Newspapers / The Union Republican (Winston, … / Nov. 23, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE REPUBLICAN . THURSDAY. NOV. 23 1893. Xjbcal iT' The Wtki Review ot thm Te wns - . Court y ana rieatnonti Carolina. - 11 re days until H if . Four weeks and five day c Christmas. $ ' Gospel meetings m the Y. M.C. A. this week, conduct- ed by State Secretary, L. A. jCoul- ter., : ":! .1:411 Revs. J. X. Stalling. Benry Sheet and H. Hilliard jarej (con ducting a series of meetings if Ab bott's Creek Church, thia jweeM. J There will be an Oyster' up per in Bethania on Thanksgiving " evening, for benefit of. the Bethania Sunday School. All are invited. Elknitea were . privileged the ast week to feast upon 4 ljao! of ate water melons. Late crop jpre ' aumably and regular fever breed- ! . - : ' - Prof. S. A. Ilege and Miss Xu la Bapef, are teaching the Nour ishing Public School at Center yljle, x at which institution 80 pupils' are enrolled. " ; A sneak thief lifted a number of plump, sleek fowls for Master Chas. 8iewera, policeman Charles TEbertand Jas.. Reich, id Salem, (Saturday night: M - A correspondent wrftesj jthat Mr. J. S. Burros, of Rocford.i is : is engaged in the stave quite extensively shipp same to .Norfolk, V i The "Daily" notes tb.0 The series of meetinm aLTal. vary Moravian Chapel are in pro- kictw wis weec, wun services each night. ::(: L:r- The stone work on the new Lutheran Church in this city is completed,!. while the brickwork will not be resenmdj until .Spring. --Contractoi! jll. E. Mclver will erect tne new printing House of fctewart Bros., Fourth St It will be built at onck ; : .' :;.;'.,- r The Volunteer Fire Co, No. 1 have donned thteir new uniform a and the members are as proud - of them as a boy with his first pair of boots. : I ! . : - ;- Mr. C. H. Lewellvn- tii fr. jchant Tailor, wll remove to Flori da, with hi daughter, Mrs.' Thax- son. air. wm.lKz!e purchases his business, j 1 - j r -r :, . - .. S Rev. Ri W. Weaver, a recent graduate of Wake j Forest, and a citizen of Greensboro, accepts the pastorate of the high Point Bap tist Church. 'T I Mr. J. L. Al )bot t died at North Panville, 'm last! Sunday, aged 43 years. The deceased resided ia a portion of last any friends here. ping away" of Chas. II. this city durin year and made Mrs. N, J. business ind the skip- Walker, fireman for the Walnut Cove tum ber Co., leaving a number of j; qn- . pa.d bills behind him - The home of SrE. Stewalrit,P. M. at Daisy, this county, was en- ' tered one night the past week and articles of apparel and other things were stolen therefrom. ,: Kev. J. J1 . treorge, the jneir rec- i tor of St Paul s Episcopal Church has arrived with bis family, a wife ana two children, and begaa ? bis ' Tegular pastoral duties last Sun day. Next Thursday is Thanksgiv !viing Day, and the turkey tid-bit j is in order, and if you can afford that Ti don't grumble, for there are fnaby i who will be fully as grateful 'for a good square meal. r t I At Centerville, Saturday hight next, the Centerville and j V aagtv town Minstrels will give an enter tainment for the benefit! of ! the . Town Hall. Admission, adulsjl5c. Children 10c. ! Mr. B. Green, living I near . Bethany, Davidson county, ftaa a turkey hen that takes the rag off the bush on the egg question by laying tor ber owner just a lli eggs - during the past season, j i Prof. Martin resigns as ftm cipal of the Union High School at fcast Bend and will enter thej min istry. Prof. Browning, of Dak Judge, we learn, win continual tbe School, assisted by his sisterj j : Mr. P. S. Easly, of Jilana, , Yadkin county, comes to he jf font with a l.aUU grained ear ot c$rn ; -two ears' that are .over 12 ihfches long, and still another, with ired, white and blue grains upob ltf.j -The meeting . to organize Board of Charities failed to biate- need the PCCU Bap- (at 1 levniug. baggage- rial ize last Thursday. The of such an organization is; stBl ur gent while the poor we still cdiitin- ue to nave with us always.! -Kev. 4. A. Jenkins, o Brooklyn Baptist Church, pied the pulpit of the First tist Church, this citv, last Subday while pastor Brown continues! the revival meetings in his chureh Y umtngton. In Mocksville, last - Mr. Prince O. Stockton. master on the Mocksville i Jarid - Wilkesboro divisions, Ricbnupd& Danville Railroad, married to MissJttte Deneypone of Mocksville s fascinating young . ladies. iT Si 11 fr. J.M: Rogers, our 'well cuown hardware man of th3 firm if Brown, Rogers & Co., has. j been indisposed for some weeks anil nas soneto- Morgan ton to visit rela tives and-from there tolhe Buffalo Lythia Springs with a desire if re cuperate. Thomas lI!Na Winsthi-Sa kin genius is out withxa Juhgftes tor which works ltkechirm. Hardly a weet pacses butkhat Tom ia not on peck with somjKtK'w "vroiect He has a fortune iif hiV brain and we trust will' in due time utilize aud realize it. . s ' Hon. Thomas Settle Mter tamed several distinguislledj gen tlemen "at liome," in-TArhjepUa, the past week. The spork jiras bird hunting. Among the paHy ere Senator Higgins, of DblaHre ; Jlon. Thomas Johnson, of Qhi'and Hon. W. D. Bynum, of Indiana. "Fortunes of War," a tevi Way by a good company, at the Ppera House, Saturday night. i Ajifnis aion 25c to fl. ' Twenty-fiviel per erry will shortly becupy the former j J. E. Gilmer homestead, Maih) StL, as a Boarding House. ; Some years ago Mrs. T. was domiciled upon; the same pre mises. I ! .Id ' The dweilind of Alfred Wrkrht, colored, near Hotel Bethel, was burned Sunday no ruing about 2 - m. The alarm was turned in too late for the :fire (companies to do any good. j The cases fifod this District will be called in 'the Supreme Court this week, and ibj die time Peter DeCjrraff will leajri his fate, or at least to what limit his days are numbered. ! The West Winston Graded School will make lits customary Thanksgiving decoration, of ce reals, fruita, vegetables, etc., which Will be duly distributed to the beedy of the community. . J. F. Porter ahbrse-trader and a hustler, rom Ashe