Carolina WatcJunan,
WBM
THURSDAY, jOCT. 24, 1?J.
Ex-,1 udg? (ho. W. Loiib died at few
home in Rutherford county 00 11,6
I8thinit
Tbe Lexington Ledger bus jmspen ci
ted, ir editor having ben elected ruan-
nger the Greensboro frorth State.
European railroads art; fenced in
iiure no grade crossings, te engines
hare neither bell nor heaHirht und
,th engineer must stand.
Secretary Windom has declined to
change the Treasury ruluig which ad
mits silyex lead ore from Mexico duty
-
rne.
Charlotte is tiyiug some efffeer but
.glar. Fourteen have been arrested
wither as principals or receivers; one
wms coiiviucted on Saturday.
Gen. Schofield has amended the army
regulation, in the hope of being able
to secure a better class of men tor re
cruits.
Mr. J. 0. Keltv. of Round Knob,
r
was in Asheville, Monday trying to
dispose of the carcasses of three bears
killed in theniotintaius near that place
ou Saturday.
China and Japan hare been visited
by tidal waves. Eight hundred lives
arc report! lost. The news cnues
Tom tie steamer "City of Pekin," le
Jently arrived at San Francisco.
Julian Sterling, of Bridgeport, Ct,
s.iys uii exchange, lately bad his eyeball
removed by a doctor to get at a cinder,
and while it lay on his cheek insensate
to pain from cocaine, he could see hut
ar with it.
Prominent Tennessee and Al.ibi.ma
capitalists have settled the preliminary
details of a plan to consolidate all the
big charcoal steel TtTnrnees-Hi the 4wo
States under one company and begin
the manufacture of steel rails.
A Chicago girl had a promiscuous
kissing bee oil a street corner, where
she attacked a preacher who did not
want ativ osculation in his. The ec
etatic creature was taken to a station
house and find $o for her fun.
At Mount Vernon, Indiana, Geo. T.
Rice, the aeronaut with Wallace's cir
rus, made an ascension. As he de
scended over the river, he became en
tangled in the ropes, was dragged
through the water and drowned. It
was Rice's 100th ascension.
Level-headed democrats express
regrets for the dispute now going- on
between the friends of Gov. Hill and
Mr. Cleveland. If the democratic par
ty is to enter ; the next Presidential
campaign divided into two factions
it may a well ' abandon al 1 hope of
ftuceeK".
Typhoid fever is epidemic at Agroto,
West Virginia, and it is said the coun
try for miles around is infected. There
fa scarcely a family without one or
inure f its members prostrated with
the disease, and in some localities there
are scarcely enough well persons to
nurse the sick.
jforth Carolina wine Yadkin coun
ty at that took the premium for best
American wine at the Paris Exposition.
8ome of the vineyardists near Raleigh
think that grapes cannot be grown to
perfection west of Wake. They will
wake up to a different way of thinking
one of these days.
K m ma Gouy a snake c ha: mer who
was exhibiting at the State Fair last
week was bitten by one of her nine
foot pets.- She immediately took a
big done of medicine, known to physi
cians as whisky, and the next day was
all right again. Mother Ere demon
strated a long time ago that it don't
pay fo fool with snakes.
mm
ACIlAg becretary Batchellor has
adspended work on the public build
ings now under construction at Savan
nab, Ga and at Statesville, N. C, n-
til it can be ascertained whjether Con
crete wilt authorize the selection of
new ni tea and increase the limit of
cost. The present action is based on
petitions from the leading State and
civil officials of those places.
Governor YVolBeJf, of Arixoha, in his
report to the Secretary of the. Interior
aays in regard to the Mormons: f Po
litically, the Mormons, seem io have
adopted a plan 'of sending colonies or
stakes to the surrounding territories, in
sufficient numbers to form a balance
of power between the two -political par
ties. They are I willing to trade with
either, bu t nemjun Irue only as long
as the interact of the church are best
served-
IJ "II M ' 11
ttye Davi-lnon lynchers )tl ffbfi off.
What is to betloue? AyV thats the
question. The acqmttal of Drown ui
Ifarion for tfce tyurder of Roger f age
is also condeuj lied.-. So it goes. North
Carolina has the purest Judges-, attd
many pure and incorruptaWc lawyer,
and the trouble cannot be laid to thrtn.
