Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 1, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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MP .UUioiii:l yuLtiiimslir CreivatiQjp ivfcing generally mlopt 1 in Italy. The year, 18SV Uyl 4 leild .fcjf gwit falling diaiyjtjer?. i l ' -Sytsiie fruh fair will .Udil at tyjvftoi QP August 22d and -23J. .! There iartriouble among thje printers of New York, caused by projsed re duction of w&ffes. A negra excursion party of 450 per sons from Fayettetille, visited Char lotte, last week. Fitzhugh Lee has expressed him?elf as confident of the Ability of the Dem ocrats to carry the State this year. Dr. Grissoin will publish a pamphlet giving: all the evidence in his defence And the speeches of hU counsel. Mrs. Davis, wife of Hon. . Geo. F pavis, ofjyilmington, N. CM died at Mt. Airy, where she had gone toSpend the summer, - ' - J?ishop Dunpan will .preside at the nriuual Methodist conference of States iriHe district, to be held at Newton on the first of August.) One of J. W, Wadsworth's horses was so badly stung1 -by bumble bees says the Charlotte Chroaicle, , that he died from the effects of iU .Tnomas it. onrelds, convicted or manslaughter in 18S5,'and whose sen tence would have soon expired, Ijeen pardoned by the Governor. has The Prince of Wales wants his mother to step down xmd out and per mit him to ascend the throne. Her Jieal th is yet good and she declines. A medical trust is forming in New York. Many an old lady in these parts can doctor as well or better than the New York fellows, so let 'urn combine. Ihoso who raise irom the soil the greatest, number of articles entering into family support, escape the greatest number of grips inflicted by th trusts." tl . r - iiiu uerman government comes down on strikers with an iron hand. They are sentenced to prison and fiard labor for from one and a half to .seven years. The papers have been signed award ing the contract for the construction ul h tuaau ueienee vessel, to cost f i00,000 to the Union Iron Works of San Francisco. - Terrible storms in Hungary, Tran sylvania and Bukovina. The Danube flooded and all but three mills out of twenty-five swept away. Many lives tVAM fs-k4 nn a.. A I . L I at ..tic iw. nuu vrtitic swept away Dy me waters. : The newspaper press of .the-State with singular unanimity concur in the opinion that Dr. Grissom's usefulness ur connection with the State Asylum for theinwne h.n been greatly im paired and should end. Haden Crews and a negro he hired for $40, made in Vance conny a to Lacco crop for which he received $2,200. It is not 'Worth while for' all our" to bacco raisers to pin to Vance county, for they are not Crews, nor are tney the other fpltntv ' " i- . - : ; 3uicides of of men and women, nml deaths bv violence " v - out b or another-murders, Accidental happen ings, poisonings, homicides, c&c, are earfuily: common. Kot. a day jvisses without newspaper recitals 'jjf fein, blood and death. It is gettnig to beangererous for a gin to have a lover who is fairly crazv 4bout her; -It is getting to be fashion able forthe young man to make his calls with a revolver in his pocket, and to become mad with jealous and shoot bis sweetheartand then .put" a - 'ball ihrough himself. ,. , An organized effort is to be made in the eiisteru part of this State this fall it. . w mvv 'e( negroes out West One agent reports that 7R.rmii... nJi lor the purpWof) leaving v the State which weihinkisabig lie,, Never-' theless, rf they want to go let the mt go without the least hindrance. John Wananfaicer." mprrhnnt.. A. not seem lo bavVmuch inflri&TwIth ihe officials of irar depart. !e toVthe decision V,f thto!flhia . uuHj oe pmd on certain inuiortcvi merchandjfsp. h cioud bursjts and-tem-i- bTr.itM are ref orted in many, parts of the cbiiTrtrv. X idisastrons ;flocd in Witt?connfy, V. Va drowued four or five pefsons and , did large damage, to property. S yeral hordes and other stoekjvere drowu,e 4 'iSus ctmi" pany, with horsesTtent, wagons and a lady performer, were swept away and lost. United