Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 21, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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I - ;t. . . Carolina! Watchman; THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1889. .The Raleigh NewsObservor notices "d raofement f the negroes there, to Vmigrate. x ' 1 Tht grading cif the Lynchburg and Durham railroad is promised comple tion in eight months. j . 1 The Hnal suspension of work on the Panama canal is not looked for before some time in March. ' - A lirerj stable in Kansas Citjr, Mo., Was burned an Monday, and 75 horses perished in the flames. - ; " ; Col. John E. Brown, of Charlotte, has been appointed Solicitor of the Criminal Court of Mecklenburg coun- H- . J . -" . ; A shuttle and bobbin factory has rtcentlj commenced operations at Dur ham, and is said to be turning out su perior wark. . j . Mrs. Toms, wife of Senator Toms, and residing in Raleigh during the sit ting of the Legislature, died in that city at 0 p. iu. last Friday. l I The majority report on the appoint ment tif a Railroad Commission passed its second reading in the House last Thursday, by a! vote of 55 to 20. The question of pardoning W. W. Halden is again brought up. If the Legislature that disfranchised him did wrong, there is ground lor action. The Senate bill to amend the con stitution to provide that the commis sioner of Agriculture be made a State officer, ou its j third reading failed to , - The. prospectsof the Harrison admin istration are not what would be called jolly. Blaine, and the anti-high tariff members of the party, are elements of discord. j The Raleigh News-Observer of the 20th speaks oi a .vote in the Senate which indicated a very slim chance for the filial passage of the bill for a Rail road Commission. Governor h owle and party, consist ing of ladies and gentlemen, attended the game, fish and oyster fair at New- bern this week. Senator Vauce also expected to attend. was Fire prisoners, all negroes, escaped from the jailjn Shelby, N. C, Wed nesday morning last by picking through two walls, and letting themselves down from third story by ropes made of their Ded clothes. Edgecombe county elected a Repub ucan Sheriff and Treasurer at the late lection, butiihey could not give bond and the County Commissioners had to appoint men! to fill those offices, and they appointed Democrats. Mr. John II. Inmaa, president of the Richmond Terminal, denies the report that May Gould has gobbled up our system. , He has 20,000 shares, and an agreement by which his freight is transported to the eastern seaboard." The bill to compel , hucksters and batchers to keep a book of registration of the car-marks and brands pi the stock purchased, the names of parties from whom! purchased, etc., passed its third reading in the House onWed nesday last. We notice in the proceedings of the Legislature ithat several titions from different parts of the State have b?n presenteil, asking for the repeal of the Stock law. I They are from localities. perhaps, where the law should hare been adopted. never Governor Church, of Dakota, has been vetoing bills passed by the Legis- mure aoou as tast as Cleveland put hw veto on j raqdulent pension bills. Harrison will probably settlerthe busi ness by displacing Church ahdgiving the legislat ure a simon pure republican Governor., j Gor. Fowle has sent in a message to ' he Legislature showing that the peni tntiary wfll require nearly $00,000 to I " ' freep it up, and askrthat body to meet ; - tb emergency, aud to make some chan ges in jts jplaii of management which seems to be necessary to its successful working. ; Jlet. Joej A. afunday, the evangelist laboring ini Tennessee, was offered a . pme at TfijUahonia by his admiring friends, tjpi he respectfully Reclined ft, claiming that! the wnrjd was all the home Jie nwdetl pr desired. He , preacljed a sermon to men only, x RJeigh lasI Sunday. ' " '."'-- .Tba. Raleigh News-Observer, says "The event most talked about now in Raltigh is the big match jcame of fooi ball on the 18th, between Chapel Hill and Wake Forrest." fl - Well, verily, that is an important subject! Will the Governor and other officers of State adjourn thejr business to witness it? r . I The Charlotte Daily News reports jno less than five burglaries perpetrated in that city last Saturday night. In two cases the thieves were frightened away without getting anything; but in the others hey were more" ; successful, and in two, very nearly cleaned put the house. There is a large amount of work for the hangman in j the little city of Charlotte aud at it. he ought to be The Wilmington Journal notices at some length a new kind of Cotton which originated on the Cape Fear' in Harnet county, discovered and brought nt by Hestor C. Bailey,4 a colored man, which is said to be equal the Sea Island in staple. -The foliage of the plant small, finger-like leaves is said to be favorable to the early develop ment' and maturity of the bolls and a protection against mildew and rot. The "Bailey Cotton Company," of Raleigh, have bought out thejdiscoverer, and will probably put the, seed on the market.