Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 2, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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:. - - - Carolina Watchman. -i . 1 LOC A L . THURSDAY, JAN. 2, 1889. The subscription rates of The Carolina Watchman -are i vear. pawl in advance, -- - ; $1.50. ' payment delayed 3 months - 2.00. Goodbye 18S9. Welcome to 1890. j Have you got the "grip." Remember wheu dating letters that tbis.ia 1890. jlow many times did you write 1889 yesterday. - We will soon hear about the weight of that big bog. Did you swear off and turn over a new idEyesterday? There will be services at the Methodist church uext Sunday. Our variety stores look somewhat em pty since the holidays. December came in like a lamb and went out like a dandy-lion. Bostian & McCanlcss have moved into the Knox building, vacated by the Rack et stonjs. i.a exchange suggests that the best mlxtit to hold the- World's Fair is around tka waist. Mr. & Mrs. Jas. Ilodgin-jwho have been vbitiiig relatives here returned to Win- Grading on tne laaKin Kail road is iwmrressinz and a larger force will be r put on shortly. f . No o-ite living -will see anotner year without a 9 in it unless they live to. be over U0 yearn old. Davis &f Wiley bank, it is said, w ill be moved tothe corner of Main and Inniss streets very -shortly. - Miss Laura Hoke, of Lin coin to I heen visit inir her sister Mrs. G. A. sour, at 'China drove. Owing to warm weather but little hunting was don during the holidays. r.Ir, Gcorgn "FnU.r, brother of our townsman, Moses Fair, is visit itnTfrf0fa - 7 " O - V. J .wd kindred in this town nnd emmtv fter an absecuro of over 40 years. He is a citizen of Arkansas, return thither. and expects city Mr. J. P. Caldwell entered the ommlestinly Saturday, He returned to his home AtStaiesville and was asleep oeioro the chickens crowed for dav Sun day morning. Men love darkness rath er than the light. Why? , Salisbury regrets to lose Mr. J. K. Bailey, who has made a host of friends here during a residence of five years, we heartily commended him and his family! to the good people of Winston, where he will pitch his tent for the present. The iron weed, or what is commonly so called, is, in some ploces near here, in mil bloonaand as fragrant as in Au gust or September. A bunch was brought to our office yesterday, and we onlv won der that- the honey bees did not follow it into our sanctum. We were pleased to find a copy of the Asheville Citizen in our mall this morn ing, and to learn from its coluumns that it had again resumed publication under its old management. " In our r.nimAn the Citizen is the best daily. in North Carolina and we congratulate Asheville on its resumption. It is unanimously admitted by people of town and country, that we havo never before had such a mild, spring-like De cemoer as in the year Just closed. We hove often had warm weather for a few i .i ji ? . luuya uuring winter 1,00 warm, some times to save freshly butchered meats- bat seldom or never before, such a.month of mildness, as December 1889. It seems as if Rackejt storos have hard road to travel in Salisbury. Sev eral have been started here in the last few years but they all bad to give it up Werthink the reason must be than Rowan folks, :is a general thing only the best of every fhihg and would rather pay a little more and a , has llam- what is good than to pay shoddy articles. our want t-hc get less and take KinisterV Permits EstDndeJ. The Richmond & Danv'.! Ri;!r.n.1 has extended the Ministers Termit is sued for 1389, and made them goo I to January 15th, 1899. Ministers wishing Permits for lg90, should make applica tion on regular blanks throuch the near est Depot Agent for fame at once, so they all can be isened by 1889. Jaiuiary loth, Who Can Beat It? Mr. S. C. Ketchipf of this vicinity, raised on four acres of upland, last year, two hundred and fifty (250) bushels of corn an average of G2A. bushels per acre. This is largely above the average, and it is worth while to know how it wa3 done. Those interested in the subject had bet ter talk to Mr. Ketchie, who will take pleasure in telling them. ias Treo. Forgetful People. Mr. Ramsay, our Postmaster, showed us a sealed letter at his office Mondav which had been dropped into the letter box without an address. And he said there was scarcely a day passed when one or more such letters were put in his post office, and some days three or four. "What do you do with such letters?" we asked. "There is but one thing I can do with them," said he: "I send them to the 