States Commissioners have piet Chief Mayes, of the Cherokee In dian nition, for the purpose of confer ring on the subject of buying their Ian Is. The Chief said his piople did not want to sell their lands, and a sale of them was prohibited by a clause in the5 constitution under which they live; and that their title is clear and unequivocal. And yet the U. S Commissioners- what will they do? One of the largest dry goods firms of Philadelphia, (Louis, Bros. & Co. or of the country, made an assignment on the 25th. Liabilities stated atl somewhere -between three and four million dollars. It is not yet known what the assets will amount to. The firm had large houses in other cities A e w i ork, Boston, Chicago and Bal - tiniore and an account must be taken of them all before it can be known how f the firm stands. ' . The Civil Service law is getting some very hard knocks around Wash ington just now. Ex-Postmaster Gen cral Frank HattDU who is now the edi tor of the Washington Post, is leading the opposition, and the State republi can association are doing all they can to assist him. Hattoh -charges that the law always has been and ; is now being juggled with by the appointing powers. He wants the law repealed bat pending that he would like to see it strictly tnforced. The Hon. W. J. Green, proprietor of Tokay vineyard, near Favetteville, has been appointed to address the Inter-State Farmers' Association (soon to assemble) in the city of Montgom ery, Ala., on the '"Grape Industry of the Sjuth." It is an excellent ap pointment, and we doubt not the speaker will do full credit' to the State he will represent, the subject assigned himand to himself as a careful and able scholar in the study of this, new, interesting, and important in dustry. The administration is having a live ly time distributing patronage in the South. Every appointment made rais es a lot of "kickers-' The hVhfc for ,s a . the control of the patronage, in Louis iana is red hot between liepresentati ve- elect Coleman and Herwig.the Louisiana lottery man. It is to be settled at the convention-which is to nominati a candidate for Congress to run in the district or the late representative Gav. Herwig and Coleman both have been candidates and the winner is to be re garded by the ad m in istration as t h p party boss in the State. This is a free country, and yet evej-v now and then the law steps in, in some shapa or other as to give foreigners a somewhat queer idea of freedom. One of th"se cases has just been brought to ight by a decision of the Treasury de partment that a book keeper brought roni England by an English firm with a branch house in New--York Cifcv be sent back to England, as his bein brought over here under contract was a violation of the alien labor law. It was Gen. Grant, who siiid that the luickest way to get an obnoxious law repealed was to strict! v pnfnr " J --Vl,0 Jute bagdnpr fell from 13 to 81 inst B soort as the representatives "of the trust nearq wnat the Alliance, Wheel and Union had resolved to do in repaid to bagging. The Northwestern Farmer siys, t is no wonder the trust "busted." buch a tumble as that' Ya3 euough to break anythingr Let our North Caro lina farmers BtantI bv Pdu't buy trust bagging at any price.' irogreasive Farmex.. i . ! u Stand up to' it, say we. One victpfy over oppressors, will arn the ' farmers for another.. Take them one at a time and make sure ivqrk qf each. There is no other deliverance? from oppres sion but by the-people'theTnselves since the government neglects to employ its power to crush it. Gleaning? from the Charlotte News: Prof. Wfm., Baker, a well known mus;- cian, diet! ntiiis home in the city, at 3 "ciocif, juonaay n.orning.- Mrs. S'ffe' ife of the late" Isaac Gaer. is dead. AntJl nVOM2i . 0. Wallace s hjtrn was struck bv liht- uing and totally destroyed With con tents. Live stock saved.- Chariots bujglars have probably? g6n to Con-. t orcL-t a. negro shoots himself oc was shot byoma one else a case for experts.