- ' I An ugly thing comes out against the St. Thomas church, N. Y., to the effect that strangers cannot take seats in the church without the risk of j ejectment, except upon the invitation, of pew holders. Some of these pew holders rent their pews to others" jind receive annual or semi-annual dividends of money ironi this source, practically making merchandise of the House of (Jed. It costs $50,00 a year to support this church. All the pews are rented, and the total annual receipts from this source is stated to be from $02,000 to $65,000 a year. ; The Hartford disaster, noticed else where, wa a more shocking accident that was at first supposed. It is now believed that about thirty persons lost their lives, and some of these mangled and bleeding, and unable to escape from the debris, were released; from their sufferings by fire. The! shrieks and groans of the suffering and dying, be yond the power of man to rescue them, is described as awf l in the extreme They were men, women and children In the middle of the ruins were recov ered the dead bodies-of a man, his wife and little daughter. From another place was taken an unconscious mother, two little girls and an infant nearly cut in twain. The State Press. Mrs. P. L. Bridgers, of this citv has invented, and annlied for a caveat nnon j H - :- g a unique fire and smoke protector for mantle lambrequins and other grate ornaments. Wtl. Messenger. No judge has ever given greater sat isracuon o.r presided with more grace ful dignity than the able and admir able and superb Judge Armfield, whose administration of justice has been wise, discreet, humane and most wholesome. Wilson Mirror. j Mr. J. C. Callura shipped last Mon day 14,000 rabbit hides and 000 'pos sum hides. This is about as large a shipment of the kind that can be re corded in the State unless Chatham county can equal it. What's the mat ter with nhliM High Point Enter prise. The Legislature passed an act grant ing the commissioners of the town of Morganton the power to issue a limited amount of bonds fer the improvement of the streets and sidewalks, provided a majority of voters inside the corporate limits favor this improvement. Mor ganton Star. We learn that a party of New York capitalists are Icoking after lands in Black Mountain township, with tjje evident purpose of purchasing the same. Buncmbs land will sell, and we are glad to tee tie activity display ed in its acquirement by our northern and western friends. Ashecille Citi zen. Madam rumor says we are soon to have a canning factory, new hotel and another tobacco facUry. We can eet iwaeuniie aeiaiis about the matter, but we know that estimates have been made for the factories. -K The gentle men .who propose t. start the tobacco factory have eeltct a site in the south eastern part of the cityj ' It is hoped 41 1 - "i Ml 1 mat uiwb enterprises wm oe inaugii rated. High Point Enterprise. A well informed merchant of this town tells ns that our figures as to the vi""llv VL V' pmppru lu xvingsiou in forty days are wrong; ther are reallv much larger than we had '.them. He says be knows of 710 barrels 1 of pork snippea to inis place dunnsr Janunrv M 1 " . t -J ' J his merchant estimates that at least 100,000 is sent off every year from Lenoir county to buy pork. Suppose qur people would raise their own meat and , keep that large ? sum here it would amount to soinethi m the course'- of a few yeiics.Kinq ftnn f rteJ'iy'M,.' ' WasMngtoa Letter. (From our regularorrespondent.) WashikgtoW; February 18th, 18S9. According to promise Chairman Mills has reported r the Senate tariff bill to the Hjuse. He accompanied it with a resolution declaring the bill to be unconstitutional, and directing the clerk of the House to return it to the Senate. This resolution will be voted on early thw week, and its passage is expected,' which wilt dispose of the senate tarin bin. inere nave oeen, in the last two days, three other Revenue bills reported to the House. Mr. Mc- Millin, from the Ways and Means committee has reported a bill which is the original Mills bill, with the cotton, metal and chemical schedules left out. From the same committee Mr. Breck inridge has reported a compromise, which provides for free wool, free tin plate, the repeal of the tobacco tax, and the satre woolen and worsted schedules as the Mills bill. Mr. Randall, from the committee on appropriations has reported Cowles internal revenue bill, which repeals the entire tobacco tax and modifies other features of the inter nal revenue law. All of these different measures from Democrats does not speak well for the unity of the party. A caucus is to be held to-night when an attempt will be made to agree npen something, but th outlook is not assuring. The clerk of the House has been authorized bv a resolution of the House to employ four additional engrossing clerks for the remainder of the session. This is preparing for the rush of bills that always get crowded tnrougn