county, ' was bound over to! jFobyth Superior Court in a lonid Monday for trading a faulty horse to Mr.. Ar thur Coleman. H receiving in ex change a good anjimal. Justice Pe- gram tried the case.! Stewart Bros., are makine an effort to establish their Book-bin dery, the material for which was. purchased some ) time since. Mr. W. A. Gay, of leniji., and a very Clever jjentlemapj, has arrived and js canvassing thej city for this de partment, of whjch he will have charge. I 1 . j Rev. N. M. Cooper, of the M. E. Church, called to bid us good bye Thursday. Ill jmade Winston his home ! and! served several Churches id this section. The re cent Conference ait Daisy, this fcounty, assigned lim to Wildwood, Morehead Uity District, and he will inake New Bern headquarters. The many filiends of Miss Ma- paie Bagwell, whose father atone time was pastorUf the Centenary M. E. Church, tflis 'city, will be pleased to learn df her happy mar riage which occurred at ort bmith, Arkansas, recenuy, the groom be ing Rev. S.J J. Apiderson, a Metho dist minister, i 7 I i To-night in the Moravian ilome Church, Bishop Rondthaler will unite in marriage ; Mr: R. A. ppaugh and Miss! Lula liege, both Of Salem. The groom is a book keeper of augbjd Co., "this city, and a most exeihplary young man. The bride is one bf Salemy accom plished young lilies, and a daugh ter of Mr. and MtsELL. Hege. j This ciity--JW$s visited by the tail-end of a blizzard Sunday, or, Bt anyate, a peculiar atmosphen- occurrenr. fAbout 2 p. m. the sun, shone Ibright and warm. In an hour's timp the 4ind rose, the air became chilly, ;pe jsky over-cast and rain fell, ai d then it cleared away bright and irarm again. Many who were indooN failed to note the sudden chingeslj me iuethotnst pastors oj tne tity, Revs.iTurrehtihe, Moose and purtis, will prelchl their closing Sermons, prior w Conference, on hext Sunday. i isj prob&ble that ill will bo retutped to their re spective charges! and such js the desire of their ingregations and the community. Thev are able, cent of tickets 'sold at Drug Store will go to thej Camp No. 436, Confederate -Veterans. Remember this ind; buy your tickets there. Dr. Len. G. Broughtonj family left for their new tj r: j Smith's Ndrfleet and hopjjej at workers good in and our consecrated, xeajpusi wield a power jfjor midst. Recital No,6, Miss Vests' Mu ic Pupils, was a pleasant occasion puxuesday eveipg, and heartily enjoyed, by those present. A fea ture " w i th-excel Ieb t jresults at the Salem Female Apalemy i9 a Re cital at intervaM by pupils in the various departnSeots, and by so doing the Academy Bt only af fords pleasure toiotnersNbut gi,ves confidence: to the! participants and encourages them to even still great- ! II'. er etrorts. i : Coming and going in this busy world of ours. Friday last Mr. J. jV. Barnes, wife nd six children arrived in the citjy from Seaboard, Northampton county. They come to stay. The sme day Mr. W. V. jboon and i famllv, wife and ten children, from Mocksville, passed through Winston en route for Greenville, Texf. wth the desire of finding! "pajsjtures new" upon which to locate jind flourish, j When; the alarm of fire Bound fed Sunday morilng, John Thomp son handled thel peins of the Vol utiteer Company's engine horses. Just after leaving the engine ! house the horses 1 took fright and Thompson wa thrown ,ou and painfully bruised. The horses con tinued for some distance, overturn ing the engine add damaging it to jthe amount of $0 ot. more. A lit tle son of Thompson was with him put jumped from the engine and escaped injury. U j , . - j . .... ; , ' -; ::;;:;:..-; ! ACHILi)NJOT8 The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing efTeeU j pt yrnp of Figs, when in seed of W, laxative, sod if the Utber or mother be cosUto or bilious, the most gratifying resnlta follow iU nse; so that it is tbe OMt family reme dy known, and every family should have a bottle on lisnd. . r f ' f '": J, vm, ' "" . aq'klon a Kraica Naive. . I H Beat Salve U the world for Cota, prniies. Sores, Ulcers, Tetter, Salt Rhenm, Fever Sores, Chilblains, Chapped Hands, Coras, and nllBkin . . - . ' , ., r.L . ' tHi.i rA tMutiTalv corea riles. in Keeping is to encircle tne wooie. 7Tii V T .M,tMj ThU implement haa made itone g SSS of the most attractive i looking Price 25 eenu per bottle. places of worship, from an exterior for m1 ia Wiaatodj by V. O. . Thomp- 140TH AJKJUVERSaRV. BetlutkaraH tkcTLrat Sertlesaeait of the MeraTlans imfhe Sentb. AjSketch of the First TearV Exlteaice f the Cl'y. . The Moravian! at Old Town cel ebrated their 140tii Anniversary last Saturday, and Bishop Rond thaler officiated: A brief review of this first settlement will doubtless prove of interest to the readers of Thk ; Republican of to-day. But for bravery and sacrifice of these early pioneers, in forsaking their homes and comforts, and coming to the forest wilds of the South, we would not be here to chronicle the event, nor would Winston or Sa lem,! our beautiful Twin-Cities, stand as they do to-day, the, pride of our people and every progressive North Carolinian. J On Oct 8th, 1753, a company of 12 aingle brethren set out from Bethle hem, Pa., to form a settlement in the wilds of the Sonth. Among the number were Bern hard Adam Orabe, the first minister of tbe infant settlement, wbo died ia his 92J year and on his 90th birthday, walked from Bethlehem to Nazireth, Pa., a distance of 10 miles, and walked back a few days after, having returned to Pa , in after years. . 