- The RevJ R; C. t Franklin, TeniL, as pastor of i'Ln- -- ..j ivimu tuurcu, reao. an leresting tetter, Sunday, of d ion n Irom his former Qtarw.Hi'?r erifiei.?ef 7 S : -Washinsrtoa Letter. (From our regular correspondent.) WAHitfTOXj July 20, 1SS9. The Attorney General, having h,d (f , fc f , hi turn paying Mr. Harrison a viit, , J , 0 at Oser Park iwid having given the:Mnd mone.v- Suspicion fell upon a hian rumor of his appointment to the Sn-j who was at the doctors house the day preme Court a fresh start has returned, of his dh-appearance and is under and Secretary yim3otn hn.s gone tip to talk business to the President. He will remain several days asji is family is spending the summer there. " The harmonjr among the Virginia republicans does not seem to be so complete as it did. Several of the Anti-Mahoue people have been here "kicking" as hard jus ever and intimat ing that it will be necessary to give them something nice iu the shape of an office in order to make them ;is harmonious as Mr: Brady who got a $4,500 position. It is also said that Langston, the negro who is now con testant for a seat in Congress from the Fourth District ("black belt") threat ens to make trouble unless he is well taken care of. On the whole the dem ocrats here do not think there will be much trouble in their carrying the State as usual. W. 0. E!am, who was editor of the Richmond Whig, sis lon as General Mahone put up the Money to keep mar. paper going nas been appointed Chief of a division in the Interior de part men t. A committee from St. Joseph. Mis souri, brought Secretary Rusk a iror- jeous iiivuuiioii to a i ten a me iNew Era Exposition to ba held in that city during a portion of September and October. As the Exposition is to be held in honor of the establishment of the. department ot "Agriculture, the Secretary told the committee he would attend if possible. All sorts of rumors are current in regard to the startling discoveries be- muue uy me vouimission now in !... tL. r ? vestigating the rerating of pensions bv the Pension office. The most of these rumors are undoubtedly b;ised on the frightened talk of the implicated em ployes of the Pension Office, for the members of the Commission are not likely to do any talking until their of ficial report has been handed in to Secretary Noble. It is generally be lieved that there has been a good deal of crookedness in this business and that quite a large number of emploves of me omce nave oeen engaged in it, but wiietlier they can be punished fur. her than to be made to disgorge the money illegally obtained is a ouestion The report of the Commission is anx iously looked for here. The neonln want to know whether the facts nn o he shown up. or the white wash brush applied. Commissioner Tanner now denies that he ever said he was opposed to he policy of paying $2, $3 and 84 ner month pensions, and has ordered a big pension firm of New York and Chicago to stop sending out a circular which quotes a newspaper interview wherein he Commissioner is made to express hose sentiments. The samethin was- ...LIM. 1 1 I tr luonsnea nere wnen Air, Tann - - er hr: took office. Wilmington, H. (J. The Wil mingtou Messenger's sup- rl ant art f Allium. L - il i r"-""-u" cujiiuu, ucvutei.1 io a inorougn presentation of the present condition and future prospects of the city, the biggest thing of the kind ever brought out in the State. It is a pamphlet of 33 pages, 17x13, and filled from the front to the end with matter ting forth the resources, business, the advantages for business, of set and the city and adjacent country. It coni- prises all the information any one could desire who thought of pitching his tent there, and introduces him to avenues of business in branches not already existing. . The Messenger has done a good work for Wilmington. It has brought out the city to public notice as as never before, and in a manner to attract and please those who may carefully inspect the supple ment. Anotner Big Hotel. In order to met a growing demand for accommodation on our sea coast as a summer resort, the Wilmington Mes senger says a company has been organ ized to build a