Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 31, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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Carolina Watchman. TIIUJWDAY. MAY 31,. 1888."; - Tl i Z:i V""r"my Juemocratic Convention m-reio-oay, Uelegates to the Con Krcasionarwnvention were instructed to vote. for MT John 8, Henderson for Con presa. This, with other counties in the aireaay; instructed, secures him 1 1 88, for fifty cents fash. ,1 Watchman frill be sent to any address Ijn tht'tate froriiJin'e 1st to 1st . of December Town. r -4 Fora splendid ;fit, gentlemen should go' thetailpr. ;'.jA:;A Sitter During recent-visit to Ittekory Ave Were struck withthe handsome and dur able buildings which! have becn builUn. that plaee during! the last eighteen months and the new ones now going up. TheW hot!, now building, will be when finished one of the most handsome in the f Sf.'C. Ouiun who has been visit-; bothMn outside aDDeamnoA ;n ,ni friends in Charlotte for several week l"ide a"angment and finish. It has J :TrT uesiues an ine other ncccessat rooms, such as dining rooms; parlors; bath rooms. &c., &cC, and wll be opened tb the public; about July lit. do not admire the. location of Hickory, with the railroad cutting it in two, but we do admire the enterprize and and public spirit, shown-by her citizens and.wish we could import a half dozen w uiciu mai we couia name. .has returned. f Vhultz &r Van Wyck have the best $2,! 50 and 53 men s snoe m tne stated Usk fur them, ana take no other. H ?- We Jearn that 3Ir. Edwin Shaver and ij hos. pi Johnston have gone as delegates to the National Democratic Convention to be held at Indianapolis.' I! i By rcqupst of a citizen of Salisbury, we knniauijce the following ticket for County JCoiimissioners: j J S McCubbins, Sr, R; tt :. FW T T fiiimmiwAll T T T T ' J I rLon,. Cornelius Kestler. Schultz & yan)Vyck havejust received; k rather novel sign in 'the shape of a large gilt boot. It is fully five feet high jfttti weighs Seyeiil hundred pounds. It ooK forty dollars worth of gold leaf to cover it. U M;' IIriC. Cuthbertson late of Charlotte of the duties ,has become business manager Salisbury Press and begins, hifl Jwith this weeks isue. He is an energet ic young man and a practical printer of Ijsoifie experience, and will doubtless earn Isu$ices3.-'. ; ' ; y -x 'j . ' . ; Andrew Mbore, a negro boy about ieigbtci years old, was drownedjin Hen-! ilern's fish pond last Tuesday. I iMoore itvai in bathing;. and r was 1 probablv r ;u , k . izeu wuii vraup. a ooy tnat was . V 1 - 'l 1 I M ... mi oitn ran ior neip oui Deiore it ar lived he was drowned. , ' f ' , i Last Monday whilewe were all suffering With the heat MrJSwicegood brightened: 3f bur sunctuw by sending us amostbounti4 ful treat in the shapeof ice-cream:- Not Just "one plate for yej editor, but one heap- jed up two or more inches above the rim jfur eaee, one in out office. The Cream XWas excelleht and we thank Mr. Swicey jpfood for his kind remembrances of us. J " ;.v ' -ji ' ' - ' - - - 'I Yesterday, decoration day, was gala day with the negroes. Tuesday night jiaany came in on the Western train and yesterday morning a big excursion came iiu from Charlotte anbeuevolent organ izatiohs, both male and (Temale, and act j-ompained by a brass band. ; From what we saw oi tne visitors we wiILhave to report to the Charlotte people that they kbehaved very well and were exception (ally orderly which is saying a great dea of such a large crowd. - , t Jane, the most charming month of the year is upon us. 3ut it is also the most busy raoatli, for now-the grasaud weeds iuti a race with the farmer's crops, and Jinlcss he Ms wide awake and wages Vigorous war against the enemeis which ppring up as,by inagifi in the fields they will smother his crops. Vegetation is I'owerfully quickened by the warmth of n J tine sun. and nothinor short, nf Aarlv nml ' . ' , o ' -j late toil can give the crops a good send off ahead or their enemies. . The clerks of Wilmington, says the iRertew have succeeded in securing a halff holiday on Friday'; The stores close at 11 p. m., aud are, opened no more until gaturday, morning, a similar concession made to the clerks in Salisbury 3at year, . but only" to the extent 9f fclosing in the