5 ; Jacob Loach was another of the par ty ana was tne antecedent of the lsn family in this section xt to-day. He vaa tiupt. of the colony in ita temporal affairs.. v: l '"" '" ' ; ' . Hans Martin Kalberlahn, a Norwe gian, was surgeon and medical advisor of the party. The remaining nine brethren were farmers and mechanics and mostly immigrants from Europe. Their route led' through the western part of Virginia. In a wagon with 6 horses thej carried the various article necessary for a long journey and' over roads seldom gravelled. Not unfre qnently they bad to unload and carry a portion of the aams over the moun tains. Travelling by Winchester and Augusta C. H., now Staunton, Vs., a small town of 20 houses in the moun tains, crossing the Bine Ridge at Evan's Gap, and passing the Upper Sanra town. the little band arrived Novem ber 13th on the northern line ot N. C. On Saturday, November 17th, 1753, at 3 P. M., they reached the spot where stands to-day the town of Beth abara, now commonly called Old Town. i Here they fonnd shelter in a small cabin, built and previously inhabited by a German named Haoa Wagner, but then unoccupied. In the evening when keeping their first lore-feast, they were forcibly reminded that it was a wilderness, for they beard the wolves howling round about their cabin. The next day was the Sabbath and the weary pilgrims enjoyed their mncli needed rest beyond measure. Monday they begain active prepara tion! for establishing themselves. The honse wss repaired and enlarged and 8 acres of land was cleared and on Dec. 4th the Brother Loach sowed the first wheat in this hitherto nncultira ted soit 1 Four davs after their arrival, Nov. 21st, the Brethren celebrated their firs'. Lord's Snpper. .Uimcultiea of various kinds were not wanting: : Two of the number left for Pa., Dec. 19th and those remaining began to prepare for winter. One went to Va , for salt, another to Dan River to bny oxen, aeTeral to Yadkin to bny flour and corn. Deer, bear, turkey and other game waa killed. Wolves and pauthers were plentiful. Their cabin waa nearly destroyed by fire on Janua ry 1st, 1754. ; A week later one of their number was nearly killed by a falling limb of a tree he waa felling. Invalids were attracted from a diat nce of sixty miles by the fame of the Moravian doctor. Money was scarce and his pay in provisions, live stock, etc., was of great I assistance to the colony. Tbe taiiori Br. Peterson, also did a good business and as the loom bad not yet been introduced, deer skins served the purposes of cloth. During the winter a second cabin was erected, a garden laid ont and fenced in and roads cut through the woods. Thus pasted the hrst "winter of the Moravians in North CsroHha. j flaw : Atoms 3,e 1A.OM Sheep - X he Republican is ia receipt of the following letter j which ex plains itself. The proper Com. mittee in the Chamber of Com merce will make due: reply.. In connection we would add that our soil and climate are" favorable for the productions : of almost any thing and will do their part just as acceptably in raising sheep as it does ! with Tobacco, corn, wheat fruitj vegetables, &c. While we are not strictly a grazing country, the soil is capable of wonderful results along this line, as grasses, general ly grpw and nourish readily with proper care and attention. We would like to see the gentlemen head their flocks this way. They would receive an hone6t genuine, Tar heel welcome. Here is the let ter: - ' Idaho Falls, Idaho, i - November 13tb, 1H93. J. W. Gosles, Dear Sir: Will yon please let tne know what unwashed wool is worth st the woolen mill? ' Several parties are speaking of going Sonth with their sheep from thj sec tion, j Thev have from 3,000 to ,10 000 bead and the cnancaa are mat n wool will pay they will come next season as the range here is getting to be no good and wool is very low. If these parties should : loca'e in C. thev will want to bny from 500 to 1,500 acres of land each, and probably from 1.000 to 2,500 each. ; Let me hear from you at once and oblige. lours truly, IS. 14. uabdkx auvlrai a-vlSiasi Uar. j : jA card from Rev. Henry Sheets, Lexington; N. C, Not. 20th, says: Rev, J. M. Bennett of Churchland, N. C, began a series : of meetings at Holloway's church," Davidson county, in which meeting I bad the pleasure of assisting; 17 were re. ceived for5, baptism. ! The i church was much revived. At the! close of the meeting, a called business meeting j voted unanimously to build a new house of worship there. The Liberty Baptist Association will meet there next year. ' 1 ; SHIm sua Js. - ' I ' l ' Joe Lewis, who stands charged wijth brutally -assaulting Ollie Jenkins, iwith a pocket knife, as noted in bur last was tried before Esquire Fegram Friday and bound over to Court in a bond of 1300, which he gave, with bis father and mother s sureties. The woman! had recovered sufficiently to be out the session present and as is customary with such deluded creatures, endeavored to screen the man who so cowardly plowed his knife into her i very vitals. ! ? '-:-.;-!.- j r'M'j , MORAVIAN SYNOD. aieellBgiia Salem Last Week aa4aOccasiB of Much . : (. - Iateresc. The Triennial Synod, of ' the Southern Province, of the Moravi an Church, opened its .session in Salem, last W ednesday, and much was said and done for the interest aod welfare of this particular de nomination of zealous and effective workers in the Master's vineyard. ; This Province; is composed of tne the Moravian Churches of Forsyth, Davie, Davidson and Stokes coun ties, of North Carolina and Carroll county, Virginia. f The active ministry of this rro- ince, is composed of Bishop Rond thaler and Revs. A. D. Thaeler. J. Clewell, Jas. E. Hall, J. 1 M. McCuiston, E. SaCroeland and Sam uel Woosley. ; The attendance was good through- Wheat sowing and corn gather ing is over now, we ; are preparing for winter. Some are n re Daring in a dishonest way, as some person or persons came with a horse: and wagon and broke into Mr, j; A; Beeson s mills a few days ago and stole the flour out of nine- bushels of wheat! "Our Jim" saya he will try ana give tnem a warm recep tion the next time they come! They also stole some potatoes from air. joraanziuti. i i i . :r The debating Society at Morris School house has started up again and the Cicero's and Clay's have "turned the war dogs loose." j .j e nave a good many fine pork ers in this section, X expect some of them will die with the i sore throat the first cold spell. r !; ii i Dee Gee.? Beeson's Mills, Nov. 21, 93. ssrml Hall Taplea. j v The people are still