.Where, then, nt'ist we turn for relief?
Tothelaw? That is f ull enough. To
the jury system If
-v.
n Pranklm township., Wright cvun-
tv, Minnesota, James Dean, a farmer,
shot his son, aged years. Dean had
been missing poultry; and a short time
before daybreak heard a commotion in
the hen house. Springing from bed.
he seized his shotgun and, running to
the doors ssiw in the darkness some
thing moving about the hew bouse.
He immediately ftred alM was horrified
when he discovered that he had slain
his on Tke boy was a somnambulist.
The negro burglar, Wm. Alexander,
has been convicted at Charlotte, and
will be hanged. Burglary is a grave
offense, and while death penalty i, in
some states, considered as extreme, we
of the South find it the surest protec
tion to our women and children. The
law, however, is founded, no doubt,
upon the supposition that a burglar if
caught will commit murder in order to
escaperbence in his heart he is a mur
derer, and only lacks an opportunity to
commit the deed.
President Harrison has ended the
agony by appointing Green B. Raum,
of Illinois, ex-congressman and. ex-
commissioner of Internal Revenue,
Commissioner of Pensions. Mr. Raum
although credited to Illinois has for
twenty years been a resident of Wash
ington. The appointment is generally
regarded as a good one for the admin-
a. - I . i l A
istration. It is believed that it any
body can succeed in getting the badly
mixed up Pension office in order agsin
without a political row, Raum is the
man.
Harvard College has elected a negro
as class orator. It is said the election
was hotly contested. This card is sure
to drive from that institution what
ever of southern patronage it may
have had, and judging from the press
comments, it will not draw well even
in 44 liberal New England." Let the
southern people rally around their own
institutions of learning and" encourage
them in their effort- to advance from
the present equipment, which it must
be admitted, is full and thorough as
far as it goes. We must advance our
means of giving higher education, not
only in our State University, but in the
already excellent denominational col
leges within our borders.
The State Fair.
That energy and intelligence proper
ly directed, with good advertising, is
sure to bring success, was amply dem
onstrated in the success attained bv the
State Fair this year. Mr. P. M. Wil
son, the jovial, genial, gentlemanly
Secretary, deserves the praise of the
State Agricultural Society (and he no
doubt enjoys it) for the splendid suc
cess achieved this year. The fair had
more -meritorious agricultural features
than for many years uast. It looked
like the farmers had taken hold and
crowned the enterprise with golden
grain and fleecy cotton; with fatted
cattle, sheep and swine, and with swift
horses. The horticultural exhibit was
superb; orchard and vineyards lent
choice fruits; the forests and mines lent
hard and soft woods, gold, silver and
iron; the factories sent their best pro
ducts, and, indeed, the whole resources
of the State were never shown better,
save at the State Exposition in 1834.
The attendance was large, and for the
most part, composed of the solid farm
ing element of the State. They met
in happy interchange of agricultural
and social topics, and are better off for
the brief resting spell from the labor
of the farm. In fact, this feature is
the dictinctive charm of these annual
gatherings, and no class deserves to
enjoy such gatherings more than the
great army ot bread-winners the farn
ers of the Old North State.
It is not worth while to particularize,
to describe the many there on exhibi
tionwe have not the space for that,
but it is a source of pleasure to know
that the fair was worthy, in. many re
spects, the attendance of our people.
One thing the Watch as would like
to suggest, viz: to enlarge and amplify
the labels. The small tags in use are
not adeqtjate;4hey are closely written
and it takes too much time to find and
read them.
There were a targe number of side
shows and tents, bnt of these we have
nothing to any.
V Waifcinzton Letter.
(From our regular correspondent.)
Washington, Oct. 21, 1889.
The appointment of Raum and ti e
publication by Secretary rwbny a
f.w Injurs toreviouslv of the eorre-
nondence between mniseii anu iir
...... l.. n Li.-t IJ
ner is rellea upon uy riwmro. ni
fison to placate the disgrutled G.