1 dead letter office.' " And thu.s it often happens that per sons who arc expecting answers to let ters either never get them, or only after long delays their unaddressed lettter is returned to them from the ' dead letter office." If tho forgetful one failed to put his name and postoffice address on his lotter he never hears of it again. If it contained money, the money is lost. If it contained love, it is pigeon-holed in Washington and sleeps the sleep which knows no waking. They say anie is scarce. Mr. Arther Frazier and Cal. Welch were slightly hurt by an accident on the W.N. C. R. It. last Friday. Mr-James Slater and daughters, of New York, former residents of Salisbury, are here visiting relatives. Eleven car loads of negroes .passed through Salisbury-this morning on their way to the Mississippi delta. - I The bonds of friendship are very con siderably strengthened by settling with your neighbor at the first of the year". Terc are several eases of la grippe, or Russian influenza, in town; but it is not feared that it will become epidemic here. The Robeaonian notes the, presence of Aaron Revels in that town who is a croaton and one hundred aud nine years old. Tany hyacinths were in bloom all through theTiolidays in Mrs. A. H. Boy deusyard, something very uncommon in this clime. Senator Vance came in on a behind train on Sunday afternoon and remained till the midnight Western took him to Asheville.- -j mcieLiiarue uvcrman, oi unarioue. spent a short while with relatives here this week. Salisbury is always glad to nee Uncle Charlie. Rumor, has it that Messrs. Hedrick will erect a block of handsome business houses on Main street below the National Hotel iu the spring. 1 The annual "country ball will bo held attheSt. James Hotel to-morrow night. lbe music will, be furnished by the Se cond Creek String Band iwa persons claiming to be Scotchmen were in town last Tuesday with a bag pipe. It yas a curiosity to many who had never heard nnv hp.fnro - jfa Magons celebrated St. John's day If kanyuet at the St. James Hotel last nday night. Several speeches" were &de and every Hhing passed joff very Pleasantly, '.' The St. Cecilia Society met -last week tthe residence of Mr. J. O. White I fere a ver Uting of reading, singing and recita ls was given. One who-secms to know, says lie who goes mauiully to the toil and burden of v I" year goes doubly armed-lor sue- combat with the difficulties that -We sure to come. photo jeaphie rooms in the Ileiiig wulding win bp opened for business next Saturday-under the management of Mr. Woodson Morgan, a first class photo Plier from Pas, Ky. be Sanders, the hero of the Mont gomery cot: my big tiold find, was in Wijsbury on Tuesday. The correspon dent of the Charlotte Chronicle tried to Werview him but Tebe was silent. Rev. p ""Vice fo We arc informed that the Y. M, C. A. of Salisbury has -engaged the Boston Quintette Club to play in the Hallof the Association on Tuesday even nig- next, 7th iast. O.ir people will remember with jlieasure, the delightfuL concert .which this Club gave here two years ago, aud we bespeak for them a good audi ence. The Club consists of five members, each one an artist o Jiis instrument,' and their combined performance is re markable for perfect harmony, precision, and exquisite taste. St. John's day, 27th of December, was celebrated by Fulton Lodge No. 0J A. F. & A., ''by the Installation of offlcfK:, 'as on night John -Foster heard some one In his dining room, nnd quietly getting up from his bed he secured his 38-calibre revolver and secreting himself in his bed room, he waueu lor a cnanco at the burglar. In a short time the burglar slowly tiptoed to the bedroom and very cautiously opened the door and entered. In his right hand ho carried a large ready-cocked revolver. Foster's wife lay asleep m bed. and the burglar casta glance at he and then went to the bureau and becan to look through the drawers. He still had his revolver in his hand, bat Foster getting tho '"drop" on him, yelled "Throw uo your hands." The burglar started to w heel around, but as he did so Foster fired, killing him instantly. The bur glar was colored, but our informant could not learn his name. A mob of masked men broke onen the ail of Barnwell county, S. C. yesterday morning, and seized eight persons charg ed with murder and shot them to death a shortdistance from the town; a large crowd of negroes soon congregated at the scene of the lynching, and fears are en- teraamed ot more trouble. The Governor of New Hampshire has ssued a proclamation calling on all the law officers and the people generally, to use their best ettorts to break up all the i: l -. . nquor saloons iu me oiaie. follows: li.. ts.