magnificent hotel at. Ocean View, on Wrightsville Beach, below the city. . It is to be made to accommodate more than a thousand guests and will cost riot less than v,vivuv- . in creiuuii wm oe com- mencei by the 1st of October, It will be reached by railroad. ihe Wilmington Messenger of the 28th bas an article headed "The 'Citv terrorized, and under it the particu larsof a very bold bnrtlary, on th( residence of Mrs'. P. H. Darby, corner second and Ann streets. The fre qnency ana sKiiltul performance of these depredations as reported ,by the city papers is well calculated to terror ize the good people. IJenrv L. Wyatt, the first Confed erate who fell in the late -war (at Bethel), has a mot her). Jiving, who is in destitute circa instances. Gov. Lee, it is said, is huuting for her, with a liew to her relief. W'vatfc was a member of the Edgecombe (. C.) Guards, and it would seem should' iave friends in this State interested in the' m r Dr. A. Joneji. familiarlv mwl .. t u o ally known in Cincinnati, Ohio, as Col. Jones, having filled -many public rtosit ions in tlio U.v lilUI V...I arrest. Congre?sman Brower has declared himself an independent cand idate for Speaker of the House of Representa tives, and says he is going to be elected; that he has assurances of enough Sup port to give him the balance of power in the House. He also declares that he and the party acting with him will control the House and conipell ihe ab olition of the Intern il R ;venii3 system. It the republicans refuse to do it, they will turn the organization of the House over to the Democrats, Sc. It is suggested that Brower and his backers may be bought back into fidelity with the republicans; and it remains to ba seen whether principles are nion wjighty th m suasives.4 governmental May We Be Delivered. it is graveiy announceu in tne papers, ii live nun uunis uuu tuiuuilR'."', IS lllCICa 11' I t 1 1 till . 1 II . . 1 . n-t l.i . . Z . . 1. . . . t.uuici in mc oumii wnu i.-i such a jooi as to be gulled with such stuff as the above? When the farmers, through the At liance, shall say: We will not sell our seed until we get our price for them then seed will bring a better price, but not till then. And in this connection we admonish our farmers to heed the recom mendation of the Birmingham Confer ence not to sell a bushel of the seed of the coming crop until further advised. The matter is in the hand of the proper authority, and by heeding this sugges- ! Hon we may save several millions dollars to the South. Don't engage vour seed yet. A trust forming to raise th? price of the seed, indeed ! ! Bah ! Praressiee i rarmer Lawyer Dunn in Sing Sin Prison. New York, July 26. Lawyer John R. Dunn was sent to Sing Sing prison to day to serve out a sentence of nine years and six months. Dunn was found tiuiltv ot having induced cashier Scott of the Manhattan bank to steal $186,000. As soon as Dunn received the greater part of the steal, he advised Scott to fly the coountry. Subsequently the cashier came back and appeared as a witness against Dunn. The Philadelphia Record is right. The Democrats should of course vote for Mr. Carlisle for the Speakership. It says with exact truth: 4'It would be a deserved cjmpliment to one of the ablest and most impartial men that ever presided in the House, and it would emphasize the purpose . ot flinching their stand iu behalf of tariff re form. ?' The Record is soundly Democratic, but not an oruan. - - ! Judge Allen G. Thurman was one of the speakers at the formal dedication of the Columbus (Ohio) Board of Trade building on 1 uesday night. lie spoke for half an hour iu a very vigorous man ner. At one point in his speech he drew from his coat-tail pocket the well-known bandana" and wiped his brow. Ihe audience broke into uproarious applause, and it was five minutes before Mr. Thur man could proceed. The Detroit Tribune, Rep., and High Tariff tooter, bas come to the' belated conclusion that 4'the country is down on trusts and Congress will have to go with the country. Jess so, friend and organ grinder. The country is also "down" on the promoter and inspirer of Trusts the great, grinding, remorseless High Tariff Juggernaut. Wilmington Messen ger. NOTICE. RAILROAD ELECTION. NOTICE is herehy given that there will bean election held in Salisbury town ship, Rowan county, on Tuesday, tiie 10th day of September. 