDiican members uf the Tenuesee Lei:- ismiure comprising one-third of that body, have gotton in a recommendation for the consideration of President-elect Harrison. I hey a held caucus to-d a Vane cnuorseo tne Hoji. Win. M. Baxter for tne postiou of Attorney General in Har risous Cabinet Charlotte Chronicle. How they Farm in Pitt. J nc big hog owned by Mr. J. H Mills wnicn we mentioned sometime ago wa- oiaugnierea me wecK berore Christmas The gross weight was SfiO pounds and the w.ih ,16 p und . This is the large t ivK ui me season, rut county, as usua takes the lead in porkers. Greenville lie flector. Good Common Sense Legislature. 'We are going to have a common sene Legislature. It is tabe made un larcrelv j.r r..f. ? . .. tuiuicrs anu mere is nouung more characteristic of our North Carolina farmers of intelligence than good hard common sense. Kaletqh Kens and Obser per. - The usual treatment of catarrh is verv unsatisfactory, as thousands of despair ing patients can testify. On thit point a iFusiwonny medical writer sa vs: "Prop er local treatment is bositivelv neces sary to success; but inanv if nut moct i the remedies in general use by physicians afford but temporary benefit A certainly caunot be expected from snuffs, powders, douches and washes ' v.iv'. Cream Balm is a remedy which combines the important requisites of quick action m I necihc cnrsitive nower wiili uiia., COMPARATIVE WORTH of BAKING POWDERS. ROYAL (Absolutely rur). .. CHI NT'S (Alum Powdr . . . BOFOBD'S (Phocphate) frMh BArOBDS, wben freth... BXSEXADS CHAKM (Alum Powder) . O1Z05 (Alum Fowdr)4c CLETCLIXD'S EEB (8n rrancUco) P105 CZAB-... B.;PBICE8. .....I B50W FL&EE QtoTb, St. Pul)C LBWIS. ....1....C C0XCBESS. BECKEB'S. GILLErS rilTtrOBD'S, when not fresh.. ASI?!ETs AC, (contain aloa lituiwaukee.) "KegaUl BULK (Powder sold loose). 3 CniFOBD'S. when not fresh.. .Q BEP0BTS OF GOVUBNMENT CHEHISTS As to Purity and Wholcsomcacss of tho Royal DakinS Powder. I runs tes'cd .a packaroxf HoTal Tt&Vinr pnv.. .vtv t . . ibVtcr Goc onlnln either alum t , 7.W 7 ; -o. u. juote, rh.D." "It it a eeient.2c fact tt tho Tujyal Datin- Towdcr is absolutely pure 44 IL A. Morr, Ph.D. UT3. 1A-UX -WoaTON, Fh.D., President of JiteTcns Institute of Technoloey a "thown.by tcxaical Analysis and experiments mad by Prof. ScheSe? LTJT Cw Th W" total leareningpoWwSTS each cm iCalculatcO, tho result Uing m Indicated. Thl. prarffcdUsi torWttbr MfiAedteroiAl, prcrcs what crcry obserrant cIJ Powder knows by practical experience, that, while It costs I fewLiuWrSf I any TThflo tii ru tt ttremnh than other UaST th&t thev hare en' Z u v. . rowcrs to t cf a hicber dces Vain, i r..-t"L"L''f0 f e tndic U P. H. JHLHF80N.& Ca. manukactui:erb, Sasi, Doors, Blinds, rk Scroll Sawing, Weed Turning AND CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS DEALERS IX Steam Engines and Better?, Steam and Water Pipe, Steam Fitting, Shafting. Pulley Ilnntr?. ALSO , Machinery of all kin Is repaired on SHORT NOTICE. Mar. 15. '88. . ' Ross & McCubbins, C0TI0N BUYERS. Bays for Mills acfl fipiei Will Iry eclttn hied in thectirg burlaps or any good bagging. SEE THEM BEFORE YOU- SELL. NoticeT" All parties who arc owing nie t it 1nr ly note, mortgage or ureount, are n q li sted to come and settle at onrw. I .hvc let n . - i .i very lenu-nr inn mus! nave these acetiiinfs-4 settled. All niort. ages that hre not st ttlel portly will le plared in the hands of an oftiier for rolki tion. A!l persons who have girenntc inorti'iies on ilu ir eotton are requested to eall on me liefore selling it I have on hand one of the largest and heat stock of good I have ever brought to Salisbury, am! will be pleased to have mv friends and patrons see them liefore Inning elsewhere, j will pell as low as any one tin eash. I also have a farm five miles Southwest of Salisbury near the Ijnolntn road, and known as the Ham Gheen plaee. 115 anes, 15 or 20 acres of liottom lairds, will sell very low and make terms eav. 4:3m. . J. HOLMES. - Akairtratort Sale oflanl By authority of a decree of the Supe rior Court of Rowan county made on the special proceeding of J. D. Miller, ndm'r of Win. Litaker vs I). J. Brown et als, I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder for ready money, at the Court House door in Salisbury, on Monday, January 7th, 1889, a small but valuable tract of land, whereon Wm. Litaker lately resided, containing about 5 acres with dwelling, out-houses near Lutheran Chapel jn the N. C. It. It., about half a mile fromr China Grove station. Dec. 4. 1888. JOHN H Ml'.T.Ptt Tiieo. F. Kluttz, Attorney. Adm'r & Com'r. D.6:lm. GREAT ( REDUCTION AT WALLACE'S! FOR TILifY DATS ONLY. FINE SUITS, OVERCOATS, & PANTS, Al Slaughtering Prices ! Boots & Sh.033 reduced 1 0 p. cent. HATS Eedvued 1 5 p:r cent. i All woolen roods reduced I: r -V This is oxlv fqr .30 days, Cull an J fee anU hear rates. V t3 bo ATo'idcJxj cinstrouj. WALLACE, j i i f vd p!eaanlJiej to the patient. i t ' w auF now u-h lhcLtremnh. i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1889, edition 1
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