-jxeavc. w. M.; v. w. Taylor, S.AV.; J. A. Hedrick, J. W.; W. S. Biack mer, Sciy.; J. S. McCubbins, Trcas,; J. Z. Schultz, S. D.; B. :II. Marsh, J. D.; Eugene Johns6n and J. H. BaniFay. Stewards; If. M. Jones, Tyler; after which the members aud several visiting breth ren repaired to the St. James Hotel, where a sumptous dinner was served. By request Rev. Dr. Rumple delivered a brief and timely address, subject, ''What constitutes a good Mason." The Doctor never disappoints any audience, and bis remarks were a devia tion from tlJ usual sterotyped address so very common on such occasions. Prof. Kiser also by request delivered a Symptoms and Treatment of La Grippe. We clip the following from the New iorK sun m reterenee to tne symptoms and treatment of thi3 very disagreeal maiaay mat is now sweeping over our country at a remarkable rate : The hospitals arc now becoming crowded with cases, probably of genuine influenza. Many of the inmates of Belle- vue have been attacked, and many cases of the disease have been admitted. The cases observed thus far have presented iittlc local disturbance. Inflammation of the nasal mucuous membrane ahd the bronchitis are absent, or, if present, are without great severity. On the other hand, the prostration of tho system has usually been considerable, with more or less headache, pain in the back and limbs, nausea, loss of appetite, and other indications of general disturbance. The temperature is high, between 100 and 104 Fahr. IoThe majority of cases the access of the disease has been gradual, but in some instances it has been sudden and ushered in with a decided chill. In the latter class of cases the pains iu the limbs have been very severe. - A chill with severe headache, pains in the back and limbs, nausea and vomiting, with a high temperature (103-104) and no local trouble sufficient to account for these symptoms,indicate an attack of influenza. The most successful treatment thus far has been a mercurial purge five to ten grains ot calomel and autipyntics so long as the temperature is above 100. The most efficient antipyritic has been phermcetin, in doses often grains. This may be repeated three or four times in the twenty-four hours. The diet should be light, and iu severe cases milk .alone On the morning of Df. 24th, a suffi cient number of the old ladies and gen tlemen met, at Christ's Kv. D. Church, Rowan county, for the purpose of dress ing the Christmas tree, which was car ried out in a Christiandike manner. The decorating of t he church was de ferred until thp afternoon, at which time the young ladies and gentlemen camo in and went diligently to work, and by night the church wa$ beautifully decora ted with wreaths and evergreens. At half past six tho door.- were opened and tho exercises soon began, which were conducted in a little different man ner from what they have been heretofore. Instead of just having a few remarks by the superintendent and then distributing the gifts, the exercises were lengthened by several essays on subjects suited to the occasion. The essayists were Miss Martha Gobble, Miss Sallie Klutts, Mr. Lewis Ketchief Mr. John Gobble, Miss Fannie Iddings, Mr. Wm. Hacket and Miss Annie Iddinjra. The exercises were opened with music and a piece of music was sung after each essay. After the essays were all read it vas the privilege of the writer to make a few remarks, after wdiich he had the honor of awardiug-a few prizes to some of the little girls for their diligence and perseverance in committing verses from the Bible during the summer. After the awarding of the prizes tho superintend ent, Mr. Michael Beaver,-made an ad dress, concluding with praver. which being ended, the distribution of presents took place, which lasted about an hour. Some of the little boys and girls began to gsow quite impatient till the time came for them to receive their presents. We regret that our much-beloved pas- tor, itev.