Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 9, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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LOCAL. The subscription rates of The Ca: r Lr pai'l inXdvanee " " " I" payment delayed 3 months - rarnlifla Watchman! !tif ? Poo,elv to-night for Bai kal Uin .tu,uiu,u itimore, where ho will tak ,.,.... ; ( John Hopkins University as a brushing wu, nave a position in the city Hospital while there, which will afford him a great deal of clinieal experience. Yesterdays Wilmington Star says this is the eighth of January, the anniversary of the battle of New Orleans. If y feel much enthusiasm over Andrew Jackson's performances on that occasion you can celebrate by resolving to be trtfe to the principles of Old Hickory, and vote the Democratic ticket every time you get a good-square chance. The famous Quintette Club appeared at the hall of the Y. M. C. A. on Tues day night, and was greeted, wo are sorry to state, by a smaller audience than usu ally attend entertaiuments of this char acter here. Salisbury musical talent of her 'THURSDAY, JAN. 9, 1890J id vou ever such weather Vsthc spell that now is here ? VI never irtnetherr r y 'ever did for the time of year. goring oat of season about bat no - The secret of success 'y the. Watchman: Fires have really been traw is advefising oppresf'c uns veek, especially the coal fire, j Hon. John S. Henderson retfned to Washington on Saturday night.' Big breaks, and high prices fevail at the tobacco warehouses this weV- place The installation of officers tof - f t r t at the Lodge ot v. or i night. - - jUr. -JaincsfA. Slater and dau) iters, of New York are visiting friendsnd rela tives here. It is reported that a numbr of cases of la grippe are iu town but n$e of an ag gravated form. . Rev. "Mr. Guthrie has-cntcd iegalar ly upou.thc duties of pastoo the Meth odist church here. A great success was ncpj" made by a retail merchant withoU advertising. Try the Watchman. Lieut. -It te hard llendcron is in town kaviug come home frcii Washington ou account of an attact f la grippe-. Our young folks seen to be having a particularly jolly time his season with balls, hops, dinners, bus and parties. There were 34 manage licenses issued for Rowan countydujng the month of December, 22 of whie were for whites and 13 colored. , Tftfc Salisbury Anateur" Opera Com pany will play "Litte Tycoon" at Con cord to-night. Tuy left on the noon train to-day for tha purpose. Edward & Wiiii cncca, sons ot ur. Sneetl. of Lvnchbug, Va., returned home - f. - - last "Friday, hay;ig spent about ten days visiting fl icks in Salisbury. W. K. Bensonmhibtted a turnip last week of the Whe Globe variety raised by him which yf ghed 8 pounds. The see.! was brouaw at Euniss' drusr store. kpt of an invitation from W. Wilson toattend and Semi Tropical Ex- Florida, from January It 1890. . . is noted for the inhabitants, espec ially the superior training which they have received at the hands of cmi nent instructors for the past thirty years. This being so, a larger attendance is ex pected on occasions like that on Tuesday night, than when the ordinary show corner around. The Boston Quintett on Tuesday "u- ""W"w cuiuirca people, fand this performence was on n. nnr with previous ones given here by the same club two and five years ago. The pro gram was select and the rendition par excellence. Wo arc in re President Ge the interuatio position at O lah to April;. Maj. '(iordjm, chief engineer of the Yadkin It. murveying corps, commenc ed the workf locating the line where tliey left "off Jefore Christmas, about four miles this sile of Norwood. The couitry bull, given at the St. James Hot:lr last Friday night, was well attended ly both the country and town people. Sverything passed off pleasant ly, and it was pronounced by all a suc cess. Mr. Jmes, a fruit tree pedler, was ar rested rere last Saturdav on a chanre of obtainiig money under false pretences. A Charotte officer came up after him but at he tiepot while waiting: for a t rain be lust hi ia. J. . ' I - - " - At sloulfl be remembered hereafter that a museal poncert is iiot a negro min strel aowj and those who feel compelled to tall or otherwise make a disturbance, -hoult absent themselves from entertain ment: purely musical. -Ir.Leij F, Wynne, who was for some time i conductor on the W.N. CvL R sintwrt shaking hands with his many friend. tfr. Wvnrie is now connected ... - - th tic K. C. G. & R, R. asSuperindcut i oftraisprtation. 