complain ing of hard times, but there: is plenty of corn selling at 60 cents per; bushel and there are nice pork ers being killed, and many to be killed yet and none will suffer while such a state of affairs prevail tnougn money is scarce. : Mr. W. E. Vest, of Tobaccoville passed through this 1 place Thurs day, on his way home from a two months visit to the ; World's i Fair and relatives in Iowa, Indiana, etc. Mr. C. H. Fetherston near this place is suffering from a rising caused ;by a wound; which he re ceived in the late war. " s Mr. E. A. Thomas, an able and efficient teacher who recently closed his third term of school at this place now has i charge of a school near his home i in Iredell county, iiis qualifications are scarcely equaled for driving "the little brats up the hill of science." lie carries with him the best wish es of the many friends he made while -here. C. F. K. ; L(; FIB8T Y. ?: V 4 : After opening exercises Bishop Bond thaler addressed the Synod, after which Mr. Howard E Rondthaler was ! elected Secretary and Mr. C. E. Ctist, assistant, in - j a - - i 'Tbe credentials of delegates and roll of offieers were called for. I The vanons congregations of the Province represented are as follows: Salem. Centerville, East Salem. Beth abara, Bethania, Fried berg, Friedland, Kernersville, Macedonia, New Phila delphia, j Oak Grove, ; Providence, Wachovia. Mt. Bethel. Va.; Calvary Caapel, aud Wachovia Arbor. ana election ol a committee ot tiiue, ta whom all ma. ters relating to chan ge of the constitution was to be, re ferred, was called. ' :,- ' - Mr. James A ! Lineback appointed toe delegates . to homes. Salutations were read from the official heads of several Provinces of this country, En gland, Oermsnr, and elsewhere. iAu invitation from Principal dew ell for the Synod to lnnch at the Ao- adjamy, inspect the baildings and at tend a ooncert by the young ladies , of the school Thursday afternoon from 3 taouiUoclcck, was accepted by the body. i ! i S h 'iLhe reading of the report of the Board of Provincial Elder,: composed of Bishop Rondthaler, Rev., Jamea E. flail and Dr. N. S. Siewers, : was begun by Bishop! Rondthaler; The report as; far as read was an interesting one and reviewed the work of the Province for the' past three years. ; jj At tne alternoon session various committees we're i elected.! A letter was read by the Chairman, declining an invitation to attend' the Synod, with many protestations of love and good will, from the Board of the Forthem Church. .' ! ; ; ' : Reports were made of the advano. - ment, improvement, etc,, of the Dis trict's Sunday Schools. . i : A paper on Ministerial needs was read. also several on the retrospective and prospective of tbe Synod. All report were accepted and refered to appropri ate committees. j Report of President Lineback. Salem Home Snndav School, was: verv encour aging. Mr. Thaeler gave a brief ac count of the Christian Endeavor Socie ty; Foreign Missions were discussed The committee ion constitution of fered an amendment to section 2, pen sion and stipends as foil w: That re tired minister and wife be allowed V3bU per year, retired widower 8175. a wid ow of ministers $173; also that para graph 5 pe inserted toaeetoU 10, that emergencies may arise when financial board will Drooerlv makaezDenditnres not aleady specified, as ia the sai case f T " l -o; t i .1 Ti NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. ) -5 A REVIEW Of MATTERS IS PIED. MOST CAROLI9& AS SLBtECD FROM ocr Kxcnasecs. 2ToHk WWcetioro JVew. Ws are sorry to learn nearly half of ins com on tne river bottoms is rotten, eansed from being blown down and overflowed.- i , 1 . JD5ry Reporter. . ' I ' i It ia reported here this morninar that John Smith shot his aister-in law yes terday ana mere is no nope of ber re covery. Smith lives in the Southern part of the eountr- . . ' East Bend Hippie. Jim Greely, mail carrier between kford and Winston has run off with about $60. i John A. Martin sent S55 to Winston by hun and others stnt small snms lat Friday, but np to this wri ting Greely has failed to return. It is said be was seen in Wiaston at noon Monday. : i Eiku Timet. : A special with' nine car loads of cat tle from Aahe and Watauga paaeed down the road lavt Thursday. Mr. J. Si Bell baa forwarded his res ignation as Justice of the Peace to Mr. B. 8 Folffpr. Clerk of the Superior Court. : 1 his necessitates the appoint ment of another magistrate for El kin townsnip.j , ( . 3tt. Air if Jfew; The Comsiisxioners of Surry county entered into contract with J. 3. Wal lace for eoQstrnctiofir Fisher's Biver Bridge the same to be completed bv jannary 1st unless froviaenee binders. Dr B. Bj Folder. Harmon Freeman and O. W. Samuels, mighty nimrods, snoceeded last week : in killing a I ground-hog, . thereby ' destroying the weather prognoeticator of next Spring; The Cimmiwionera of Sarry have ordered that C M. Thompson, survey or of the county, assist in surveying tbe line between Stokes and Surry ac cording to Chapter 417 of the laws of I lava. i WEfcKLl MARKET KEPJBT WINSTON TOBACCO MARKET. Corrected weekly b Farmers Ware- I : bonae. . 'Breaks are some larger with no change in prices. i i Common Lugs, 1 I 2.00 to 3.60 , Medinm, I 4.00 to 8.00 Good. 7.00 to 8.60 Cuttersv Good, 10.00 to 13.00 j Fine, 15.00 to 18 00 Common Leaf, - i 3.00 to 460 Medium, 6.00 to 7.00 : Good. 8.00 to 10.00 Cm Wrappers, i 1100 to 18.00 tied lain, - - ! 2U.UU to 25.00 Good, I 28.00 to 33.00 Fine.j j 40. 00 to 60.00 ! PBODTJCE MABKET. Corrected by Hinahaw A Medearis Co. "I ; BUTI90 PBICBS. I . Honey, i .. j . 7 to 10 Beeswax.: I 1. 20 Tallow, ! X i ' 4 tc 6 Dry Hides not wanted at any ! . pnoe, i i New Feathers, extra good, j 35 to 40 Unwashed Wool, good, ; 16 to 20 Washed Wool, good, 24 to 26 Flax Seed 1 " " 75 Chickens, selling price 10 to 25 Sorghum ; i 29 to 35 Country meat, sides . 