evening (about 7 Vclpck) and not opening again until next morning. So desirable an arrangement' should become perputcal. No one loses by itthough it is undoubtedly a great benefit to the.clerks. ' . Closing Exercises of the Graded School. , A large and appreciative audience was in attendance at the closing exercises of the graded school last Friday. The ex erases opened by singing, followed by prayer ana the reading of Scripture mi. nam. Jones of Charlotte then pre sented diplomas to the eleven graduates r A very pretty lamp "was presented to Frof. Kizer, and a writing desk to Mr. Overman, inr behalf of the pupils in their respective departments. Both of the re cipients responded ,very happily. Other presents were made to the lady teachers which; were receiyed in a very gracious manner., Dr. Battle of Chapel 'Hill then deliver ed an eloquent and pleasing annual ad dress which was very much enjoyed lhe School is in a flourishing con dition and great credit is due Prof. Kizer and his able corps of assistants. T. K. BRCXKK EDITOR, 1ULEIOD. K.. C. T- if.. m i i . a Early Closing. Our merchants; appreciatinsr the lone hours of confinement that their rWV ve to serve, and ever alive to the interests of their employees as well as iheirowivhnve consented to close their stores at 7 o'clock p. m. from lhe first of June until the first of September. ! lt extend4o the merchants of Salis TOinbehalfof the.flerks their very st wishes aud thanks'. ! Hse Eeel Company. i At a meeting of the Ilpheus Reel Co.L Sajuftlay night tile following- busrH iwas transacted! I A - pnmmiHPB nrt v wee was appointed to draa by.laws and constitution with ower to have printing oue; the resignation of H. JJX)vermari sSeev X- ti .. a.. .i . . i -r- elected ; the name of the Hose', '; "heeler company was changed to P ionecr w vompany iSp. 1; a committee was "Ppointed to get up anncrtai n meht to e held June J4th fo the purpose of money to buy uniforms. . ; Deiaorest, Medal Jung ; from the applausl,t was a 4aPPMatite audience that witness f the contest for the Demorest medal "st i-ndixy inghUat the Y. M, C, A. Hall. ! x cbntestants took. paVtv.and after a ?oort consultation by. the judgea the ,al (a beautiful silver one) waawaitf Uohn Julian; - All of the boys did well. emorcsty who is a wealthv A Pleasant Visit to Salisbury. lhe editor of the Durham Recorder recently paid Salisbury a visit and this is what he says. Salisbury is taking on new life. Sal isbury is one of the oldest towns in the rState. Manv People sunnose that, nhl towns cannot grow. They aber under a mistake. Any place, no fatter how antiquated orWhere located, can be built up if itas determined) energetic citizens. Salisbury has caught the im provement fever and it is of no varioloid type either. The new cotton factory is a great topic of interest and their is uni versal desire for small manufactories, and the desire is so, great that "we expect to see rapid strides in this direction. For one we are pleased to see Salisbury mov ing forward. The recent Episcopal Convention- was entertained in a royal manner. Speak ing for the Durham delegation we desire here aud'now to express their individual appreciation of the warm reception and kind attention accorded them by Mr. Joseph Horab, Mr. J. D. GaskHl and Mr. J. S. McCubbins. Their hospitality lingers with us in the most euchautiug manner and will ever be one of the pleasantest recollections of Salisbury and the Con vention of '88. Railroad Bates to St. Louis. We are requested to say, for the bene fit of delegates to the St Louis conven tion, that the Richmond & Danville Railroad Company will sell tickets to St. Louis on the occasion of the National Democratic Convention which takes place June 5r limited fare for the round atrip, tickets to boon sale June 1st to 14th inclusive and good to return till June 15. Round trip tickets have been placed at the following low rates from the places named below: Goldsboro. S27.15. via all Hues; Raleigh, $25.80, via all Hues; Salisbury. $22.95, via all lines; Charlotte, $24.70, via all lines. Those going by Washington will have the benefit from there to St. Louis of a special train of sleepers which, the Pennsylvania rail road will run, leaving Washington 10 a ra. Saturday June 2, and arriving at