A. Rv uteil. But Tanner isnrepar-
ing a statement in regard to the cor
respondence, so that it will be well
enough to wait awhile before attempt
ing to form an opinion, xub punum
of the correspondence given out by
Secretary Noble makes a fair vindica
tion for President Harrison, and I
understand that it was by his direction
that it was given out. It shows tan
ner to have been entirely unfit for the
office, in more ways than one
Washington will be boomed as the
place for holding the Worlds Exposi
tion of 1892 by representatives from
thirty States that are to meet here
this week. Every day Washington
grows stronger.
Indications are already cropping out
that The Three America's Congress is
to be used as a lever upoir our own
Congress to accomplish the passage of
a bill subsidising one or more lines of
steamers to Central and South Ameri
can ports. Said a prominent Southern
statesman: 'i don't want to throw
anv cold water on anybody who thinks
that we can get the South and Central
American trade with our present tariff,
but as for myself, I don't believe they
will purchase our manufactured
goods admitted into thir borbers
free as long as we place a high tax
on all the products they send into the
U. S. They will prefer sending them
to England where they are admitted
free of any duty. That's the whole
matter in a nutshell."
Mr. Wanamaker is evidently chaff
ing under the many charges of parti
zanship against his department on re
count of the political cussedness of his
wicked assistant, Clarkson, and is anx
ious to try and balance things. It
was probably this feeling that caused
him to snub a delegation of Virginia
republicans who called, in the interest
of a republican applicant for a position
now held by a democrat, by telling
them that neither the republicanism
of the applicant, democracy of the in-
cunibent would enter into the decision
of the matter. It would have been
better than r. circus to have seen
Clarks-on when he tirt heard about it.
The appointment of Kaum is believ
ed to be the result of a coiifeicnce of
leading republicans including such
men as Steve Elkins, Quay, and W.
W. Dudley held here last week. It
was stated at this tenfmiice ly
a representative of Foraker that
unless this pension business was set
tled at once and to the sal isf action of
the 6. A. R. the republicans in Ohio
had as well give up the tight in ad
vance. The conference then brought
a heavy pressure to bear on Pres;dent
Harrison hence the appointment.
Daily sittings of the International
Maritime Conference are being held.
They have been somewhat inconven
ienced on account of the stenographers
greediness who was to report the
b'rench Speeches. He wanted $8,CHKJ
for his servicers during the conference
As there, is only $20,000 appropriated
to pay the entire expenses of the Con
ference this was out of the question,
so they have been making out at best
they could until a man can be- secured
capable of reported the French speeches.
The two Illinois Senaters were taken
entirely by surprise when Kaum was
appointed Commissioner of Pensions.
lhe had presented a candidate and
and been assured that if the place
was given to Illinois he should have
it, It did not take the Senators long,
however to turn up bright and smil
ing endorsing the new Commissioner.
Such is politics. -
The Episcopalian-.
New York, Oci. 23. Iu the Episco
pal Convention to-Uay, the color ques
tion was reopened by the committee ot
confereuce, appointed by the House ot
B;shopst who recommended that the
deputies accede to the desire of the up
per House, and puss the resolution de
fining the attitude of the Episcopate
towards the negro race. The deputies
declined -to reconsider their action.
The resolution ot S. Crouing J udd, of
Chicago, to substitute for tue words
' Protestaut Episcopal' the won!
'American changing the title of the
Church, went over to the neXt conven
tion. The commit t a4 whom wi r.f f d
the motion to receive into the church
those who havtf Been baptized in other
denominations, reported that they
deemed it expedient to act tbcreon.
One Great Man.
A correspondent of the Mt. Airy
News says: Kev. James (Old Father)
Neednian, who preached at Salem
church on lust Sunday, is now in hi
92d year, and has been a minister ot
the gospel for CU vears. He walked
from his home to this place, a distance
of nine or ten miles, ou h r.day. He
informed the writer" that he et out a
crop of tobacco on hit 01st birthday,
anu dia every lick of work in it from
then .till cutting time, and that there
was not a handful of grass in it. In
add it it m to his crop, he has traveled
on foot an- average of 25 miles a week.
and preached an average of two, ser
mon a week. He has four regular
appointments and be has not missed
since April.
Snow in Maryland.
: Cumberland, Md.' Oct. 23. There
was a general fall of snow in this sec
tion this morning, it being the first of
the season. The mountains are covered
with a coat of white, wnile" heavy
northeast- winds prevail. All along
the line of. the. Western - Maryland
; Railroad the storm rg-
Jackson County wests thi Indian.