10 to 10 uouotry nama 14 to is Country shoulders 10 to 12 Eggs, per dosen ; 1 13 to 15 i MABBIED. tn Davie count v. recently. William Walls to Miss Cora I jam es. In Davidson county,! Nov. 5th, Jas. Alexander to Miss Ida Mabe. In High Point, N. C..' Nov. 15th. Prof. Joeiah Crndop to Hiss Correlli ltemfry. . , Davidson Hp UcM. Messrs. T. B. EldriJee and O. E. Crawaon will soon starts weekly paper at Stateaville. They havie gone to hanling ore from the Silver Valley again to the reduc tion works pit Thomasville. Mr. J. Bj Balls U now and has been for some time writing "Beminisoencea of Rudolph" for the Asheboro "Cou rier." Tbe articles arei qii'e interesting- - I v . Qaite an interesting mitrimonial event occurred at Yadkin College on the 9th instant the marriage of M. J. Phillips, father of Prof. H. T. Phil lips, and Miss Bettie F. Gnyer, of Bethany. Mr. Phillips is nearly 70 and Miss Gayer about 47 years old. Bev. W. Kimball married them. j Dtvie Timet. John A Lefl ;r last week showed us an ear of corn that he grew this year that was fourteen inches long. Who can beat this for long corn t IW. A. Griffin baggea twenty birds a few days ago at- nineteen shots. He als i brought down four wild ducks at one shot and another duck on the raise with another shot. Dolph knows how to handle a! gun and when he shoots something is bound to fall. A correspondent from Tilden says tnai wneat is going at seventy cents a onsuel. Wheat will be - scarce bv Spring if those copper stills don't quit eating so much bread. Owing to the In Salem, Nov. 22ndi Miss Paulina Vogler, aged about 80 ear. Near Jubilee, Davidson connty, re cently. I Obediah , Moocess, aged 14 In Uigb fOiot, . y.f Nov. lth, Mr. T. W. Welborn. aged 42 years and 11 months. . i . At Roaring River, Wilkes countv. Nov. 7th, Mr. A, Cheek;, leaving a wife and three children. '! At Oak Bidse. N. C.J recently: Mrs. Jane, Browning, relectdf James Brown ing, of heart disease.' i ' In this citv. November 22. Mra. Del'a Seabolt, wife of L. W. Seabolt, of eon- snmption. aged about 25 years. In Middle Fork, iewnafaip. this cojnty, Nov. 18th, Mr. B. O. Whick er, n well known citizen, ; aged about 70 years. ; x I j At Lin wood. NC Nov. 13tb. Capt. G. F. Smith, a well kndwn and honor ed citizen of Davidson county, at tbe age of 70 years. Xt' -" i Near Bethania, Nov. 16th. Mr. Vir gil W. Moeer. a highly esteemed and worthy young map, aged-31 years. He leaves a wife a, d one kmail child to mourn bia loss. , - X In Lexington, N. C.. Nov. 15th. I Maj. J. P. Slimpson, at the age of 79 years. He was one of the landmarks: of that town and a worthy citizen an! christian gentleman. In this citv. November' 17tb. Miss Emily Clemmons. aunt of Messrs. H. E, .and Irvin Mclver, aged about CO year. The deceased resided for a number of years at Clemmonsville. and also Greensboro. Th- remains were interred in the Salem Cemetery. By. SS. a; BrwOTSi au Wliaalwa-taa. Rev. II. A. Brown, of the First Baptist Church spent last week in Wilmington aiding Rev. J. T. Jenkins, of the Brooklyn Baptist Church in a series of; meetings. The daily "SUr" and also the daily "Juessenger allude very pleasant ly to his earnest and zealous ex hortations and the Brooklyn Bap tist, of .November 17th contains a 7 column extract of a sermon by him Tuesday night, Nov. 14th. That paper also says editorially : I Bev. H. A. Brown came to Wilming ton last Monday to assist in a revival at onr Church. His sermous are fine food for the christian's soul, and foil of good sound judgment and council to the sinner. i Hiorwaches Jesus Christ and exhib it Bus Spirit in his preaching. We have : never known ' a brother whose sermons did us more good, and onr Church bas never heard a preacher who fed the nearer with pnrer and sweater food. Bro. Browu has been preaching to tbe First Baptist Church in Winston for about sixteen ears, and now be is so fresh and interesting that tbey can not seat the great crowds who want to hear him every Sunday. He bas no special line of sermons for re vival oceaions as all evangelists do, but the sermons he is preaching for us are those he baa recently : used at bis own Church on ordinary occasions - :. -r - t ;; MOO.Oee la nail4laa navlaga 13 The "Daily Sentinel'? published a review of the buildings erected in our towiis this year, to date,' and it is a very creditable showing. Not withstanding the financial sthn gency, prevalent everywhere; oyer 1400,000 were' thus invested, and when taking other towns,, cities and section in consideration, we have truly every occasion to feel gratified and profoundly thankful at our progress so substantially manifested. If the Democrats will give ns the ''good times" promised, during 1894 Winston-Salem will triple the above building out-put during the next twelve months in this special direction. ' of Bishop Bights. : Both of which were I shortness of the corn crop nearly every Nifwu. j luiBwinr iu a. autti u uuuuvjr una guoc At raw; Kevs. Bam del wooslev aaJ l ta distilling wheat. jonn Mcuuistoa were ordained 1'res read and byters. I SECOKD PAY. Minutes of previous day were approve!. ; ;) f ' js rue committee on Church U-averu- ment offered a resolution, that tbe Wa chovia Arbor be recognised Synodicsl- iy wnieh waa accepted. i Keport ot the Financial Board, by treasnrer: Ltnebaok, was very favora- blju I" : . , !i Principal i. H. Clewell reported tbe Salem Female Acalemv to be fl inrish - ing, that the standard ol the scnool hae been raised in the lost fonr years and the attendance steadily increasing, despite the naanoial stringency, lie eulogized tbe teacuers and recom mended the establishment of an En dowment; Fund and the Educational Committee met with Mr. v'lewell rela tive to the above, j The Committee also endorsed the action of the-Financial Board f the P. E. C. in donating aijOOO to the Theological Seminary at High Point Enterprise. Mr. Wiley Clifton has the contract to erect an iron bridge over Dep Riv er at Naomi factory, Bandleman. Mr. H. H. Beeson of New Market. raised this Season 460 bushels of pot a toes on half acre of laud. One of the potatoes weighed 7 pounds. Mra. John Howard, whose home is just back of the Model Faru is suffer ing from three wounds in her body caused by tue carelessness of some un known buntere. sue was in the yard banging out clothes when tbe reports irom two guns were heard in the woods. She experienced a peculiar sensation and knew at one that the shot had struck her. She received one wound in the head near the ear, one on ber elbow and another on the knee. Her injuries are not serious. j WINSTON-SALEM SteamrDying .