St. Louis Sunday evening at 5 o'clock. AH who purchase return tickets of the R. & D. railroad will have the fu)l privilege of this train. The schedule is also timed so that the famous scenic portion of the Pennsylvania route, the crossing of the .lleghanies, will be traversed in the ight of the afternoon. The price of the tickets will include one double berth in the Pullman Cars for each ticket, dinner at the 'Harrisburg restaurant, supper at the Pittsburg restaurant, breakfast at me inuianapoiis restaurant on the west bound trip and Pullman accommodations on the return trip. Charlotte Chronicle. DEIIOCRATiC'COPffl-IiOIf; . Special tothe Charlotte' Chronicle. Contektio:Hal RAijQiirN: C.,1 iuay ou.i ne convention; was called to orderat 12 o'clock by Chairman BattT6 who, sooif after, j read a warrant therefor, spoke a few words of - cheer, which were received with1 admiration andapplause, and called Maj r More head to the chair temntiranlp. Afu CP, Lane. It. M. Fnrmh R V rvw well and H. C Wall were! made Secre taries. Major MoreheadJori assuming the chair, spoke brieflrJ hanm'lv nod eloquently, and the speech was receiv ed with great applanset(! Committees on credentials and . petuianentofgan ization, "Consisting of , brie from each Congressional district were appointed. pon. vv. it. uox, of (Vyake, was ap pointed permanent chairmaa, according to the report of the cphimitteend was escorted to the chair oy MrF. B. McDowell and E. 11. Mpore. The Mecklenburg delegation has a conspicuous position iri j the. front. There are over 125 delegates in the convention, and the largs warehouse, 75 by 150 feet, is crowded. ' W. A. B. Branch, of Beaufort, placed in nomination the name of Judge Fowle, for Governor; in a short and excellent speech. H. A. Gudger, of Buncombe, placed in nomination Major Steyjdman, in an elaborate and excellent speech. Col. Walter L. Steele placed in nom ination the name of S. B. Alexander, in a speech of great power and elo quence, which was received with fre quent, and, at the end, with "prolonged applause. j Octavins Coke and F. Strudick seconded the nomination of Judge Fowle; Win. Rond, of ilklenton, the nomination of Major Stedman; and R. W. Winston the nomination of Alexander. 3:30 p. m. Firit ballot Alexander, 230, Stedman 349; Fowle; 370. Mistake in .the count! of the first ballot it was Alexander 245,, Stead man, 331, Fowle 374, Bennett 1, Gil mer 8. .. . ;! j A disputed vote in Craven has been referred to the Committee on Credentials, and"nothing1s being done until it reports. . U ' Fifth ballot Alexander, 217; Sted man 315; Fowle, 418. 1! 10:30 p. m. Tenth i ballot Alex ander, 259; Stedman, 330; Fowle, 390; 12:45 a m. Fourteenth ballot lowle 389- Stedman 351, Alexander 204, Kitchen 15. At this point Mr. Glenn arose and placed; the name nf Judge Gilmer in nomination, and tit once the friends of the jseveral candi dates become uproarious! in their be half and opposed any new candidates. 1 a. m. loth ballot iFowle. 358: Stedman, 204; Alexandepj203; Gilmer, 105. U - 2:25 a. m. Sixteenth ballot Fowle 393, Stedman, 298, Alexander 231. Gilmer 29, Walter Clark; 8. On mo tion the convention adjourned until 9 o clock this morning:. N The Alexander men were called to meet in caucus at once. MINING- DEPVllTnENT. r. -'.The Kew Oeoloffical Hap i Below, we. present r our'; readers with Prof. Holmes' note' introductory- ofj he new forthcoming map of j the State." It will be read with interest by - those who. enjoy the progress of science in the State." The primary object of the edition of the geological map which accompanies this report (Chapter ill of -Vol. II) is-to show the geographical arid: geological distribution of the ore deposits of the State. The geological features have in the main' been produced i from the miap which accompanied the Report of 1875 witn some revision and alteration by me, from the records of Survey and from my own field notes. ' , " The , ore deposits Shave been located largely by Mr. Hannajjf from his own notes and from the records of the Survey. In connection wth jthe geological features of the map, a few points deserve special attention ; f 0 ) The map used as a baseTor ,the geological . map of 1875 was,' with reference to many localities, quite inaccurate; and in the transfer of the geology to a more accurate base map (Kerr's Map of the State, 1882), though in this I have been aided by the manu script and published (records'of the Sur vey, only approximate accuracy can be expected. ' i m . - . Iu the subdivisions of the Archaaean, It thought be3t, in Consideration of the ,.. . : r-f " 1 1 g If S fipfiound . vm. Ill - nr.