-tj. a. nose, on account ot a Christmas tree at St, Paul's .church, was unable to meet with us. S!1? excises ejghlJ GROCERIES. ' o uiu( j., uu an ut-jiiu ieu wiui Jiiib hearts to their respective homes to spend a merry Chiystinas. J. D. K. i c"" jnr " Christmas Tree Service. At Bethel Evan. Lutheran Church Rowan county, on Xmas day, an tin usually interesting service was held Even before the appointed hour of 2 p.m me enure n was mied to its utmost ca pacity. And when the marriage cere- monv of Mr. John Goodman "and Mi Fannie Miller was performed, the door and aisles were crowded by those who co'uld only find standing room in the church. The marriage oyer, the choir sang the anthem, " 6 ! . how beautiful," then the pastor, ltev. C. A. Rose, called attention to the proposed service and introduced Mr. E. It. Miller, of South River, who gave a well prepared and highly appre eiated address, in which heexplained the nature of Xmas and why we gave gifts during the Xmas tide. After music, Rev. Prof. C. L. Y. Fisher of Mt. Pleasant, N. C, addressed the audience to the satisfaction of all present at the close of the Christmas hymn was sung and the superintendent, II. C. Lentz, stated to the jov of the Sunday school scholars that presents had been provided for each one, and it was real I v cheering anft soul-stirring to see the children and the joy depicted upon their faces as each m turn received a gift from the well loaded trees standing in bold relief on the l ight and left of the pulpit. Among others the esteemed pastor and his wife were kindly remembered, the former receiving a nice ilk .hat and the atter a handsome sum of money lor her ii .l ..,.i.i. it c I 1 wrn inqmrcu uuu,fM un yap &uujcc ui be t;lken Iu caSes the patient "lhc Craft," which excited hearty ap- l . , , . . , fop twoorthrGe i i days, or until the fever has disappeared. In severe cases the patient should remain in bed. Keeping the bowels open, with phenacetin to reduce the temperature, absolute rest, and a Trtrlk diet will be suf ficient in o.rdinaiy cases; but the liability to complications of a serious nature ren- plauseand was well received by the fra ternity. - - Dr. Griffith and Rev. J. J. Renu also made appropriate remarks, Tne wee sma' hours were" fast approaching when the Masons returned tothe Lodge, to do something we don't know what, but they A Uurlar KilleX lxitea Lerljrer, Dec. 25. A burglar was killeI in Dayie county i Tuesday of last week. AbmrKanid- 1890! MY SPECIALTIES- FOR 15- DAYS ONLY ! My Millinery must bo sold in two weeks as my milliner leaves for the North then to post up on the latest Spring styles. . Cloaks, Wraps and Jackets at New York cost. . ED. L. HEILIG. PROVISIONS. Having bought out the stock of O. A. Osborne I am now pre pared to offer to the citizens of Salisbury, and the public gener ally, at close prices A CHOICE LINE OF FLOUR BACON - SUGAR COFFEE CHEESE CRACKERS " ' MOLASSES CANNED GOODS VEGETABLES CANDIES and everything found in the GROCERY LINE. - Give me a call and I will try to please you, both in price and in quality. Respectfully, ED. L. HEILIG. 50 dozen Shirts left at New York cost. You can boy a shirt from me at 50 cents and $L25 worth $1.00 and $2.50. ... V-r. I will cIom out 100 dozen Ladies1, Misses' and Children' Hose far below what they can be bought for North or fioutl. Now's your time. , purse. Alter the (iiatriuut ion oi presents the choir sang the parting hymn, "God be with you till vj meet again." Benedic tion by Rev. Prof. Henry Fi.shcr. Thus ended a most pleasant and profit able service, one lonffto be remembered by those present. II. C. Lentz. Dee. 2(5, 18SU. CHRISTMAS Is past, and we have COME DOWN TO BUSINESS. say the evening was pleasantly and prof- -t prudent to consult a piiysician at laniy sieui. The Salisbury correspondent of the Charlotte Chronicle had an inter view With Hon. John S. Henderson which we publish as reported to that paper. . . .... once, rucumonia ana oroncnius are usually prevalent and severe, even when not directly connected with tbe influen- za, ii tne temperature De not nign, ana if the nasal and bronchial symptoms fje prominent, a full dose of quinine. In or- Congressman Henderson who resides dinary cases the disease will continue for here, yesterday told a Chronicle repre- three or-four davs, when the hijdi tem- A. - JMurdoch will hold a special Ch r men only, in St. Peter s cn a'"l Iwys over 14 yeait? of age gttedto attend and.all others will are be Vc call.attcnti ion of the readers of the uil,.., in another column. Mr bought out thefctore of O. A on Main street and -will always m 1(1 11 cbotco line pf groceries yoruous and wjll sell -them Pable prices. Vdve him a call. perature and the other symptoms will gradually subside aud disappear in the hours after the first appearance of convalescence; but exposure and indiscretions in diet should be carefully avoided for several days." MARRIED. sertative, that he expected a stormy session during the next sitting of the House. People who think they binder stand filibustering, will find after the course of