1 We ire in receipt of Industrial mem berso the "Washington Gazette" and Oxfort 'Public Ledger," both of them Uhtttntep and containing a ercat deal Basinger'3 Club. Those belonging to Basinger's club and wishing to renew will please see him at once, as their subscription has expired. Who Was Your Great-Grandfather ? The Detroit Journal desires to receive, by postal card, the address of all living male and female descendants of Revolu tionary officers and soldiers of 1776, and, when possible, the name and State of an cestor. Wouder if y. H, Brearley, pro prietor of the Detroit Journal, is contem plating a raid upon the natioual treasury. Gored by a Ball. A colored man, by the name of Lee Graham, was gored and disemboweled by an infuriated bull Iat Friday. Graham, accompanied by two or three others, was taking a bull, belonging to Mr. James, to the butcher pen, when it became infu riated and attacked Graham, disembow eling him, throwing him over its back, and then goring and pawing him. The bull then started for the couutry, pur sued by quite a number with shot guns, rifles and pistols, and after a long and exciting chase, it -was killed about two miles from town. Graham was carried home, and Drs. Council and Campbell called iu, who attended ,o his injuries. At last accounts it was thought that he would -get -well. Bale Dismissed. As J. O. II. Nutull at oii time liyed in Salisbury, and is remembered by a num ber of bur citizens, the following from the Charlatte Chronicle will no doubt be in teresting: Rev. W. R. Dale Jias been dismissed from the service of the Seventh Baptist I he regular mouihly County Commissioner's Meeting'. This body met last Monday, 'and the following business was transacted : H. N. Woodson returned $104.15, be ing money that had been collected by him from various sources. J. M. Horah filed a sworn statement of all moneys in his hand as clerk of court, amounting to $693.60. Messrs. Sumner, Kluttz and Baker were appointed a finance committee to be present at the settlement of all ac counts .between the officers and the county treasurer. Ordered that the jailor be required to report to the board on the first Monday of each month how many blankets, com forts, &c, at the jail for the use of the prisoners, and that he be not allowed to buy any blankets, comforts, &c., without being ordered to do so by some member of the board. License was granted to 8. C. Miller to retail liquors at M. B. Howell's old stand at the Mt. Vernon Hotel. License was also granted to G. Richards to sell mault liquors at wholesale in the town of Salisbury. The usual allowances were made for outdoor paupers, and accounts were pre sented and approved for the support of the poor at the poor house. Adam M. Brown, keeper of the poor, reported the average number of paupers during the month of December as 19, of which 7 were white and 12 colored, and amount of expenses for maintaining them was $33.68. C. C. Krider, Sheriff of Rowan county, reported to the board that he had col lectea 919,170 ot tne taxes for the year 1889 and paid the county treasurer $4,150 on the county taxes, $4,650 on the school taxes, and deposited $4,370 to the credit of the State in the Davis & Wiley Bank. lneioiiowing rates 01 ferriage were fixed for all ferries on the South Yadkin river in Rowan county Footman, Loose horses and cattle, Man and horse, Two horses and wagon, Three " " Four " Five or six " " One horse and buggy or carriage, Two ' " " Four " " She'ep and hogs on foot, The following rates were fixed for fer riage on all ferries in Rowan county on the Yadkin river : Footman, Loose horses and cattle, Man and horse, One horse wagon, Two y Three " li Four " " Five or six horse wagon, One horse buggy or carriage, Two " 44 " .Four " Sheep and hogs on foot, The following jurors were next term of court: 5 cts 3 10 25 30 35 40 15 25 50 1 Beets Instead of Wheat. The farmers of Berks county, Pennsyl vania, intend to go extensively into su gar beet culture. At the meeting of the county agricultural society yesterday a special committee of five was appointed to inquire into the subject, reported that they had thoroughly canvassed the coun- put out during the first year from two to nve acres in sugar beets, and that the total would amount to thousands of acres. 