The Herald published at Webster,
Jackson county, says : '
What shall be done with Gefonimo
and his band is becoming a serious and
perplexing question. They cannot live
where they are because the climate is
unhealthy for them. In a humanita
rian point of view they must be movei
to some other and more suitable locali
ty. Where will they go ? The place
chosen is some territory belonging to
the Cher.dsee Indians iu Swain county
next to the Tennessee line and
which they are willing to transfer to
the Government for that purpose.
There seems to be a fitness in this
transaction thai;' is appropriate :. the
Cherokees are willing to receive the
Apaches as neighbors and the location
is eminently healthy aud a suitable one.
The objections that are interposed are
born of fear aud prejudice aud should
no C rry much weight. Gov. Fowte
entered his protest to Secretary Proc
tor agaiitt these Indians being located
anywhere in North Carolina, and ad
viing their being sent to V'ermont.
thus recommending for that State what
he considers would be a serious inflic
tion on his own.
Asheville's new paper the Democrat
speaking on this subject, says: " We
are informed by Senator Vance, who
has also had some correspondence with
Secretary Proctor on the subject, that
it is by no means proposed to turn loose
a band of savage Indians upon an un
protected country, but if placed in
Western North Carolina th y are to I e
accompanied and guarded, its the' are
u iw at Mt. Vernon Barracks, oe r
Mobile, Ala., by a detachment of Uni
ted States troops. The Secretary ot
War says in his letter to Senator V ance
that the requirement tor troops ou the
Indian frontier is yearly growing less
as the Indians grow fewer and more
peaceful, aud this fdet involves the re
moval to the Atlantic States of large
numbers of troops. Having heaid so
much of the charms of Western North
Carolina, its health giving climate ami
growing popularity, it naturally occur
red to tnc Secretary to make a perma
nent barracks for troops in this section
iu connection with tbe removal id
Gere ni in o from Alabama to a more
healthful climate and suitable section.
The Secretary d.sciaims any desire to
place the Indians anywhere that woulu
be disagreeable to the eople. He is
not fully jersuaded, however, that the
people of Western North Carolina
would object to the establishment of a
barracks in their midst, even w hen ac
cjuipanied by Gerommo.1'
This band of Indians number about
500 all squaws and children but about
81, wno are braves. About a score of
these have been in the Government
sery:ce i s army scouts where they per
formed meritorious serv.c . This num
ber of captives together Willi the sol
diers who would necessarily come with
them would make a thousand or so, of
additional months to be supplied,
which would call for a large anu year
ly outlay of money in the neighbor
hood. Financially any county would be
benefitted by their being located iu it.
If Swain county continues to protest
against receiving t heui why not conic
and look at the territory on the Sa
vannah aud its branches in Jackson
county?
Tins fear of untamed Indians in this
section is all bosh. Mr. Lo is not a
tool it he is uncivilized. He has a pret
ty falir comprehension of the practical
nature of things within his mental
grasp, and his hard experience, to
gether with his recent observations,
will fehjw him how fool hardy il
would be for him to commit any un
toward act.
Sir Edwin Arnold on Amsrica.
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Xvwstaer.
An Lnlishinan no doubt notices
here an absence of deference and ,f
formal, attention, but he also notico
the presence of a nearly universal am;
most manly and frank comradeship,
the blossom, perhaps of a wider and
healthier air. lain far from s.iyim.
this to flatter Ameriea. The imperii
nenee of such an intention would be
rebuked by its absurdity. It Would be
like the little girl who was taken by
Sydney Smith to see the turtle tanks
nt Birch's, in Corn hill, Mid when she
stroked the lar s anions the iQ lec
tion her mule inqtiirtd: "Why do
you do that my dear?" kI do it to
please the turtle, uncle. v "My child,"
replied the Canon, "you might as well
stroke the dome of St. Paul's to please
the dean and chapter." A man who
should, as it were, pat the cupola of
your capitol at Washington to gratify
New York would be similarly ridicu
lous. Your nation of sixty millions
stands well beyond the reach of com
pliments. History rather waits to see
if you, will deserve th gifts an 1 oppor
tunities which destiny has brought you
in 4 both her hands. '
The AdventUte.