twenty-four next Congress that they never knew what it was before. Some 18 months ago the House had an 8 day filibuster, but Mr. Henderson talks as if an 8 day filibuster this vear would be a mild one. Wheu do v(Hi think the hardest! hht will come? Well, over the federal election law, aud probably on some of the contested election cases Mr. rteuaersou However, aoes noi nave . - 1 . - T 1 ! anv tears aoout ine unsealing oi ureoKiu- of Arkansas. He is from an un- nuest ion ably a Democratic district and Ins unseating could not possioiy result Miller, aaus'htcr ot W. W. Miller in ine eieeuou ui a nfuuuuiii. x only object the Republicans could have unsealing him would be to have Tigging for Buried Treasure. A special dispatch to the New York Star says: Two strangers have appeared in Kershaw county, S. C, who say they have been specially commissioned by John Sherman, oi Ohio, to dig up the rich treasure which was buried there in February, 18G5, when Sherman's army passed through this section. The two men say they are from Ohio, and they have already emploved a number of ne gro laborers with spade, pick and shovel. They are dieting hard in search of the bag containing the precious stuff, It is said that about a month before the close of the late war, when Sherman's army passed through this State . and South Carolina, in a certain place in Kershaw county, about eighteen miles from Cam den, aud near the banks of the Lynch river, Sherman had a large canvass bag full of gold buried. There was a lot of jewelry with diamond nets in the pile. 'Ihe whole was worth anywhere from one hundred thousand to two hundred thou sand dollars. The following summer after the surrender a man came dowu from Ohio to dig up the treasure, but was taken sick with fever and died. A11 efforts, however, to unearth it have proved fruitless. The new parties seem to mean business. The dhi'rinj' is watch ed bv many citizens, who declare that if the treasure is unearthed it will .not be carried to Ohio. We intend to sell goods cheap er from the 1st day of January to the 1st day of March, 1890, than .they have ever heen sold in Salisbury, in order to make room for our Spring Stock. We have a great many handsome and useful things suited 3 for Xmas presents. Don't fail to give me a look before buying. Remember I don't keep shoddy Racket Store goods, and as to my saying I was going to leave here in Spring and selling out at cost, fec, I meant it, but there's such a fascination and such great attractions in Salisbury, it would break my heart to leave the dear old town. . And as to Bro. Stoner's hits at me, I will only say I am sorry he did not succeed here and it should bo a warning to him to keep good goods hereafter, and not inpose on the public with Racket Store goods. Everybody trades with Van Wyck Wishing you all, but especially my customers, -a most de lightful Xmas,! am yours, striving day and night to please, 0. B. VAN WYCK. ANNOUNCEMENT OF W. H. REISNER & BRO LEADING JEWELERS. J In Locke township, Dec. 27, 1S89, Jesse L. Gaskey and Juliet A. Carter, by C. 11. McKenzie, J. P. In Franklin township, by llev. C. A. Rose. Mr. John Goodman to Miss lannie A good brogan shoe for 88.00 Suits for lioys' suits from $1.50 to $1.00 6.00 5.00 4.00 in unseauus nun woum ue 10 navo uim less Democrat in the House temporarily. Mr. Henderson said that in his opin ion two-thirds of the House were in fav or of the repeal of the tobacco tax. 1 he republicans might try to repeal the tax iu their tariff, bill, so as to make up in tarilf what would be lost by the revenues .ireruinir bv a reneal of the tobacco tax. The Republicans, remarked aw. neiiuer cmi with -i sinrmheaut lamih. are not willing to see the revenues decreased. Iu Unity township, Dec. 24th, by Rev. Mr. Campbell, Mr. James 13. Kincaid to Miss Grace Neely, daughter of the late Julius Neely In Atwell township, Dee. 11th, 1889, by Rev. J. A. Ramsay, Mr. 11. J. Bern hardt to Miss sal lie t reeze. Also. iy tne same, 3ir. ueo. lveicuie 10 juss i.uit Lowrance. Also, on tne same nay, by Rev. R. H, Clinc, Mr. Julius Albright to Miss Lilly Pless. Also, on Dec. 26th, by Rcv."vV". Kimball, Mr. David Garner to Miss Jenny r reeze. Rowan County Medical Society. The next regular mceting'of this soei- The Mountain Sphinx. In Surrey County, North Carolina, ety will be held in this city on Monday, thcr0 is reUiarkable natural curiosity in Jan. Gth, 181)0. Tbe order of business will be as follows: 1. Galling the Soeiely'to order. 2. Call--..u a Reading minutes. 