-t j 'and . ' . Cleaning Works LADIES ASD GENTLEMAN'S OAB i .' MENTS i ',; DYED i AND ! CLEANED. a-BEPAIBINO A SPECIALTY. Satis actio G cakajttexp. z OFFICE : 142 Main Street, Winston. DYE-WOBKJj : Salem. VT. H. BOGEB, om-OTio J. 1. VAIGE'S IHOI WORKS, S1LEM, I. C. I wish to call the attention of the Eublio to mj all iron Planers and atehera. j 1st. The No, 0 box;: board machine with its lowering bed which will dress 20 inches wide and 6 inches thick. It has 4 rollers and weighs ebrplete 1200 pounds. f ' i- jj - ,!r 2nd.! My mo.! 1 rianer and Matcher will dress 24 by 4 inches, and will tongue and eroova 14 inches. It has all steel eylnder slotted on all sides for kniveaand beaders.Aiso fonr 5 inch feed rollers: driven by substantial gears. All gears and cutters are protected by iron shields. This machine has double driving belts abd cylinder. Capacity 10.000 feet per; day, shipping weight 4,600 pounds, i , I also build tbe Champion Floor in 2 Planer; of this section of the country t ia a double surfacer and will dress 4 by 4 inches! It has 6 feed rollers 7 inches ia diameter, front rollers are weighted. Both cylinders, which are made of solid steel forging, are slotted to suit anv knife and run in self-oiling boxes, i Weight! 7,000 pounds and will work 20,000, to 25,000 feet in 10 hours. I also build a! first class Re-saw for the following different ! sizes of aaws : 24, 26, and 30- inches in diameter. These saws will cut any bevel siding or split plank as desired. ' : I also manufacture; five different styles Of improved Saw! "Mills carrying np to 65 and 72 inch Circular Saws. Also Rip Saws, Cut-off Saws, End ATTORNEY AT LAW, GREENSBORO. N. C ' Master ia Cbaceery and Examiner of U. 8. Cireait Court, 1 u Attorney f -r tbe following corpora tions : Greensboro Chamber of Com merce, Piedmont Bank, Peoples' Five Cents Savings Bank, South Greensboro Investment Co., Union Laud Co., Oak Hill Roller Mill, Bain Padding Co., life Insurance Company of Virginia. SawS, Box Saws and Saws for Tobacco box Double Cut-off wprk. : I lik wise manufacture Shafting, Drop and Post Hangers, Pullets.! Pedestal Box es, Ac ' I- ! Agent for Boilers. Engines and any thing pertaining to tbe wood working L. J T, I 1 1 1 ... uubiubqs. aavinga oompieie snop wun improved machinery I oan give prompt and personal attention to all kinds of job and repair work. t 1 am also contractor lor Steam and Hot Water beating and keep a full line of Factory Supplies, Valves, Gates. Pip., Fittings, ic, Ac - W rite for ents and information and prices. 1 Very respectfully, ; I i J A. VANCE. DOORS, SM BLINDS. We are how moved to our large new plant on Depot Street, North Winston where we have the advantage of tbe Bail Road to onr door, and are now better prepared than ever to famish ell kinds of building material, such as doors; ; .f Vi BLINDS, Monlding Brackets. Mantel. Window and Door Frames. . Shop work of all kinds in osr line. Lumber, Shingles, Laths, Lime Plaster, Cement, Hair. Ac, at red need prices. ; W are pre pared to take contracts for all kinds of building. . Give us a triaL, Yours truly, 1 I. MILLER BROS., Aug. 10-fttr Winston. N. C. 4f- PLABTICO IS TEE IDEAL WALL F15M. It fills up the cracks destroy ing vermin and disease germs. ; la easily applied, 1 put it on. any one can Costs but one cent per square yard. Is durable and handsome. 1 Call and get color card at ASHCRAFT k OHMS, HOI K AGKXTS BOP WINSTON sale: I il Farriers Wakhhotjsf, .. H : UTST0N; N. flj Jloanoke, Va Friday : iborfriing. . Winston-Salem offered a field of orieration but Roanoke is equally as good, as the Dr. is Quoted as saying that "he finds it no little heaven toisitjdown in." - . .Proceedings of the 5tu atpual Convention, State Firerqen's! As, sociation, held at Wilmington N. July 26th, contains aj.ndniber of portraits of State Fireroenlland among the number that of Mapt. F. C. Meinung, Chief of the Salem Fire Department, the oldest or : ganixation in the State, j If ' Near Cana, Davie"" county, f is said to be a gold mine out of ich ' j a considerable quantity ot th .yel low metal is said to have been taken half century ago. ; It is kbr- thy of investigation if reports are correct.. Who knows but; that s bo . panxa may be in store for. th bos pi table citizens of Davie. ,1 I The grounds for several aun--dred feet around Calvary Moravian Chapel, on the borders of ,th Res ervation, have been neatly: laid off in walks and plots, while; a jence A Ilatppr Edltwr. Everybody took a day off last Fri- , I The bag-pipe and rinct-tailed monkey paid alt. Airy a visit, rue ea- itor wasi hapuy. mi. Airy jews. The wandering Arabs that ope rate these spectacular performan ces, with bears and Darwinian "de scendants" as the. central attrac tions, have now a baven of rest, and the ioys that filleth brother Pell's cup to the brim, we shall endeavor to make continuous, by defecting every combination that enters our city gates to tnose mils that look eternal and at whose base nestles the White City upon a hill, whose inhabitants seeming ly turneth out en masse to greet them and thus drive dull care away Thus, out of a Twin-City "afflic- tinn'f joy- cometh perfect temporal That, at least, is solacing. RayaatsM Cwlleeuwaw. The f ollowinsr are the Internal Revenue collections at our branch ; office for the week ending Satnr !dv:U. .I.',.: - - 1.112 73 - - 8,467.69 - - - 1,401.96 : - - 1,996.38 - - - ' 1,363.24 Monday,. ; Tuesday,''".: Wednesday, ; Thursday, Friday, Saturday, ; $11,990.13 Total :,s '.' - .