Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 10, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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, , ' I. Carolina Watchman. Vadk to t .V 1 THURSDAY, PCT- 01, 1889- 4 Democratic Governor and Ji Jature have been elected in Montana; it a ftepulcan Congressman slip ped in, There has been a he try stoma on lake Huron and several vessels driven ashore and some, it is thought, ha'. gone down. Sf, Craft the nurseryman ol in county, sent wine and wppits Paris Exposition for which he rded a prize. adkin Valley railroad runs pas ree revolutionary ouiiie grounus, Moore's Creek, Cross Creek (Fayette- TitW) and the Guilford br.ttle field, Master Workman Powderly deliver ed an address at Central iusic Hall, New York, last Sunday, to 5,000 peo pie, on the Sunday closing of the sa loons. He was loudly applauded, Wa?Jiiarto? Letter (Fiko our rtjrtor correspondent-) Wasiinoto?j. Oct. 7, 18S0. Er -Postmaster General H ttton ha North Carolina Synod the liffiCTTAl. PKSSION "WAS CHAHTTB, TUESDAY NIGHT EEC UN IX A servant girl in Charlotte, was bit ten by a spider, which was hid in a winter dress the girl had put on. It made her deathly sick for a while, but he wits better at last accounts. Turn and shake winter clothes before put ling them on. One of the most valuable lessons which the impoverishment consequent upon the war is taught the southern people has been that they had the ability to work, and with the realiza tion of this ability the willingness to labor has come slowly, it is true, but it has come. To speak plainly, so far as the towns are concerned, the thin ning out of the negro population would amount to getting rid of an unmitigated nuisance. With the ex ception of a few old servants of ki ante bellum " skill and experience, who are mostly too old and feeble to do as they are still willing to do, our town house hold "help" 13 shiftless, idle anil un reliable. Fayettecille Observer. The Okercer drawj the ex:.ct nieiure of the nearo here. The vl ante - - E bellum " darkies learned to work when they were young, and they hold it still with credit to themselves and satisfac tion to their employers. Those .of later date will rarely work at allj and, .when they do engage to- do so, the result is near ly always a disappoint ment and a vexation to those who en gage them. They are no good for any thing except processions and a display of independence, and voting the Re publican ticket. State History. We find under this caption in the Ualeigh Xeir$-Ob errer, October 6th, a very important article hi relation to Mrs. Spenser's new school reader, which has been so generally noticed by the press of the State. The article: refer red to, and which shall be presented in our next issue, is evidently from one who has beeu giving the book clojer inspection than most editors of news papers bestow on such things, and he brings put facts which should make southern men pause before placing it in lie hs i ds of their children. The Boyle Trial. The case of the Roman Catholic Priest, Boyle, in Raleigh, arrested an imprisoned in that city in May last, on a the charge of rape, -perpetrated on y.iung female member of the Catholic 'church, whs tried last week and the defendant found guilty. The ase oc cupied several days. It was iAven to the jury about 8 p. in. Saturday night, and they rendered their verdict at 1 1 o'clock the snme night The cise turned on the evidence of the girl (aged about 18) and the evi dence of the prisoner, who rested his defence on consent. Their stories were in direct cei.fl!ct on material point, and the jury believed the story of he girl in preference to that of the prisoner, who evidently had over-done the work in miking it up. O l b-in ; aske I by the julg3 if he bad anything to say before sentence was pronounced; the prisoner delivered a remrirk ible Mpeech, i:i which he al ledged that the verdict was tie result of prejudice against the C.itholics, and that the prbs'cutin attorneys had perverted facts. He was sentenced to be hanged on the 22.h of November, but obtained an appeal to the Supreme Coiirt, which may delay r.ction until next spring. A WOIF IS SUEEP'g CLOTBINO. Here w what a St. Louis dispatch to theNv York Sun, dated Oct. 5th, says under the above head: "J. J. Boyle, the ex-priet of the Roman Catholic church, who is now on trial at Raleisrh. N C ' Was well known in this city a-year ago. iTPufjMl :i sensatio'l bv 1 H I II 1 1 II LT Ul his -J ft paper the time, idaee. and eyen the price, for which a list of the questions to be asked at an examination held iii this city by the Civil Service Commis sion was furnished to a party here. The list was sold tyr an employe of thi commission, who is a brother n-law of Comnmsioner Lvman, and to clinch 1m jitters he has printed a letter from ex-Commissioner Logerton to President Harrison, written last April, contain- i .