in tue last days of a session. The House has given way to the Senate and New Mexico will be drop ped from the Springer "Omnibus" bill, and North and South Dakota, Mon tana and Washington admitted by Presidential proclamation. That is all right as far as it goes, but 1 cannot see why New Mexico has not as good a right to come in as the rest of the Territories. .' The Senate committee of territories will this week report the Oklahoma bill, and its early passage is generally regarded as certain. The Treasury Department paid out on account of pensions over $20,000,- 000 during the first half of the month, Who says "republicans are ungrate ful?" Representative Matson, who is chairman of the House committee on pensions, and who was recently the Democratic candidate for governor of Indiana, retires after the fourth of March. As a token of esteem his col leagues on that committee have pre sented him with a handsome French clock. The presentation speech was made by Representative Gallinger, a Republican, who expects to ge elected to the Senate from New Hampshire. The Senate got ahead of the House in passing the bill retiring Gen. Rose crans ("Old Rosy") with the rank of Brigadier-General. Four hundred special policeman are to be appointed in this city to protect us from the Republicans that will at tend Harrison's inauguration. And it would be impossible even now to throw a stone in the streets of Washington without striking a Republican candi date for some Federal office. J ; . Mr. Coleman, lately Commissioner Agriculture, has been confirmed by the Senate for his new position, and on Fri day took the oath and assumed the du ties of becretarv of Agncnltnre. He has received and is still receiving many congratulations, personally, by mail and by wire. Although Assistant Postmaster Gen eral Stevenson has been nominated s sociate Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, he has no expectation of being confirmed. A few unimportant nominations have recent ly been confirmed by the Senate but there is no hope of anvthing better during the eleven working days uow left to the present Congress. The Senate has passed a resolution instructing the committee on commerce to consider the expediencv of the Gov ernment purchasing the Dismal Swamp Canal with a view to making it a highway between the Chespeake Bay and the North Carolina sound. Although the session is s nearly ended the introduction of a new bill is a frequent occurrence. Among the la test a national system of farmer's in stitutes, to be devoted to the accumu lation and dissemination of informa tion of practical value to fanners. Another which I neglected to mention while speaking of the territorial bills is a separate bill for the admission of New Mexico, offered in the Hoose, and which Mr. Springer and other leading Democrats will endeavor to rush through. Mrs. Cleveland held her last public reception on Saturday afternoon, and in spite of a cold rain nearly 2000 peo ple attended. Jay Gould, they say, has bought himself into the 'Richmond Terminal system and proposes to control it, one way or another. His roads across the Mississippi connect with this system at Memphis, and he has a direct inter est i n its. control. When he gets h is foot in thestirrnp, he rides the people hard. No rnan'can legitimately accu mulate such vast wealth as he is pos sessed of in a life time without des poilingthe people. News-Obsercer. I have been treated for catarrh by em inent physicians, but nothing has ever benefitted me like Ely's Cream Balm. Mrs. L. A. Lewis, 186 Chippewa Street, New Orleans, La. Ely's Cream Balm is the best medicine for catarrh I have ever used. Mrs. O Wood, Mexia. Texas. I find Elv'8 Cream Ralm tnWl tarrh of long standing. M. N. Laley, 1934 West Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky. v SUBSCRIBE FOR THE "CAROLINA WATCHMAN' Electric Sugar Refining Co. company has corns to grief. ThU Their wonderful secret of refining sugar by e'ectricity brought them in a pile of money, both from English and American dupes. When the fraud was discovered, they skipped over into Can ada, where, it may be presumed, they had a good time, laughing over their successful raise of ready cash. But tney grew ooui enough to come over into Michigan, a few days ago, and there they were snatched up by officers of the law on the charge of obtaining money under false pretences. The company comprises five or six, .persons, among whom are two or three women, Deplorable. A dreadful calamity occurred in Hartford, Conn., at 2 o'clock, a. m., of the 18th. A steam boiler in the Park Central Hotel exploded, totally wreck ing the entire front of the structure, which was a five story brick building. The ruins immediately took fire, which added another horror te those who were bnrried in the debris. The shock was tremendous, and arouse sleepers for several blocks distant. Those who first arrived at the seene of disaster, siw a confused mass of ruins from which volumes of smoke and steam were issuing, and heard the crie3 and groans