Fredericksburg. - Vn.. Oct. 23.
Elder Brown the leader of the Adven-
tists, who are patientlv waiting the
coming of the King of Kings and the
end of the world, sys that October
1889 is the month and year, but he is
not oitivF( about the date. He says
the camp meeting will continue for
another week. About forty persons
are living on the grounds in tents, hav
ing left their farms and stock to take
care of themselves.
An unbelieving farmer came into
the grounds to-day to get some one to
.sow wheat for him. The first person
he accented was a camp attendant, who
gavn the farmer a strong stare aud re
marked thai he hud no time to sow
wheat, hehad to go out to-meet the
Lord."
The farmer was snubbed i:i other
quarters, and went away di-gusted but
unconverted
Yovij Desuarati Sleet
Nkw Yoke, Oct. 22. The convention
of the State League of Democratic Clubs
was called to order at the 1 tollman House
at one o'clock to-day.
The speech of welcome by President
Arnold, of the Young Men's Democi at ic
Club of new York, was repoulci to by
Mr. Thacher, who urged the necessity of
holding meetings throughout the Stale
iu advocacy of tariff reform, the agitation
of which wilt only cease when it is se
cured. In this Slate there were at pres
ent two important issue, ballot reform
and the enumeration of the inhabitants.
On these questions the Democratic pat ty
was committed. If the enumeration was
correctly carried on the Uemvrats would
secure seven new asseinldymen.
At the close of Mr. Thacher' address,
D. (J. Grimn, chairman of the State Ex
ecutive Committee, wa.s selected to pre
side over the convention.
Gov. Hill was invited to attend the
convention aud ."peak. The Governor
said: The campaign iu which we arc
now engaged is a most important oue.
Following as it does the great contest of
last year, it becomes extremely impor
tant. While U' candidate in (he Mutlou
was defeated, our principles were sus
tained hy the popular vote of the peopl .
"The platform ot the party stands
where it stood last year. We make no
retractions. A year ao the party pled
ged itself in favor of tariff reform. We j
reiterate this pledge this year, and pro
pose to fiht it out to the tatter end. We j
believe that a suilieient amount d reve- j
n ue should lie raised to provide for a pro
per administration, aud no more. The
surplus should also , be reduced. The
longer the present administration eon
ti u lies in power it will he shown howjust
and right was the administration of Prei-
dent Cleveland (loud cheer-). Prer-Mi at
Cleveland tullllled the expectations ol
his party. He conducted. the fcoverituietil
with an eye to the puldie good.
" We want not only an enumeration of
the inhabitants of the State, but we want
a just and honest reform ballot law. All
this reform has been denied us by l he
Republican Legislature."
At the conclusion of the Governor
speech, a recess was taken to allow the
members to shake hands with the Gov
ernor, and also to give the committees a
chance to work.
Attacking the Administration.
Harkisburo. P..., Oct. 23. -The
Union Veteran Union of Pennsylvania
met here yesterday and unanimously
adopted resolutions, declaring "thai
certain true and faithful soldiers of
the bite war have been removed from
positions of trust and profit in the gilt
of tbe present administration for no
sjieeific or apparent cause, unless it be
to m ike p. ce tor political managers,
and " that those who have the adjust
ment of the scjldiers' claims should he
at east men upon whom the breath of
treason never rested.
Punished for 33aliaJ- a Rlio.
Shelby, N. C, Oct. 22. Tillman
Cevins, of Burke, seventeen years old.
and Wm. Trammel, of Catawba, twen
ty y .ars. both while men, were sent
to the penitentiary for four and five
years, respectively, for stealing a ride
on a horse and a mule, the properly of
N. N. Thompson. Alter riding six
miles the stock was turned loose
the puulie road, an I after-wart
covered by the owner.
Oil
r?-
Good News From Stanley.
Berlix, Oct 2 J. A cable dispatch
has been "received from Cipt. Viss
man, stating that reliable news has
been received concerning Emin Pasha.
Henry M. Stanley, Sigfior Cisiti. and
six Englishmen. They are all expect
ed to arrive at Mywapwa, the latter
y rt of Xve. nber. Cipt. W ssm in
also say t. l it h defeated a force of
nurge.its near S.miwe, and killed sev
enty of them.