1 be farmers have obtained as surances that Claus Spreckles will erect a sugar factory near here and consume their products. The society at once ap pointed another committee of 150 well known farmers to push on the nroiect. ine 1 armors are thoroughly alive on Killed His Daughter. News-Observer. C. L. Powell, a Baptist preacher, went a few years ago as an independent mis- BHJ11.11 iiuui ui in v. ai on mi 10 Aiinera. iorin Ainca. i ncsaa news has been received here that he has lost his mind and killed his daughter bv cutting her 1890! ty; that nearly every farmer promised to-j throat with a pocket knife. His daueh- . m m X 1 A 1 - ier was bix years 01a. ne also made an attack upon his wife, who fled, and thus saveu nerseir. ue is now in an insane asylum in Algiers. His family, consist ing of a wife and four children, desire to . I. T r t ... . , get, imuie. xiev. nr. ro weu s minu was affected some years aaro, and he spent a month in the insane asylum at Raleigh. ne had been in an asylum at Algiers, bat. uuving linproveu, was aiioweu to 150 ous attack. the subject. They see that farming home, and soon after made the murder- wneat no longer pays, and they are anx ious to go into something else. In a let ter written here recently Mr. Spreckles assured the Berks farmers that MY SPECIALTIES beet cnlture'would pay them twice well as wheat. The sheriff is selling larms and farm stock nearly every day. Many of the farmers will retire in the spring, while numerous farms are for rent. The farmers who will remain in the business are eager to go into any thing which will pay them better. The anarchist Martin Fwnt-U sugar killed his wife and son in Brooklyn a few ETA ) A A " 7"0 v"KTT I as days ago, and then killed himself, is an H W 1 I e r r Y I ) J Y I g illustration of what anarehv U 3 li A V-1? v JW J- J X. X VJ V-X X l J J X Ex-President Davis. New Orleans, Jan. 6. Recently nu merous statements of a contradictory and altogether mistaken character concern ing the promised volume of the life of the ex-President have appeared in the news papers. With the object of getting the facts in the case a correspondent was sent to Beauvior for the purpose of ob: taining from Mrs Davis in person infor mation at once reliable and authentic touching this subject. The lady in reply to this question, stated that beyond the completion of a few chapters by Mr. Davis, the work was as yet practically in its ineipiency. The necessary data, how ever is at hand, having been carefully compiled by Mr. Davis previous to his death, so that the labor of collecting matter and otherwise fitting it in shape for publication would, comparatively speaking, consume but a short time. So far the work remains just as Mr. Davis left it. Arrangements are being made, however, with two very capable gentle men who will assist Mrs. Davis in com pleting the memoirs. illustration of what anarchy is and leads to. it rebels against law in this world. auu li ignores vrou in tne next, it re gards none of the ties that most men hold sacred and binding, severs them cruellv and remorselessly when selfishness makes them burdensome, kills wife and child ren with cold blooded calculation, and closes the scene by self-murder and un bidden appearance before a defied God to learn too late the lesson of their im piety. Country Produce Market. Reported by D. R, JULIAN k CO. 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. Corn .40(5 .45 Peas .60.65 Flour cnty 2.0O2.50 Meal .eO(n..C5 Bacon hams .12 ' ! 1 1 " . shoulders .10 Lard Potatoes irsh 60 " " sweet 45 Eggs Batter .20a22l Chickens 12 .25 Molasses country .30 .10 .65 .50 .15 50 dozen Shirts left at New York cost. You can buy a shirt from me at 50 cents and $1.25 worth $1.00 and $2.50. m m w I will close out 100 dozen Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hose far below what they can be bought for North or South, Now's your time. 5 5 10 20 30 40 50 -60 25 35 75 2 drawn cts. for L. ED. HEILIG. GROCERIES, have si oren.t mnnv handsome and useful thirtcs suited for Xmas presents. Don't fail to give me a look before buying. Having bought out the stock Remember I don't keep shoddy Racket Store goods, and as to my of O. A. Osborne I am now pre- saying I was going to leave here in Spring and selling out at There has been a rumor on the streets pared to offer to the citizens of cost. &c.. I meant it. but there's such a fascination and such during tne last iew aays to tbe effect a ni ;eiH1PV nt,j iQ k i.t u, i-.s.a i that the Tebe Saunders mine had been j j 6vuc- great awracuons in k.ansourv, u wouju oreaK my near, juj iv . 