- New AdvertlsesBeBta. N.IY. Tribune. i Sale of House and Lot. Sale of Lot itfWintton. Lot Sale at North Wilkesboro; I vnW TS THE TIME To take invigorating medicine. Oar malt's Compound 8 Trap of Barsapa- riita Inst what vou need after a spell of sickness. Sold a Smith's Drag Store. Charge With Blstck..MaUllas Another case waa docketed for the i December term of Forsyth Court the past week, in which Mr. J. W. Farrar issues a warrant and has Mr. 1. Vyne arrested . upon charge of i black-mail, - by which, Mr. Farrar, alleges, that v yne t is responsible for his 'arrest, dec- on the charge ot purloining a pair 01 slippers from W. A. Baity Bros. and of whicn indictment be was honorably-: acquitted by Forsyth Court. Vyne resides in Wilkesbo ro, but was in the xity Saturday, and was given -a hearing ; before Esauire Barrow and gave bond of flQO for his appearance for trial 4 Gttl Tcara RscvvS far r. Al I Srsajh). .- ; ;. i Pastor Albright, of the M. P, Church, left for Conference this week, which opened at La Grange yesterday.. During the past year he reports 32 accessions to his Chtirch, iY. P. C. E. Society; or ganized and doing good work, alo- v a s a ' cai unurcn paper , estaDiisnea ana finances satisfactory, bard times considered. MrAllbright is doing good work here and will in ail proability be returned, to the gen eral desire of his flock ' and the community. - V I... ii - ., aim 1 - Beady-julxed paint, whits lead, tint ed lead, linseed ou, varnun, me., c., st Ashcraft tt Owens, iwnggiata. ! Tir Flint's Couch Syrup cures coughs, Colds, influenza, soreness of threat and lungs. For sals by Ashcraft t Owens, Druggists.. 1 i J " " ' - i Japaosse Pile Curs costs you nothing if it does not care yon: avuuiea un, Ooaranteed by Dr. V. O. T-iimpson, Druggist. Nszarett Hall. The Salem Church al so donated $4,000 to the same institu tion. ! I The committee on State cf religion reported the spiritual condition ot the congregation moreenconraging tuau in many years past; also the work of the Christian Endeavor Society ;: as being a great factor for Christianity. An Endowment f and lor the Salem Female Academy was established, the management to be vested in tbe Finan oial Boaai and the Principal of- the S-hool. i j ! i is The Colored Congregation of Salem it Waa resolved, to be' allowed repre- t en tattoo at the St nod, as in former veara. A revision ef the book of the Prin ciple and Bales of the Salem Church was ordered to be adopted to tbe dif ferent con crecatious. i i The subject of foreign JUusions was dwelt upon at length, and Mis sionary Societies ordered to Deformed, and annual collection in every congre gation to be taken up.1 , The Synol enjorsed'the action of Northern Church in electing H.. T. BabnsonaudJ. H. Clewell, Trustees of ithe Theolgical Seminary at Betble- lehem, fa., and requested the Chair man to tender the thanks of the Synod fof the kindness in thus recognizing tbe Southern District. .n uThe Synod adionrned at a:du to ac cept an invitation extended by Princi pal Clewell to attend a . vesper, and to inspect the Salem Female Acalemy bandings and grounds.' At a short night session the paper published by tne tiome unnrcn, tne Wachovia Moravian, which appeared last March was highly oommended and its publication encouraged, as it is 00 inn- a rood work. I Er. Clewell. the Principal of Salem Female Academy,! was complimented for the rare judgment and discretion hl used ia the management of the school. ' i 1 I , i i . I ' THIRD DAT. ! : Minnies of the previous day were read and approved 1 The Synod formally thanked tbe Ac- ademy and faculty for the kindness and the cordiality , of their delightful reception tbe evening previous. U he election 01 the V. ta. J. and tue Faaueial!Board next took place.- Bish op Bondthaler, Dr. N. 8. Siewers and Bev. J. u. uaii, nnanimonsiyre-eietea members ot the P. E. C J. W. Fries. Cl T. Pfohl and J. H. Kaop, were elee tea the Board of f inance. Mr. J. T. Lineback a-Treasurer of the Sunday School, rendered a report recommending the organization of Teacher's Institutes at sncb times and place as deemed advisable, and that young men be trained as Sunday School Superintendents; also that the Synod endorse every effort to secure addi tional Ministerial help,: which report was adopted.- ' i - - 5 i Minutes of tbe proceedings of the Syn Od were ordered to be prepared for publication iu tbe Wachovia Moravian and the Moravian ! at Bethlehem, Pa. Thanks were voted the Secretary and and Assistant Secretary for the faith ful fulfilment of the duties devolved noon them; Tbe members of the P. E. GJaud Financial i Board thanked the to1 Wtpcrtboro Chronicle. The -Commissioners subscribed $30 assist 10 constructing a bridge across Boaver Creek, to be paid when said bridge; is completed and ready for travel. j lAum jiictuu Martin, colored, near Roaring River, who ia 100 years old. has a good set of teeth and her eves are as good as when she was a girl Ian t that remarkable ? . - Up in Mulberry Township last week. a young fellow by the mme of Jim uaii, wnne idling witu some car tridges, on "went oil'' and the' shell buried itself under the skin on tbe side of his head. It is learned here that one. Arthur Harris, colored, who waa carrying the i.,ni,n ut:il-.i 1 a.i vine on last r riuay, made sncb sp- proachc s and threats toward a respec table white girl near Oiibornville, as to make Lim-teil Iiible to be arrested for ae attempt to outrage tbe girl. No ar- ipst una been mail, and it is reported that 11 ami bas lft tbe country Oo last Friday, at t corn shucking at Jake Shaw's some miles east ol Wilkesboro. Will Shatter severely itauoed Mart Htaley. rle loflioted a bad wound on the left' breast cutting Staley to tbe hollow, a' so stabbing him back of the shoulder and cutting aim on tbe arm. It is very serious and it is doubtful if Staley recovers. The most reliable reports are to the effect that Shatlev became enratred beeanse Staley would not!wrestle!witbIbim after tbe shucking was over. Staley is said to be a quiet inoffensive, hard-working kind of a fellow. Sbatley was placed in lail Hunday afternoon, tie waa caught Saturday iu tbe ivey