-T ir KSSWEY COMPLAINTS ' DYSPEPSIA CONSTIPATIOP5 - ton its -TruHiiirj mn-ly fcl. ".f .Za , V Dy- Frict "91.00. Sold b, ProRgiat, H9.fA affectioat cf t&a Kidneym. WELLS, RICHARDSON ACoTproo'l THE EIGHT PLACE FOR 13 pi i - ! i - " i . . ' KtiotTZ And the MORNINGS NEWS FROM CONVENTION. This morning's advices from the convention show the stahclino- of Hip prominent candidates about as they were yesterday, with great excitement prevailing. A motion wiis put to ston and elect delegates to StlfLnnk hit unrecognizel. The 17th ballot was aken abjut 1030 and resulted as fol ows: Alexander, 233: Stead man. 32fi; Fowle. 401. The' convention will imt isten to propositions rejjitive to dark tiorses. primary object now in view, to follow in thA main fVia m r 'AfitOTPt TU u j .vision of the Lauren tian into Upper and Lower has been discon tin ued, except mac tne syemtic belt, which extends acVoss.the central region of the State unaer tne towns of Greensboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, is continued Drovisionallv as Lower Lauren tian, because -of the im portance attached to this region on ac count of its ore deposits. It would have been better, however evjen in this case, to have dropped the expression, " Lower LaurenHan," and to have substitute for it a designation of less geological signifi cance. As to the areas of the crystalline schists in the region of the Blue Ridge and the extreme western portion of the State, which on the j map of 1875 were provisionally classed as Huronian, much might be said in favor of considering these as Cambrian ; ibut their exact po- mliuu is suit u raaiier ot aouot, ana on tne present map it.. is thought best to re tain these areas as Hiironian. . In the Mesozoic area but little altera tion has been made except in connection (Misses') 12 to 2, at 50cts wjtu hjc ciisit-rii region o ll Triassic formation, tlie bou which have been altered i the area of its northern ably - enlarged. In the rev central and northern portions of this area especially, I hae made use of my owo field notes. Thre is need, however. of a considerable amount of additional field work before the! boundaries of this tormation can be mapped with even ap proximate accuraey. j The present State of knowledge con- vnimigiuc uttuncuifc uiiu uisirioution of the Tertiary and j Quaternav forma tions in North Carolina is not such as to render possible thai mappinir of the several areas occupied bv t hese or their p TJ T T J T T? TVT subdivisions. In view of this fact, it has J ill LDlt ill 1 been thought best fo class the entire ' : & RENDLEMAN'S, WHERE YOU FIND THE Largest and Best Selected Stock of Goods y arcjgoing off at prices that defy competition. Be sure to call and oe .Wlj are headquarter for the BPST GOODS at the LEAST money. ' New supply of India Linens at 7, 8, 10, 12 and 15 cents: Cross-barred Nansooks afi all prices. Big assortment of us. aooD Of all kinds; at prices ranging from 5 cts. to f 1 per rartl. Shirtu; Collars Cravnt ' " llJi 1 I . new supply of ZEIGLER'S RFTOPs rn si. t ne jurasso- Men's bhoca. We are agents for COAT' SPnnr i-attav i e J . , , lJ"w VUI ndaries of tronolitin PASHIOV T tt nv StfA?L .C0TT.0N' and-Buttcnck's -Mo- n places, and Big assortment! ' n kin, s pare andTrXcl i s EATABLES C ?T lnf f1 half COUSfder- Suar. 6i an nn t tl... 1.,. . . .. .A?HL .,ffce f,om 15 "ls. up. ision of the V We cordial vli. i . .il "riV"'u" l1. 4 J" old, 30 cents. i iwuis most oDcn em r. I KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAX. PH: THOMPSOH & CO., MAMTFicTirnks; 2 WZ.Z Sash, Doors, BUnds;;,' Scroll ;.8awiaWqTtuiana5 Steam Enginesand BoOe StaS'acd water. Pitvl r Steam Fitting. ShaftinitlO! Mar.15,'88. " : . : - . 