1 1 M I Saunders' Mine. sold to a gentleman of the name of ally, at close prices A CHOICE LINE OF FLOUR Brown from Washington city. These rumors were in part true. To ascertain the facts we called at the Register's of fice and there learned that on the 23d nit Messrs. R. F. and P. C. Saunders sold and conveyed their right and title to the A. H. Saunders home tract, on which the Tebe Saunders mine is located, to John A. Kirk, of Washington City, D. C, who has since sold the same property to Messrs. J. C. Spooncr and H; F. Taylor, of .Wisconsin. The amount received by the Messrs. Saunders for the property mentioned in the conveyance papers was $15,000, and the amount stated as received by Mr, John A. Kirk, was $21,000. These figures, to say the least, look small when Xhe reputed richness of the mine is con sidered. Montgomery Vidette. m i to i m The Female Moonshiner. Atlanta Constitution. the dear old town. FIRST WEEK, of usetil Information in regard to their respecivji counties. The SjUiuly Observer Says colored hands,fbyty "or fifty in number passed lhrougilbermarle this week on their Way toS&lisburv to obtain work on the Yadkii Railroad- That beams to look like bisijhess sure enough. i One .lithe heaviest things on earth is asheeteff paper after it has been trans lorraediato a farm mortease. It often takes aslrong man and his family sever I yean to lift it. and nine times out of te it afi't be lifted at all. Mr. 18, Brov died id C. Brown, a ion of the late C. and brother of Scott "Brown, ickory, Tuesday morning. His remain erc brought to Salisbury for UUernurit. The funeral services were nductfd by Rev. F. J. Murdoch: . ' lr; Page and family of Fairfax "rgnii relatives of Mrs. Dr. White head, are visitiuir here. Thev leave shortly for Waco, Texas, where Mr rage ha been called to the rectorship of ehurcl, le is a brother of Thomas Nelson fage, the noted Southern author fcoiigEant agents have not stopped at .1 M . Mjury yet, but will doubtless pay ""3 section-a visit soon us thev have mud. their appearance in Charlotte Ahe co&red people here aroZietty gen- frnpioyed now. Tiiutyls a class, aowevr, that do not want employment, osfflend thnr time 'loaiing on street wrneri and around bar rooms, could church of Atlanta. church conference was held last Wednes day night, when this action was taken. Some of those attending the conference did not vote. The voteas takeu was 7 to 4 in favor of dismissal. Mr. Dale's church has one hundred and thirty mem bers. 1 hose voting against dismissal in cluded the superintendent of the Sunday school, his assistant, the only deacon voting and the church clerk. When the action of the conference was earned it created considerable feeling among Mr. Dale's friends, and five of them immediately withdrew their letters of membership from the church. Lccording to the Atlanta Journal ac count, Mr. Dale claims that on account of the inclement weather nearly all ol his friends stayed away from the conference. He also cla.ns that his enemies captured the meeting by putting one of his friends in thei5hair, and therefore, decreased his maioritv on the floor, and that after all the action of the conference is not the expression of the best element of the community." POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED. Dale's trial at Dallas, Ga., is to come up to-day. Three .North Carolina men have gone to Dallas to identify Dale as J. O. H. Nut- all. They are Mr. Horton, brotherof the lady whom Nutall married iu this State ; H. A. Deal, of Charlotte; and a jr. l avis. Mr. Deal and Mr. Davis both knew Nutall in North Carolina. They were in Atlanta Saturday. The Atlanta Consti tution says that soon after the gentle men left the union depot Mr. Uavis re marked : - "By George, Deal, there's Nutall!"' Glancing across the street, Mr. Deal saw a man standing upon the sidewalk conversing with a friend. That man was the Rev. Yralter K. Dale. "JThat's him." answered Mr. Deal. " Tlio XT ii f.i 1 1 ain't -non him in X 11. I L O UUllll U.U V J ' " mmm years. ' Without speaking to Dale the gentle men passed by, going to a hotel, where they will remain until to-morrow even ing. Last night they were seen by a Con stitution reporter. "Oh, yes, I saw that man lale," saiu Mr. Deal, in reply to a question, "and he is Nutall. I am not, cannot, be mis taken about it, because I worked with him for years. NutalPs face and make up are not a common one and cannot be forgotten." "Did he see you?" "I don't know -about that. But I do know that Dale has been hanging around the depot for four or five days watching the Air Line train." - "For what?" "Watching to see if any