of those who had been impris oned in the ruins. The fire depart ment of the entire city was summoned to the rescue, and the streets were soon crowded with thousands of anxious and excited people. The fire, it seems, was soon subdued, and the next care was to recover the bodies of the dead and liv ing. It is believed that about eighty people were involved in the disaster, as the house the night before, was report ed full. Many of .these were lecovered from the ruins with injuries ranging from slight to mortal, and quite a large number were found dead. Central Reunion at the University of North Carolina. One hundred years ago the charter of the University wrs granted by the Gen eral Assembly of North Carolina. The loug, useful and honorable career of the University makes it a loyal duty and a proud privilege for her sons to celebrate the Centennial Anniversity ot the birth. For thi s celebration the Trustees and Faculty of the institution have set apart Wednesday of Commencement week, June 5thT 1889. The program for the day will include a reunion of all the living alumni and matriculates in Memorial Hall, at 10:00 A. M. The members of each class will it together. An address of permanent historical value will be delivered by an eminent alumnus, at the conclusion of which the roll of alumni will be called by classes and a few moment- may be oc cupied by speakers representing each class present. Where it is desired for special reasons a longer tinae will be al lotted. The class of 187y, for example, the first to enter the University on its revival in 1875, has requested and been granted special time to celebrate. the de cennial of its graduation. It is proposed also that the members of each class dine together on this day and that the class dinners be occasions for friendly reunion and reminiscence. At night another address by an eminent alumnus will be delivered, and the spec ial class exercises will be continued, un less completed in the morning. On Thursday night, after the Com mencement exercises, there will be a so cial r union of all the alumni in'the Libra ry and a reunion of young people in the Gymnasium in costumes of the 'last ccn t lry. A catalogue of all the students of the University since the beginning and a complete history of the University will Republished for the celebration. It is important to know, as soon as possible, vho will attend the reunion, which class es des-ire special time on the program and which will provide for class dinneis In arranging ft. r class dinners the un dersigned committee will gladly assist the special class committees, iftheir help be desired. The social reunion of all the alumni in the Library will be arrang ed by the local committee. Special time on the program may be secured. by cor respondence between the class committee and the. undersigned. John Manning, ) Committee F. P. Venable, of Geo. T. Winston, j the Faculty; srsity of North Carolina, Univers Unapel Hill, Feb:u iry 15, 18S9. A. & N. C. R. R. It seems that steps will be taken to ex tend the Atlantic-& North Carolina rail road in which the State owns two-third stock. A committee of the stockholders met in Kaleigh last week, and discussed plans for extension. They decided to apply for a new charter, and extend the line front Goldsboro running through Johnston, Harnett, Moore, Montgomery, Sfanly and Cabarrus into Mecklenburg, terminating at Charlotte. While this plan is mapped out by the Raleigh meeting, it is no doubt subject to change, and we call attention to a BETTER LINE. For instance, aftej crossing the Yad kin into Stanly, take a northwest course through Rowan, Iredell and Wilkes, thence on through Ashe or Watauga to Bristol, Tenn. This line would come in contact with no other, it would pass through one of the finest portions of the State almost without anv mil marl fViti. ties of which it is badly in need, and wuum open up a tnrougn route from the sea coast through the heart of the State to Bristol andXhen to Cincinnati aud the great West. The Jine to Charlotte would make that citv the nermanpnt trmii.n. as an extension would come in contact wiui other roads. The route we su- gest is one of importance- and H sideratiou. It would be of irrent hnfit to the State and especially this portion, which is one of the finest of th Str and immensely rich in mineral deposits! vwusmcr luia line. The Lynchburg and Durham Us i road is to be completed bv July. lhQX The ro:ul will be extended South through Ch it liaiii count v.