Among the ixty-tive assistant mar
hals appointed to hav-p charge of the
ceremonies at the Constitutional Cen
tennial at Fayetteville next month are
the following fro -.11 this section of tin
State: Capt. A. G. Bren'zer, Char-
lo te; VV. II. Odell and Capt. K S.
Young, Concord: J. i ' ddweli. State.
ville: MjjfJ, G. II .11, Hickon; Capt.
F. W. ty. Gree; s'orn.
SALE of LAND
Pursuant to a dettree of the Superior
Court of Rowan county, bad ami ot:,in-t-d
in the special proceedings entitled.
B. F. Lun u and L. L. Lunn, admiaistra
tors ol John D. Ga.sk ill, Mamie tokill,
ami others, plaint ill.-, against Holmes W.
Reid, R. Joiicm Reid and others, defend
ants, I will .-ell at the Courl lluuse do r.
iu the town of Salisbury, at pu nie aue
tion, to the highest bidder, on Monday,
the 4th day of November, 18iJ, the real
estate known as the J. I. Gaskill Tohae
co Works, a particular description ot
which is given iu the petition tiled iu the
said siei-ial proceeding. This proper!
is situate on the North Carolina Kailruud
in the Great East Ward ot the town ot
Salisbury, and is u-ed and occupied as a
tohaeci factory. The fixtures ami ap
purtenances thereto belonging will be
sold with the land.
Terms of sale : 12 months credit from
date of confirmation of sale, with interest
from said date at 6 per cent per annum.
Dated, the 28th Sept. 1889.
R. J. HOLMES, .
50.4t. C mmissioner.
WAR RELIC J WANTED.
Any prlvat person having anything In tbe llr,e
of war relic- lo dispr.se of. !eas- m cd dlscriptlou
and pre to tbe undersigned. 1 am not a trades
man. 1 want relics for my private collation.
C. W. BUHPEE.
The American,
W2w Wateri-uo, conr.
FOR SALE.
Engine, Boiler, end Saw Mill every
thing complete in first class on.er. l'art
can be paid in lumber if sold immialelv.
Apply to M. L. BEAN.
WANTED7
lOoords of hard wood, of two, four or
eight feet measure, for which cash wili
be paid on delivery. Dry wood prvfu
red. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
Fowle's Majority
15,000.
WE uromim-d the neou'e thai it Judge
Fowle wms ehcted Governor of Noilli Cai-
olhm, we vvouM sell Good 10 per cent. Ml
than anydlnuse in Salisbury.
Look at This:
$6.00 Suits reduced to $4.00
7.00 " " " 5.00
10.00 " " " 8-00
20c. donble-width Dress Goods 12c.
White Blankets 1.00 per pair.
Good Brogan Shoes 1.00 per pair.
Ths Cheapest line of DRY GOODS,
HOTIOHS, BAT8&SE0ES.
GROCERIES
AND
CROCKERY
in Salishun . Doni.t tke mir word for it
hut eoine and see lor ourselves,
Uc?piet fully.
0. R. J JLSAH & CO
The name of
everv man in
Carolina who
I Western North
I lias timber land, improved and
unimproved, farm land?, town
lots and properties for sale. We
must have bottom prices, full,
clear and correct descriptions.
Persons wishing to bu, sell
or rent properties will find it to
their interest to write to or
call on
McCUBBINS & REISNER
R3AL ESTATE A1ENTS,
SALISBUHY, N. C.
COMMISSIONER'S SALE
OF
Valuable Minings Lands.
Pursuant to a decree of the Superior
Courl ot Kou an county, had anil obtMiued
iu the special proceeilinjj, entitled 1. J.
Holmes and E. Mauney against Holmes
W. Kiel and others, the undersigned
wHl sell at the Court House door in the
town ol Salisbury, at punlie auction, to
the highest bidder, on Monday, the 1Si
day of yocember, 1SSD, the following lauds:
One tract situate in Rowan county on
the waters d' Royal Creek, adjoinin;
l lie lands of Charles L. Earnhardt, Wil
liam Kirk and others, containing 160
aeres, known as part ol" the "Linn
Tract," and lying a mile and one-half
east of Gold Hill.