witnesses against him would turn up. He didn't believe that Horton would come back." "And you think you saw Nutall?" i'll swear to it, I'll swear to Dale being Nutall, and so will Mr. Horton and so will Mr. Davis. Davis used to know him well." Johu A Richie H B Bailey J P Lentz G A J Sechler W A Lipe J P ciilliman John Blackwcll J B Foard D A Sifford W A Monroe T C Correll B C Cheshire Joseph Eagle James H Graham J A Swicegood H E Naile Solomon Peeler W M Kestor W A Lentz B C Arev W P Goodnight S F Lord Isaac Lyerly Sr Chris. Holshouser R N Flemipg D M Shaver Martin L Efird A W File I N Earnheart S W Eaton H C Kester Allison Overcash D W Steele John W Millor David Lindsay E P Hail SECOND WEEK. J J Basin ger H C Agner M V Conner J D Lawrence B F Marley Caleb A Basinger D C Bradshaw R J Hal ton Geo Mowery William Rogers Peter Fultz Jno T Efird A A Hart Geo W Whitlock Luther J Ketchie N R Shuping Caleb Canup Alfred W Rusher Amongst the cases filed for trial in the district court yesterday was that of Mrs. Victoria R. Henderson, the female moon shiner frnm Hiihersham. Mrs. Hender son was very confident that because she in quality was a woman ana a wnue woman mai her case would be dropped under pres sure of public sympathy. She was so verv confident of this that she boasted in open court of having "run a still off an' on for twenty years." It begins to look like Mrs. Henderson was going- through the mill like any other offender, her col or and sex not availing. BACON SUGAR COFFEE CHEESE CRACKERS MOLASSES CANNED GOODS VEGETABLES CANDIES and over3'thing found in the GROCERY LINE. 500 lbs. of Fresh Hams JUST RECEIVED. Give me a call and I will try to please you, both in price and And as to Bro. Stoner's hits at me, I will only say I am sorry he did not succeed hero and it should be 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 lightful Xmas, I am yours, striving day and night to please, 0. B. VAN WYCK. do Respectfully, L. ED. HEILIG. Time of Execution Fixed. Raleigh, Jan. 7. Gov. Fowle yester day fixed February 7th as the date of ex ecution ot tour men now untier aeain sentence in this State, two for burglary. Unless the executive clemency inter venes the execution of J. C. Parris, now in inil under death sentence will take olnce here Fridav. There will probably be as manv as seven hangings within the next mouth. CHRISTMAS Is past, and we have COME DOWN TO BUSINESS. - ANNOUNCEMENT OF W. H. REISNER & BRO., LEADING JEWELERS. We intend to sell goods cheap er from the 1st day of January to the 1st day of March, 1890, than they have ever been sold in Salisbury, in order to make - LiNCoLN-ON. Jan. 8. The walls of the Racket store fell to-day, caused by a gale that has been blowing all day. The owner, J. A. Roberson, was preparing to repair the building since the fire, but it is now a complete wreck, and a clear loss of eight thousand dollars. The falling of tho wall reminded the people of au earth Oak Fokest Alliance No. 405, December 23d, 1889. J At the last regular meeting of Oak For est Alliance No. 405, Rowan county, the following resolutions of respect to the death of our secretary, J. C. Cowan, were passed : Whereas, It hath pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst after a painful illness, our esteemed brother, J. C. Cowan, which sad event occurred De cember 17th, 1889, in the 39th year of his age. Therefore, be it Resolved, Whilftjve mourn the loss of our brother, we bow in humble submis sion to the will of Him who doeth all things well. Resolved, We feel deeply our loss in the death of brother Cowanjve have lost a kind neighbor, a good citizen, and our church and Alliance a valuable member and officer, but wo comfort ourselves with the reflection that it is his iufiuite gain, and only pray that this bereave ment may be sanctified to our good. Resolved, That we lovingly bear wit ness to our late brother's pure character, to his efficiency as a member of the Alli liance, to his zeal and devotion iu build ing up and promoting the interests of the order. Resolved, We deeply sympathize with the bereaved family and friends and commend them to the care of Him who careth for the widow aud orphams, and pray that he may gently lead them along the pathway of life, and when life's jour ney is ended they may be prepared to render their account with joy and not with grief. Resolved, That we wear the regular badge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of Oak Forest Alliance and a copy be furnished the family of our deceased brother and a copy be sent to the Progressive Farmer and Corolina Watchman for publication. J. F. Miller, ( N. F. Hofner, Com. R. C. Knox. ( Garfield, N. C, Jan. 3, 1890. Mr. Editor: Last Saturday evening while Mr. and Mrs. James M. Morgan . - , tlinir little were uut iccuiuk mc-i -ivta, vuvt i,v.