1889, for the purpose of submitting to the qualified voters of said township, a proposition to subscribe fifty thousaudxdollars to the stock of the l'tidkin Railroad Company in five per cent. bonds of the said township, to run forty years, with the privilege of paying any or all of .them at the end of ten years, or at any time thereafter, that the Board of Commis sioners of said county :uay elect. Those who wish to vote in favor of said propo sition will vote a ticket with the word "Subscription" uxon it: and'those wish inj; to vote against said proposition, wit I vote a ticket with the words ' No Sub scription " upon it. An entirely new registration of voters has been ordered for the said election. By order of the Board of Countv Com missioners, THOMAS J. SUMNER, Chairman Horatio N. Woodson, Clerk. July 29, 1889. tc. " NOTICE. BAILEOAD ELECTION. NOTICE is hereby given that there will be an'election ' held in Providence Township, Rowan copnty, on Tuesday, the 10th day of September, 188.9, for the purpose of submitting o the qualified voters of said township a proposition to subscribe four thousand dollars to the stock of the Yadkin Railroad Company, in five per cent, bonds of the said township, to run fortv vears, with the privilege of paying any or all of them at the end of ten years, or at any time thereafter that the Board of Commissioners of said county may elect. Those who wish to vote in favor of said proposition will vote a ticket with the -word ''Subscription" upon it; and those wishing to vote against said proposition, will vote a ticket with the words " No Subscription " upon it. An entirely new registration of voters bas been ordered for said election. By order of the Board of County Ccm issioners. THOMAS J. SUM NER, Chairman. Houatio N. Vooion. Clerk. that a indicate hal hcr form! w'hich' ' the in five will ereJt a large numberofcottonseedoil Ferr fliu .V, to run mills throughout the South for the purpose U'SF'X?11 ihet fT r of securing to tlie farmers a better jricefor "y " ?-f thetm at 1 f e"d ?ft e" ii their cotton need! With our recent exnir- l fc an. t,.me thereafter that the Board NOTICE. EAIL20AD ELECTION. NOTICE is hereby piven that there will he on election held in Gold Hill township. Rowan countv.'on Tuesday, the lOth day of SeptembeV, 1889, for the purpose of tmbmittinc to the qualified voters of said township a proposition to subscribe seven thousand dollars to the stock of the Yadkin Railroad Company, In five per cent bonds of said township, to run forty years, with the privilege of paying any or all of them at the end of ten years, or at any time thereafter that the Board of Commissioners of said county may elect. Those who wish to vote in favor of said proposition will vote a ticket with the word "Subscription" upon it; and those wishing to vote against said proposition -wili vote a ticket with the words 44 No Subscription " upon it. An entirely new registration of voters has been ordered for said election. Bv order of the Board of Countv Com missioners, THOMAS J. SUMNER, Chairman. Horatio N. Wcodbon, Clerk. July 29, 188U. NOTICE. EAILHOAi) ELE:TI0N. NOTICE is hereby given that there will be an election held in Morgan town ship, Rowan county, on Tuesday, the 10th day of September, 1889, for the pur pose of submitting to the qualified voters of said township a proposition to sub- J scribe three thousand dollars tothestock ay I art Those who wish to vote in favor of said proposition will vote a ticket with the word 44 Subscription " upon it; and those wishing to vote against said proposition, will vote a ticket with the words 44 No Subscription " upon it. An entirely new registration ot voters has been ordered for said election. By order of the Board of Countv Com j missioners. THOMAS J. SUMNER, I