Q A tract of lauL situate,, in Rowan
u. county, one and one-half miles north
. ast of Gold Hill, containing 2iK acres,
known a the "Rumple Old-Field Tract,"
ami lying ou the course of the vein of the
Gold Hi:! mines.
: Q Another traet known as the "Stock -ton
Tract." iidjoiniiit! the lauds of the
(.told Hill Mining Company, the Union
.Mining Company ami o'ibvrs, containing
o4 acres, lying iu the town of Gold Hill,
R.iwan countv.
i
One tract situate in Cabarrus county,
known as the "Trout man Tract."
adjoining the lauds of the Union Mining
Couipany, K. Muuuey ami others, cou
laliiiu rilo a rcs, ami one uiile south
east oi tioid Hill.
C Also another tract known as the
J. '"Coffin Murine Lot," .-.mate in the
owiiofGohl Hill, containing If acrts,
except the mineral interest below tifleeu
feet.
Another lot of land, being Lot No.. 18
iu the plan of the town of Gold Hill,
ilowan coumy, except the mineral imer
. .-t below li flee n teet, containing ies
I'han one acre.
7 Two lots being No. 16 and 19 in the
. :!.n of the town of Gold Hill. Rowan
county, iu what is known as the ten ucr
ot, except the mineral interest bek w
lift cell feet.
These are believed to be valuable min
ing lands, gold having been found in large
quantities on the " Trout man Tract,'
id in considerable quantities on tlte
Stockton Tract" and the "Rumple
Oil-Field Tract." The "Trontiuan
Tract " has ie:n worked fur uU and
.tot less than fifty thousand dollars of
JCold has been taken trom this mine,
Term- of Sale; One-third cash, bal
ance in twelve months deferred payment
;o draw interest at six per eent.
, R. J. HOLMES,
o2.:t.s Commission ( r.
Salisbury. N. C, Oct. 11, 1S89.
Notici to Debtors id editors.
Having qualified as administrator on
the estate of Silas Earn hart, deceased,
rtll person having claims against the
state of said intestate are hereby noti
fied to present the same to the under
signed on or before tbe 24th day of Octo
ber, I8b, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery.
Ail persons indebted to said estate will
plMseunuke prompt payment.
October 23d, 1889.
JULIUS EARNHART,
52:6 Administrator.
DRS, CAMPBELL & C0U8CILI
Have occ iplcd the officer over Mr. Wil
iiau-.s Browu'd stove store, where they
may be found at all hours, day and night,
unless professionally engaged.
J. R. CAMPBELL, M. D.,
J. B.COUNCILL, M. D.
Oct. 24, 188l. 4ta
IIS ill!
, - - - - - .
4
OtBagging&ficsjustiii!
SOMETfiyCG TO DOWN THE
BAGGING TRUST!
AT PRICES THAT Win
SAVE YOU MORE TlVvx
100. OVER ANY OTHER
COTTON COVERING. ' -
rr.TTl7 rcnrPTAT TTmn,..
THE FARMERS
IS CALLED TO THIS NOTICE.
fiUAINIGRIINI
We bny all kinds
of crain t
highest cash prices
COHON ! COTTON ! !
W'"e arc in the tnaidvct for
ill the cotton raised
in this awl adjoining
counties.
S e us
before you sell
vrmr nitiiii Wo orn
at the top on prices for
all
COTTON SEED
WE WILL r AY HIGH
EST CASH PRICKS
rUK AIjLi sjiiliU
BROUGHT
10 THIS MARKET.
PLOWS AND HARROWS!
1"Wc have some superior
Chilled Plows, which we will
sell to the farmers at net cost.
Call and examine them. rHie
Hillside Plow is a beauty and
does itswork well. Our Clark's
Cutaway harrow is a tool tljiit
every farmer, needs.
hacks aid caets.
Our stock of vehicles cannot U
excelled in the State.
The McCORMICK STEEL MOWER
Is pronounced bv all who have
! used it to bei the best.
Our Wheat
FERTILIZERS
ARE NOtr IN fe AT ERIC
LOWER THAN EVLU
mers' Friend," "Stonewirr
National," Pure Ground BM
and (Jerroan Kanit.
We are alwavs at the-front irl
our different lines.
Respectfully,
GAR UkM
WAGONS
BUGGIES
noDinfiCx
BOYDEMPW