4. Un- i ii' r un - j CT finished business, nnjulin? Secretary. miriona may be read and discussed. ..v .,v.ni ititns mav be heard and tHWsaed-. "8. Election of officers. &.1k&fel and miscellaneous busincrs. v- - 111 ,11. 11 I'hUH'l! I . riMect f,r di-,-ussion Consumption. Report of Corres- 6. Written commu- 7. the shape ot a mountain resem&ling- tne famous sphinx of L-rypt in all its details. It lies east of the Blue Rid.ue mountains, on the Piedmont plains, Iito a gigautio iiuu; its body at right angle to the ridge and with head rared aloft as if in thcact of rising. The head is of solid rock, several hundred feet iu height. The shoulder an3 breast arc finally pro portioned, and at the d:.-tuucu of a few miles it looks like a thiug of lifo and in telligence. It rises about 1,500 fect above I rhe plain, and can he kwd for a Ulstauc of uu.ny &teS6r Scientific Auivi katu Congressman Henderson Did Eight. This week's Statesville Landmark says: "The Davie Times states that Hou. John S. Henderson has appointed 31r. R. S. Anderson, son of Charles Anderson, Esq., of Catahan, Davie county, a cadet at the United States Military Academy at West Point. We suppose that this appoint ment is to till the vacancy occasioned by the recent death of Cadet W. A. Carter, of this county." Some time ago Mr. Henderson held a competitive examination for a vacant cadetship wRhin his gift. The Chronicle took issue with that method of supplying timber for the officers of our future army and navy. The responsibility of the ap pointment rests upon the Congressman. Of late years ft has become a custom to dispose of this patronage by competitive examination; as if the book learning the boy might possess at a certain age, is the proper criterion by which to prove his possible fitness to become a General or an Admiral. Of course, the comjetative examination scheme originated with men seeking popularity ; and generally good men fall into line. Mr. Henderson deserves praise for not shifting the responsibility. Charlotte - - Chronicle. Country Produce Market. Reported by D. R. JULIAN & CO. . If yon have the hard cash and want anything in our line don't fail to call on us, as we will give you more for your money than you ever have gotten before. Respectfully, D. R. JULIAN & Co. WANTED ! -o- The name of every man in Western North Carolina who lias timber land, improved and unimproved, farm lands, town lots and properties for sale. We must have bottom prices, full, clear and correct descriptions. Persons wishing to buy, sell or rent properties will find it to their interest to write to or call on McCDBBINS & REISNER, REAL 'ESTATE AGENTS, SALISBURY, X. C. .10(?jrt,.tj 2.00(S;2.39 Flour cut v Dacon Lams " 'sitle 44 shoulders Larl .10 l6tatuea irsli GO Oh C6 "" " sweet 1 5 Oh .'') .15 Go ! Eggs 15utt?.-r 1 - .1-2 .11 .10 Cbickenj 12A Mo!asiC3 country -i 25 30 A Michigan farnier killed his wife, daughter aud i;rauddaU"hUfr last Friday night and aftcivar.!o ht.ng himself in his ?ir::. & Coicill We are receiving new goods daily, and now have for your inspection the finest 4ine of . i r i l x 1 CI ! 1 - T;.Mn n1 VVatcnes, UIOCKS, jeweiry, ouverware, i.iiiga aua Novelties ever on this market. We have every thing complete. Our work department is the best equipped in the State, and are now prepay ed to turn out work at short notice, and in . t Appreciating past favors shown the old firm, we respectfully ask a continuance of your patron- . i n TTT i.l.. w.M.ir age to tne new nrm. vve aru, irui )uuia, W, H. HiSdreEn & bnu. N. B. The change of the firm name neces sitates the closing of the old books, and I would respectfully ask all who are indebted to me to call and settle the same. Very truly, W. H. REISNER. Have occupied the o.liec over Mr. Wil liams Brown's stove store, where they may he found ;t all hours, day and night, unless professionally enmgfHl. J. U. CAMPBELL, M. !., J. n. COUNCIIX,M, v. Qct. 22, iia Cotton and Grain Market Reported by BOY DEN k QUINS' Strict good middling, Good middting, Middling, t Ix)W middling, Tinge, Staius, Wheat Corn Oats 9i it; t4 Executor's Notice. U( hi GRAIN. st t xisn ib i r r van ADVEKTISE m I IPUTWAIPPUMA. Having qualified as .Executor of the last will and testament of Duncan A. MacBae. dte'd, I hereby give notice to all persons having claims against the estate of said dect dcut, to exhibit them to me o i, if not before, the ana day of Kovem- November 27, 1889. o, J. S. SPENCER, Executor, : of Duncan A. MacRae. C::ak:k & Clemknt, Att's.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1890, edition 1
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