thicket near tbe head of Mr. feiix Park s null pond, by constable Charlie Holland and two assistants. Appeals rrsa This nintrlet. Appeals from this the Ninth District were called! in tbe Supreme Court on Monday in tbe following 01 der, and we give those of particular interest in Piedmont Nv C. State Vs. DtGrjff, and argued by Attorney: Oeneral for; tbe State on TneslayJ A city attorney just return ed from Raleigh ssys that the chances for relief from that quarter are Very doubtfel, DeOtaflT bad better Legin to set hia spiritual house in order. State vs. Johnson : i areued bv At torney Oeneral and Glenn A MaDlv for State and Watson A Button defendant. State vs. Carter ; Attorney Oeneral and T. B. Bailey for defendant. Uowlea vs. Wall submitted on brief of Cow lea & Barber for plaintiff. Ladd vs. Bvrd ; argued by Hoi ton, and Glenn A Manly for plaintiff. McEwen vs. Wei bora : dismissed on motion of Glenn A Manly for failure to print. i : cteelman vs. Greenwood; argued by L. S. Bee bow by brief for plaintiff and Furches, brief and Glepn A Manly for defendant. 1 Taylor vs. Miller; argued by Bailey A Gaither for the plaintiff, and Watson & Buxton for the defendant. Adams vs. Bank; argued by Glenn A Manly for plaintiff and V.Tatson A Bux ton for defendant. 1 White v. Railroad ; argued by E. B. Jonrs for plaintiff and Clean A Manly for defendant. Kk'er vs. Harmond; argued by E Jones for defendant. Long vc Waldraven; argued by Eller & Starbnck by brief fur plaintiff and E. B. Jones and WaUcin A Buxton for defendant; JSaif acc mimodations good anq nice A'kI for) the Highest kind of Frice, Remember that we take the cake, HHIking' things around us quakje. - Everybody's pushed with speed. Running up the golden weed, Seling here and selling thei e VV atcninff every pile witn cans JL'ways idoing wliat we oan Rtjshin on to Jmake it pan Earning trade in every way Hustling handling, day by dayj Observing every want and ned. XJ'Werstanding well the weed, j Sel'"g sellinfr, all the while, JEjvjery farmer wears a smile. . J- - i: , j - -i jr-TES, THE! ABE BOUND TO SMILE, when ther .Ml at th for they all know that we are constantly on the lookout to promote; tect their very best interest- - - ' T i Accept many tbanfcs for your past liberal patronage. - Fabmus and prc- Yonr friends. B. GORRELL A SON, Propa. W taw" .- a i-w .6? t IXTew mm Qaariers, i I Ul i oeniz Hotel Building :: Corner Store. Vaughn & Pemier'g Wlwaiwat'sf Br Picaeber. I Winston has a boy preacher in the person of Judson Vipperman. He is about 16 years of age and talks fluently On Sunday be ad dressed an audience at .Maple bpnngs on the subject of Dives and Lazarus. ! lhroughtne instrumen tality of Rev. II. A. Brown, Judson is nox attending the Salem Boyi School and will be given, in due time, a thorough theological train ing, and presumably at Wake For est College, as be is a Missionary Baptist in faith and fellowship. I 1 m,.m ,. be asU sit IVertfe Wriassbsra, There will be an Auction Sale of town lots in North Wilkesboro, N. C, Tuesday, December 19th, 1893. Terms: One fourth cash on day of Sale, bal ance in four, eight and twelve months. Lot buyers in North Wilkesboro are making money, rue wilkesboro depot is in North Wilkesboro and tbe new town will become a city; North Wilkes boro a rapid bnuding speaks for itself. Attend the Sale. 23rtt Tbe "L W. HAKFEB is a pure whiskey, distilled from the best Corn and Bye that money ean bny and from tbe purest Spring water. Itismatnr- Svnod for the trust reposed in re-elect- ed naturally and not artificially, jt ink them. Thanks were tendered the requires no adulteration to give Clergy for; the faithful piachargs of their arduous and many labors ia their respective fields, n ; Bishop Bonatnaier tneu prononnoea nt eynoa sojuuibct. iu lm. it a flavor and bona net, and it ia as rich and palatable as a fine old Sherry. It is a Gentleman's whiskey. Sold by I i 1 JOE FISCHESSEB, I : " ' WioatOB, N. CL KNOWLEDGE Brine comfort and isiprovement and. tends to personal enjoyment when riihtiv used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjojr life more, with leas esnenaiture. nv more prompuy adapting tbe world's beat products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of jthe pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy. S vruD of FiasJ - t . . .". . . 1 Ita excellence is due to Ita presenung in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative t 'effectually clesnhing the system. dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval- of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable Substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drag gists in 50c and II bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name ia printed on every package; also tne name, oyrup 01 rig, and being well informed, jrou will no accept any substitute 11 ottered. Sale of Houe & Lot. By virtue of a judgement bf the 8a I penor Court of Forsyth, Connty against I K. A. Jordan and VY m. Iinviile. sod an order of said Court to resell aaid lot. I will sell at pnblie auction to tbe high-l eat bidder, at tbe Uourt Honse door, ia I Winston, on ).- DECEMBER W, 1893. at 2 o'clock. P. U . the a Y. Hendrix plane in Kernersville . C Lot about 100x200 with a good 4 room honse thereon. ,-.;' i i . - - 3 Tkrxs or Sals One-half enth, bal ance in three months, with bond and security, with interest at j 8 per cent. Title retained until payment of par cbasejaoaey, . - . . j. . ; This the 20lh day of Nov., 1893. E. A. GRIFFITH. . - : Adm'r of B. T. Handrix. :o:- Otd Stand. i th a Largo and Complete Stock of ADY-MADE RE , ' ' ! ! .... t -, if Styles and Competition Defied! where Quality and Work are taken into consideration. -w- 4 m Come and See for Yourself and be Convinced." -() i EverytHlng Marked 5n Plain Figure " Rcspfr-tfully, aa ROSENB ACHER & BRO. 4pblnt of Vie", in the city.r S i son.
The Union Republican (Winston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1893, edition 1
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