-- c C a 1 daughter, Laura Josephine, a toddler of room for Olir fepring btOCK. two vears. concluded to take an evening walk by herself. The little one never Argood brogan shoe for thought she might, gei lost, or urn. sue would cause so much trouble. But so it proved to be when Mr. and Mrs. Morgan came to the house their little daughter wmis cmne. nnd which wav thev did not know. Search was at once instituted. darkness came and the mother'agrief and anxiety for her little girl baby increased with every moment. A general alarm was made and the search continued until five o'clock next morning, when they stopped to rest and wait for day. As soon as day dawned the search was re newed, and the searchers increased in number until there were over one hun dred. About nine o'clock Sunday morn ing the little wanderer was found over a mile from home about 25 yards from the road beside a log. Its father was the first to find it, when trying to get up it said to its father "Me is been out with hogs." The child was not chilled very much and was to itself again. Time will not permit me to give further account. There were thirty lauies iu vne search. Respectfully, W. A. Campbell. $1.00 $8.00 Suits for 6.00 $6.00 " 500 Boys' suite from $1.50 to 4.00 If you 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 ! We are receiving new goods daily, and now have for your inspection the finest ling of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Rings and Novelties ever on this market. We have every thing complete. Our work department ia the best equipped in the State, and are now prepar ed to turn out work at short notice, and in a workmanlike manner. Appreciating past favQrs shown the old firm, we respectfully ask a continuance of your patron- n TTT l 1 to the new turn, we are, iruiy yours, Charlotte News : A colored man nam ed Jim Henderson, who lives three miles north of Charlotte, has been losing his poultry in some uuaccountable manner for several weeks past. He concluded that 'possums or some other kind of ani mals were the cause oi u, anu -O- The name of every man in Western North Carolina who has timber land, improved and Annual Meeting of the Salisbury Cotton Mills. The annual meeting of the Salisbury Cotton Mills will be held at the Mills on Monday, Jan. 13, 1890, at 3 o'clock p. in." F. J. MURDOCH, fciec'y and Treas. day he set a steel trap at the door of his unimproVed, farm lands, town cood. About 12 o'clock that night he .. r i r lots and properties ior suiu. e must have bottom prices, full, clear and correct descriptions. Persons wishing to buy, sell or rent properties will find it to nterest to write to or call on McCUBBINS & RE.SNER, heard his chickens squalling, and jump ing from his bed he seized his gun and sallied forth. In his haste he forgot about his trap and didn't remember any thing about it until its jaws closed on the toes of his left foot. As the trap squeez ed down on his foot, he saw a coon run diicken in his mouth. Jim prized the trap open after a good deal of Uheir interest to difficulty, and iounci one oi on completely otf, while another was hav ing by a piece of skin and still another was badlv lacerated. He lost two toes and will be a cripple for several weeks. Sif 5 THE WATCHMAN REAL ESTATE AGENTS, SALISBURY, N. V. age W. H. REISNER & BRO. N. B. The change of the firm name neces sitates the closing of the old books, and Irould respectfully ask all who arc indebted to me to call and settle the same. Very truly, W. H. REISNER. Cotton and Grain Market Reported by BOY DEN k QUINS. Strict good middling, " Good middling, Middling, Low middling, Tinges, Status, 91 tiBAIN. Wheat Corn Oat WO 88 CO 30 i EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as the Executor of J. M. Ritchie, dee'd. this is to notify all per sons having claims against hik estate to present them to me for payment on or before the 20th day of December, 1890. - Persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment. December 1-th, 188i. , U:Gt:pd. J. K. LIRE, Ex'r, r . J . Spaifd from this coinn.unity.l ' quake.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1890, edition 1
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