-: a : i : ing same cnarge. a cougressiou.ii in vestigation is now a foregone conclus ion even the Commissioners, at least the new ones Messrs Roosevelt and Thompson admit that such an inves tigation is necessary and Hatton claims to be 'prepared to prove ot her things equally as damaging against the meth ods that have leen used by the com mission. Every one is-Avonderiug why President Harrison did not at once order an investigation upon receipt of Mr Edgerton's very jplain letter. Such things will hardly help the Civil Service Commissioner in getting from Congress the largely increased appro priation which will be asked for at the coining session. There is no truth in the sensational statements sent from hare to the office that the representations of Chilli refus ed to attend the organization of the Three Americas Congress because they did no wish to vote for Mr. Blaine as President. The only reason that Chilli was not represented was because the delegate, who is to serve with Senor Don Varus, the Chilian minister here, hasnot. arrived with his own and the ministers credentials, and without them the minister, although here, could not take his seat in that body. This statement is made by the minis ter. Washington ians are outdoing them selves in entertaining the quarter of a million strangers now here in conse quence of the triennial Conclave of the Knight Templars. Every one seems determined to show that stran gers are better treated here than any other large city in the world. The town is as lavishly decorated as if it was inauguration times; our public schools give holiday, and the stores and banks will close as far as possible to-morrow, to enable every one to see the largest parade of Knights Templars .1 I r mm ' that ever tooK place. The President has caught the Washington spirit and will hold a special reception to-morrow night for the Knight and their ladies. The Knights are already enthuiastical- ly in favor of Washington as the place for the World's Exposition of 1 892 as we knew they would be The new Commissioner of the Land Office holds in a decision made a day or two ago that a strict construction of the law requiring an actual residence to be established on a home stead en try within six months from date of entry should not be taken in the cases of those settlers that give evidence of honest intention to comply with the law. Appointments have been few. and unimportant, aside from the Ion" list of Presidential postmasters. - - - -! President Harrison came back to the White House. There is prohablv sev eral things which will account for this, first and foremost is the seemingly endless hunt to find a man for Pension Commissioner that stands well with the G. A. R., which the President greatly fears, that will take the place and promise to run the office by the line laid down bv Secretary Noble Then President, Harrison had consid erable worry in COnn prion with iho, organization of the Three America's Congress here last week, the foreigners wanted to elect Mr. W. H. 'Trescott of South Carolina one of the U. S. Mem bers, President, but President Harrison objected to it because Mr. Trescott was connected with the late Confederate government and suggested Mr. Blaine, who was elected. When to these things are added the lalor of getting things in shape for his annual message it is not strange that appoint ments have been fewer than usual. Considerable curiosity is felt here to Know whether President Harrison will say any thing in his message to Con gress about Civil Service reform v The Presbyterian Synod of North Car- .rfiua met hhh-hijjui ui - r teriaa church in this city. The opening sermon was preacheu ny ev. Henrv Smith, D. D., of Greensboro, who ,ai laen appointed to perlfer n that duty by Hon. A. M. Scales, the Moderator of the last Synod. , , Itev. Dr. Smith's subject was the Gospel. Prayer was offered