Chairman. : Hokatio N. Woodson, Clerk. July 29, 1889. Salem Female Academy Hnlom, IV. C. LARGEST, OLDEST A 'W BEST FEMALE COLLEGE IN THE SOUTH. Session opens August 27, 18S9. Faculty 30 Professors and Teac'.iers. Special fea tures the DjvpI pnuut of Character, Health and Iutfllect. Fully equipped Preparatory and Collegiate depaitments, besides first clas schools in Music, Ar; Languages and Cnniuiercla! Studies. iSenil for Catalogue to Rev. J. B. CLE WELL, 4W- PRINCIPAL flue! J0HX & R H. WHITEHEAD llav- UttU. iug associated hemselves together j in the practice of medicine, offer their services to the citizt ns of Salisbury and surrounding community. Office over Klutiz & Co.'s drug store. June 13, 1889.-8t.pd. A LARGE LOT OF SPECIAL Watches just received with my-name on them, and I now offer you a watch that for reliability and cheapness cannot bo excelled. The desirable qualities of this watch is destined to make it of universal popularity the points in style, work manship and finish are such as can be obtained only in much higher priced watches. I have them made to my order and every watch is subject to the most rigid inspection before it leaves my estab lishment, and is guaranteed correct. Were it not a first class watch I would not guarantee it, nor would I have my name put on it. I wili be glad to show them to you, and never consider it any trouble to show goods, Very truly, W.H.REISNER, LEADING JEWELER. SALE OF t i Pursuant to the provision -of n mort- PaSC TTx aVBdLuml 744, made by 8. J" ' lK of the county of Rowan.mlbtato owsor, ronna PKJK of March, 1885, in which they have for feited, the undersigned will sen ai, pub lic sale, for cash; at the Court House door in Sulisbiiry.bn the 29th day of July, 1883, the following pre pjerty, viz; One t rapt of laud in Rowan county known as the Billy Smith place, adjoining the lands of A. Luckey, John Sumner, Lee Steele and others, containing fifty acres, more or less, conveyed by, the said S. A. Smith and Lumira A. Smith to satisfy the debt provided for in said mortgage, together with interest and cost. This the 27th day of June. 1889. MILTON GAITHER, Per N J. Gaither. t.s.:pd. J - UNIVERSITYHORTH CAROL CHAPEL KILL, X. C. Thk next session begins Sept. 5, 1889. Thorough instruction is offered in Litera ture, Science, Philosophyand Law. Tui tion $30 per session. ForCatalogue, ad dress, nON. K EMP P. BATTLE, Chapel Hill, N. C. President. 38:2m. Fowle's Majority 15,000. WE promised the people that if Judge Fowle was elected Governor of North Car olina, we would sell Goods 10 per cent, less titan an" House in Salisbury. Look at This: $G.OO Suits reduced to $4.00 7.00 " " " 5.00 10.00 " " " 8.00 20c. double-width Dress Goods 12Jc. White Blankets 1.00 per pair. Good Brogan Shoes 1.00 per pair. The Cheapest line of DRY GOODS', - NOTIONS, HATS & SHOES, GROCERIES AND CROCKERY in Salisbury. Do not take our wonlfor it but come and see for yourselves, Ilcspect fully, D. R. JULIAN & CO . MORTGAGE AID J"0. A; JJQYpES. BOYDENSQiln WANTED! WAtiT 10,000 10,000 44 ait 44 E Will PAY 1 E SPOT lit -WE WILLALS WANT ALL THE COTTON We-will paA' cash for all the cotton seed raised in this and adjoin ing counties, y Wc want them, and if money will buy them we will have them; V i!i AliU A l lliL iUf; WHEN YOU WANT TO SELjV wui piouuce, ana low ucrwn on prices when von want anything -in our line. WE KEEP THE BEST STOCK OF SOLD IN THIS SECTION -OUR- BUGGIES are fine and will astonish vou.: - A GOOD SET "OF , Harness Given Away WITH EACH BUGGY, WITH A WHIP THROWN IX. ! -o- A fine Mn3 af Phaetons, Carriap k A good line of Plows, and Cultivators and all kinds of farming machinery. - Clark's Cutaway is something that will just every farmer who wants to tlipr oughl pulverize his soil. &. and look at it. i Yours Tery respectfully, innir it Oats, FOR mm HIGHEST PfilC Raiseff" iitRowan&gfljjiriEE 60111 1 II i support of his mother. J u v 20,18. Leaders in our line, m -
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1889, edition 1
2
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