'v I v- -V . .: IS- C IKZIEI T STOIR, T at 2:30 Alex- lidrawn and Latest report says that andens name was wi Fowle nominated. Later. Alexander for lieutenant iuTernor. ' : LIST OF LETTERS. Xist of letters remaining in post' office at Salisbury, N. C, for the week ending May 26, 1888: L M Bostian, R N Burney, McCuth- hbertsorft C R Coward, . Julia Cowan, Diahna Dearer, Elizabeth Elani, Faithful Friends, A D Comlnight, Mainjie Hender son R B lfall, E A Jones, Charlotte Lily, Lizzie McCorkle, , Francis Moore. Jessie Porter, JClara t George, Aaron Spertner, Ed Walker. fiMease sajr advertised when ';the above letters are called for.. " . ! ' A. II. Bovdex, P. 31. wnerner and a Istrohgronibitionist, the medals on condition that rJceft yspkeri -arcearnld ;from it iP. Varnished. 1V tlim TKa ntnef -ii A to all boys and girls under 21years. i -ea eight siIvpt. ,-fa v..-. yded the winners will contest for a meant . rK .i 2r. JSifior. Please- announce the names of J." M. Harrison, Dr. Li. W. Cole man, Cornelius Ke8tler James S. Mc Cubbins and Richard Culbertson. of LUuity , as- suitable persons to I be voted tor as Uounty Commissioners. ! If they are selected everj' part t)f the county will be fairly represented. Unity never hay ing had a representative on the board is entitled to on e and so' I now name a ETOod old Steaav ; and 'suhfltflritial m!in? : I think he'ean be electechiow since J.Ts. Episcopal Convention. The Episcopal Convention of the Western Diocese of North Carolina which met here last wnpt Friday night. It was a very large meet ing, about sixty ministers and forty-five ay delegates were in attendance and nearly every parish in the Diocese was represented. Among the matters of importance that was brought up and dis cussed by the convention were those of the negro and prohibition, on both of which action was postponed. The citizens of the town took a lively interest in the meetings which were well attended. H , Lipe's Club.' I Those who wish to renew is this club are requested to pay to th'c Postmaster at China Grove, td the Postmaster at Mill Bridge, or to Mr. i tipe himself. And promptness is essential this year, as Mr. Lipe cannot spare! the time to visit as heretofore. H Salisbury, Mav 28, 1888. The cordial thanks of the Vestrv of St. Luke's church are tendered the fami lies of other denominations for the assist ance rendered us in caring for our minis ters and delegates to the convention held at St. Luke's church, and for their kind and hospitable treatment to them. C. EI.jMiLi.fv area occupied by those the eastern re-j gion ot the fetate as) Cenozoic, without attempting to specifv excent in a verv general way the regions occupied bv its subdivision?. The Jobation of the mono grams of the Eocene (E), Neocene (N), cmuracing me Jiioceiie and Pliocene and the Quartemary (Q) are intended to indicate in a General wav recions whith u is neiieved will be found to come with in the limits of these formations. The monograms and colore have been seieciea irom tnose in use by the U. 8. Geological Survey. In connection with the ore deposits, it 8uoum oe oorne in mmd that the great uiajuruy oi xnese nave been located with only approximate accuracy, very few having been located ibv actual survevs. Persons discovering inaccuracies in 4he location of ore deposits will confer a favor by promptly notifying me, so that corrections may be made m a second edition of t he map. j ! J A. Holmes. University of North; Carolina. The writer was under the impression that the beautiful, j crystalline piuk- ish-red granite bf the Greensboro and Salisbury granite Tanige, was indentical with the true Egyptian syenite in com- position. That is, that the mica in this peculiar strata; (for the mass of this formation is homognious in color or texture,) was displaced with hornblende, as is the case with theJ Egyptian syenite, which is composed df quartz, feldspar and hornblende ; the, 'ordinary granite having quartz, feldspar and mica as it's component parts In New Orleans, while comparing the labeling of the N. C. Exhibit with that of the National Museum,; and Smithsonian Iustitute, to discover any differences from a scientific point,! the writer found the granites from this range labeled! uniformly, "Biotite tf Granite." Not satisfied with this evidence, enquiry was was made of the Lithologist in charge, who explained that macroscopic investi gation had revealed biotite '(uniaxial or iuagnesian; mica , oi ' orown. or rncari3r black vitreous luster and that horn blende had not been found.! ' It may be that Prof. Ilolmes'investigation has been more thorough, but at best, it leaves the question. in doubt. MISSES, & BOYS, ALL SUITED AND -FITTED! m A large JAPANESE KITE f l DBESSINtrS! FOK GENTLEMEIl a n n LADIES. OLD YOUNG. GRAVE S GAY. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SH0E. cenn: Thc ,nJy fi",e dalf &MleM Shoe in the world male wlthnnr tm -,lu oSSta??du.rab!e those costing al '"S no cksor naik tl BtucKMjE or nurt, the feet, makes hem as cornfortle and well-fitting baud sewed shoe. Buy the' best" NonT genutne unlew stamped, on bottom W L rfe Shoe' Granted." ; ' IV. L. DOUGLAS ftl Sip lfl;., and only hand sewed welt $4 shoe, w cl -eqai custom-made shoes costing lrom JnlVD?UGLAS S2-50srt0E i ex. celled for heavy wear. W. L. DOUG L AS $2 SHOE is worn by all Boys, and is the best school shoe iu the world. All tlie above goods are male In- Cnn. gress, Button and Iice, and if not sold FOR SALE. One Brick Honseand lot, on the corner ofl-ulton and Kerr slrrWa liouso and lot on Lee lot On Main acre in lot. One Frame street. . One Frame House and street. Also shares in N. O. R. R. , EiMjuire ofMRs. H. E.-and Mfs Vtc TRiA JoifNso at their home cotnerof tul ton and Kerr street.. 40:tf. flVPT! n Ufl U llilli nvnt... O "r i- ii l-r . ""'uni' uvjon fii iu nncl 13 cents nor n.iir Beautiful hnc- of LAWNS nl 8EE8UCKERS-vkht low ' bi.ADltb IIAT, trimmed and untnmmed, from 25c to Si 2-? rnrl, Large hue of Men and.Boy's STRAW HATS. -Bark Hat 6 inch bnnVlo'ctnts' 200 PAIRS QE2JTS' CASSIMERE PANTALOONS, from 2.93 to $1.07 per pair worth double the money. ! 1 r UMBRELLAS verv low t A few of our cheap SUITS left which we will close out loPr in Respectfully, j. B. BROWN. TII0S. L. KULLY'S FINE TAILORING ESTABLFSHMEHT. A Pull and Complete Line df Imported soo Is for my Spring Trade, consisting of French, English aud Scotch goods of. all colors. Au unsurpassed line of Tronserin;, all of which w ill Iw made up in tkc Best and m.Kst Fashionable Style. Alharecor diIly invited tt call and examine rfiy stoclc and they will sec at once that i , : I KEEP THE BEST IN T1IE MARKET. Term, Positively Cash. In the jfinsion House, last room fronting on Innis street. - - - YKY A TAT Innl TTI L,J GRAIN DIED. Obituary, f; Lorenzo Dow," son of Julius A. and M. J. Petler died of Typhoid fever, Mav 14 I8S8. Aged 15 years 3 months and 21 davs If?.' In his death the family is bereft of ineir nrsi oorn son. we take consolation in the hope that though absen t " from loved ones here, he is present with the Lord and with a little brother and sis ter up there;- Three treasures are' laid upln heaven. Dear fcarlents set vour atfectieu on thinss above. His funeral E reahed from Phil. 1;13, by his pastor, lis body sleeps in Union church ceme tery to waake at the resurrection, i If we believe that Jesus died and -rose' again even so them also which sleerj in Jfsn' -win vroa oring witn mm. On April 3)th4 1888, favette countv, Mi.ss. M'iller. I : near Oxford, Ia- 3Ii.ss Annie E. We will always pay ShA u-sis hnrn Juno fMli. 1S."C. in C'a- Sec'y Vestry, i barrus countv. N. Wa- married in 1872, and died, April 110, 1888, aged 31 years and 10 months! She moved to Mississippi in JS75 and; united with the Hopewell Presbyteriab church in 1879, aud remained a consistent meinber until her death. Mrs. Mil Jpr was confined to hr bed for two-months often suffering Intensely, all of which she bore with Christian fortitude, and died iu peace. She was a dutiful daughter, a loving sis ter and friend, endeavoring, to'thvher duty in this life, herj brave heart en courtered difficulties withl courage and was resolute iii advcTfeity.jl ruth and virtue guided her ancl the light of heavett was ouher path. j ,,;fj V H:S. THE HIGHEST Foi all kinds of Grain. X WH. H. Cole has, Wrj ahamiraous! ly re-uommated -for Sth District. s-' Congress in the 466,600 i - V - - Dealers in Cotton Cotton Seed, Grain and-StaMara' Fertilizers , 3.:' : - I -- '-. i m ;1 .,1 t . IH -i are ineligible. v A , Voter. I, I - r ii - r. i f 2 t; i . r . -I.. : ' ft
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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May 31, 1888, edition 1
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