- Durham Recorder. r The -County Localr. By our Correspondents. HEXLIO'S MILLS. . " Three of our Rock boys have abscond edprobably Hill after Court. Mr. Thortin Rendleman, of Illinois, is visiting friends in this neighborhood. Mrs. Tempy Bostian was buried at Organ Church cemetery, last Saturday. Aged 55 years. ? Mr. J. O. Ludwick, Post Master at Rock, has been very sick for the past week with sore throat. Mr. Dauiel St i vault had the misfortune of getting his leg broken a few days ago between the knee and ankle by a falling rock that several hauds were trying to carry. Dr. Cope put the bone back to its place aud he Is now doing well. CLEVELAND. Our merchants are buying their spring goods. Owing to the recent rains -the roads are getting very bad. ') Mr. Thomas Barber's oldest sou has been very sick but is convalescing. I understand two or three of our Re publicans are going to Washington for the inauguration. Miss Mamie Owens, of Salisbury, has come to Cleveland to assist her brother, Mr. Chambers Owens, in his school; she expects to teach music also. We were sorry to learn last week that Mr. Webb Johnson had lost a house by fire; the occupant by a hard struggle res cued his property from the flames. GOLD HILL. Wheat is looking badly, but we trust the rain we are having will bring it out yet. . The Farmers' Alliance is booming. We now have seventy members. Several ladies have joiued, and more are going to join soon. We are having plenty of weddings this winter, aud are expecting several more before the season is over just as soon as he gets the house done. The public schools in the township are largely attended; but measles is now raging in the community, and some of the pupils have been quite sick. We notice in the Cleveland items that tbey arc having "boss Spelling matches," in their school, and that they challenge any school in the county to spell against them. The school in District No. 5, Gold Hill township, accepts the chal lenge and are ready for them at any time. Tell them to come ahead, and we will beat them every time. If they wish to spell against us, set the time aud address the committee of this district. We; will be glad to hear from them. p FRANKLIN. Sowing oates will be the next thing in order. Wheat is looking worse than we ever saw at this time of the year. A great deal of land has been broken for the coming crop, and our farmers are more advanced in this respect than usual. The fox hunters have not caught the Jumping Run fox yet. It seems to be a cunning old fellow. We know it to be large from the tracks frequently j;een. Try him again, boys. Rabbits are more abundant than we ever say them, and in self-defence we had to go to catching them. Thus far we have caught thirty-four, aud haven't half tried, either If the hams and backs are .salted, smoked and 'dried, they are equal to dried venison or beef. From present indications very. little, if any, commercial fertilizers will be used here unless there is a considerable fall from present prices. Our farmers are making more at home than ever before. There is scarcely a farmer of any conse quence here who does net belong to the Alliance. On the 18th inst. the hardest rain fell here that we ever 6a w. It continued for half an hour or more to fall in the regu lar "Jackey Elliot" style. The drops looked as large as a partridge ess. and hitd the appearance of a hail storm, aud there was a good deal of thunder and lightning. The meadows and low- grounds were covered from one hill-side to the other, presenting the appearance of a large river, whilst the plowed lands had great sluices torn through them wherever there was the least depression in the surface. Really, the sight is sick ening to behold, and the damage im mense. Farmers Alliance & Fertilizers. The followingminutes have been hand ed us: At the last regular meeting of Rock Alliance No. 829, the following resolution was adopted. Wh-reas, we the mem bers of Rock Alliance resnlv nnt tn n any fertilizers unless we can get it at a iiviug price. 44At a regular meeting of Ilatterehop Alliance No. 1382 it was unanimously agreed bv them that thpv any guano or acid unless they could get ii. b reuucea prices. We learn that the members of this or ganization will make a strenuous e Sort to make their own fertilizers to provide for themselves as the surest and most profitable means of success. Their fath- a . . era knew notbmg or commercial fertili zers, and their fathers were more prosper ous than the farmers of the present day, who have made an exhaustive trial ofthe present system. ! A good attendance is desired at tLe Chamber of Commerce meeting to-tight. " . For the Watchman. ? Corn Meal Gems. Mr, Editor: With present ' high prices of wheat flour.it becomes us all to econo mize, by using corn bread, cakes, etc., more frequently. It will benodetrimei t to the health ofthe family, and will cer tainly be a saving of money. - ThU is not only true of -those who have their bread stuffs to buy, but also of farmers, who, by this plan, can sell more wheat and reap the benefit of the present high prices. We often see recipes in newspapers, and pass them by as worthless, but the fol lowing will te found really meritorious by any who will try it: Take two cups of corn meal, two table spoonfuls of molasses, and sour milk with soda enough to sweeten. Use enough sour milk to make a thin batter, add a little salt and one egg. Have the pan shot: put in each a bit of butter and fill them two thirds full of batter. Bake twenty min utes in a hot oven. These gems cant be made with sweet milk and baking pow der,, if more convenient,in which case the baking powder must be sifted with the meal. Try this recipe, ladies, and you won't want much more wheat bread soon. -A Country Farmer. RESOLUTIONS Of the Chamber of Commerce on the Death of Luke Blackmer,.Esq. Whereas, In the providence of Al mighty God he has seen fit in his infinite wisdom to remove from time to eternity our highly esteemed" fellows citizen and brother,. Luke Blackmer, Esq., And whereas, It is fitting that we should give a proper expression of our feelings on an occasion so, afflictive and so admonishing, therefore, be it ' Resolved, That whilst we deplore the loss of our esteemed friend and brother from the daily walks of this life, in which he was a conspicuous and highly valued member of this community, and especial ly his loss as a member of the Salisbury Chamber of Commerce, where his useful ness was largely depended on, yet we bow with humble submission to the wilt of our Heavenly Father in calling him away from us, feeling assured that the infinitely wise God has made our loss the everlasting gain of our deceased brother, ' Resolved, That we deeply sympathise with the family of our departed friend and brother, who have sustained an irre parable loss. Resolved-, That a page in the records of this Association be dedicated to the memory ofthe deceased, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to his family; and that they also be published in the several newspapers of the town. ' J. D. McNeely, I John A. Ramsay, J. J. Bruner, Committee. J. Z. Schultz, T. F. Kluttz, . PIANOFORTE TUNING, FOS SALISBURY. Mr. Owes II. Bishop (pupilf Dr. Marx, Professor of Music at Berlin University, and Monsieur Benrzet of Paris) has couie from England and settled close to Salisbury, and is prepared to tune, regulate and repair Piano fortes, Organs and Pipe Organs. Having bad fiftceu years' practical experience in England, Ladies and gentlemen, who wish their jmusical instruments carefully and regularly attended to, may rely upon having thorough . and con scientious vrork done if they will kindly favor O. H. B. with their esteemed patronage. Liv ing near town, no traveling expenses! will be incurred, and therefore the terms will Le low; viz: $2.50 per pianoforte, if tuned occasional ly, or fW for three tunings in one rear. Please apply for further particulars by postal card or note left at this office. N. B. Schumann says: "It is the falsest economy to allow any pianoforte to remain un tuned, as it ruins both instrument and ear." P. H. THOMPSON & CO. MANUFACTURERS, Sash, Doors, Blinds, or1! Scroll Sawing, Wood Turning AND CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS -DEALERS IN- Steam Engines and Boiler?, Steam and Water Pipe, Steain Fittings, Shafting, Pulley IIani-rg. also Machinery of alt kinds repaired on SHORT NOTICE. Mar. 15, '88. Administrator s' Notice. Having qualified as administratots of the estate of M. L. Holmes, dee'd, we hereby notify all persons having claims against said.estate to exhibit them to us on or before the 25tk day of January, 1890. All persons indebted to said es tate are requested to make payment without further notice. Dated January 24, 1889. R.J. HOLMES, ELIZA A. HOLMES, Andministrators of M. L. Holmes, dee'd. 14:6w NORTH CAROLINA T c . . Rowan County In Superior Court. CIVIL ACTION FOR DIVORCE. Charlotte A. Lynch, Plaintiff, vs. Frank C. Lynch, Defendant. To Frank C. Lynch, non-resident: You are hereby notified that the plain tiff above named has commenced a civil action against you for divorce, and has caused a summons to be issued, return able on the 9th Monday after the 1st Monday of March, 1889, before the Judge of taid Court, when and where you are required to appear and answer or demur tc the complaint. Dated, 8th of February, 1889. J. M. HOKAII, C.S. C. T. C. Linn, Att'y for Plaintiff. 17:6t. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Jane A. Thompson, dee'd, notice is hereby given to all persons hav ing claims against said estate to exhibit thera to me on orlefore the 15th day of reuruary, islu. Dated, February 14th, 1889. JOSEPH S. HALL, Adin'r of Jauc A Thompson. ;6t. ! , . JNO. A. BOYDEN. 1&39. j, r ' DEALERS IH Cotlon, :.; . , Grain, Fertilizers, 7 Agricultural Implement Wagons, : Buggies, Carriages, Road Carts, &c., &e. TILIZEBS WE AHE NOW RECEIVING Our Soring St OUR ESTABLISHED AND 1 VALUABLE BRANDS which we will offcito the Trader AND Easy Terms to Farme IThe entire satisfaction given !y oort anos last Season j istifics us in suriii'iii ! there are none better tlian onr , Farmer's Frienfl. ii -AJSTD HATI0MI AGRICULTURAL ' WE HAVE THE Biici CeIWi For Corn, Cotton, Tobacco, 4c- THE SYRACUSE It IS NOW PERFECT. -1 Call axl see THE HILL-SIDE PLOW AND CLARK'S is something that everj farmer T7 .Vii We will-DAV the KiR' prices for Ctton, and all kiud ot SgsT'Call and sce tis. . Rc5cct fully, B0YDEN & OA icti IMPLEMENTS REVERSABL1 CDUMI IE!
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1889, edition 1
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