by Rev. E. H. Har ding, of Graham. After the sermon, the Synod was or uanized by the election of a Moderator, a Recording Clerk, and a Reading eierK. Rev. J. M. Wharey, of Mooresville was nominated for Moderator by Rev W. S. P Bryan, and waseleeten wiuiom oppo sition. Rev. Alex. M. Sprunt, of Hen derson, was elected Kecoraing lerK. Rev. A. R. Shaw ami uev. r. jv. wt were nominated for Reading Clerk, and Rev. Mr. Law was elee;ed by a vote of 50 to3- r , ; On motion, the reading of the minutes of the last Synod was dispensed with. Rev. J. K. Hazen, of Richmond, aj;cnt of publication, was elected a coi respond ing member of the Synod, and a report f oin 1 im was ra:'e Ue special oruci i, r 10 o'clock this morning. The report of the agent of Evangelical Labor, together with the reports of the Svnodical Evangelist, Rev. V. D. Mor ton, and the Presbyterian chairman of home missions, were made the special order for 11 a. m. and 7i p. m. to-day. A mass meeting for foreign missions, to be addressed by Rev. Edward Lane, of Brazil, and Rev. M. H. Houston, D. D., of Nashville, was made the special order for Friday evening at 7:o0. It was decided by a vote of the Synod to hear Rev. S. T. Martin, of the Union Theological Seminary, on Thursday night, after the communion service. Rev. R. C. Reed, Capt. A. G. Brenizer and J. B. Rankin were appointed as a devotional committee. The hours for the work of the Synod were fixed as follows: From 9.30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m., 3 to 5 p. ., 7:30 p..m., to adjourn at will. On motion Hie Synod adjourned to 9:30 this morning. m. LIST OF DELEGATES PRESENT. Rev J G Anderson Rev R B Anderion Rev R S Arrowood Rev W B Arrowood Rev T J Allison Rev J R B Adams Rev T P Barclay Rev G V Belk Rev W S P Bryan Rev R V Bowd Rev V R Coppcdge Rev J M Clarke D F Cannon Rev I N Campbell R W Cul bert son J C Cannon O D Davis Rev J B Mack D D Thos McConneM Rev. K A MeLeod Dr J M MeBrvde Rev K M Mclntyre Rev McFayden ljoger aiariin lev S T Martin ltev W E Mcllwar.e 1) B McLean D H McNeal Rev J C MeM alien D C McDonald Rev W I) Morton Rev W C McMiller Dr J V McNeil A G Neal Rev R D Perry Rev C C Foster T C Ford Rev H G Gilland Rev O S Hall Frank I) Hunt Rev E II Harding Rev II G Hill Jtev Peyton Hoge Geo A Hough Rev F H Johnson N Johnson Rev R Z Johnson Rejv C Kennedy J J Kennedy A Leazer Rev P R Law Rev W P McCorkle Rev C W Robinson Rev J Rumple D D Rev J B Swann Rev A R Shaw Rev Alex Sprunt Rev Dr J II Smith Rev S M Smith D D Rev E A Sample Rev S II Spencer Rev Dr J B Shearer Rev C M Tidball Rev L C Vass I) D Rev T A Wharton W II Wilson Rev J L Williamson Rev J M Wharey J G Ramsay Rev J A Ramsay The Mormon Convention. Chicago, Oet. 4. A dif-patcb from Salt Lake City nays the sixtieth general semi-annual conference of the Mormon church began yesterday. Wilfred Wood ruff President and other high officials of 1 he chin ch including twelve apostles were present. President Woodruff in his opening ad dress -aid the Mormon ehurcn had been established by G d, and that no power on earth could stay its progress. All i he revelations given to the saints in eluding Polygamy, came direct from God, and notwithstanding the trials and troubles through which the Mormous had passed the Lord would sustain all those who obeyed his principles and his reve lations. Apostle John W. Tottlor commanded the people to give unquestioning obedi ence to the priest hood. 1 hesc men at the head of the church." he said '"have the spirit of revelation and speak for God I bear my testimony that President Wood ruff and his counsellors are prophet-eers and revehitors. "The hand of God is over this church. and no power can destroy it or impede its progress. I believe in implicit obedience in temporal and spiritual things. We cannot retain the spirit of God and yet be constantly finding fault witn the priesthood. "We must learn not to judge men by what we see, nor on the bais of the Inn ited opportunity we have of kmiwing what they are doing lor the pc pk We should not criticise church author ties." Other elders and apostles spoke in a similar vein. The t hurch authorities are embracing every opportunity to keep the people in line politically, lor they fear that With a loss of political power the ec clesiastical supremacy would be greatly weakened. Eouthport's Projected Railroad. The Hon. Frank Brown and Mr. Joseph R. Stoncbrcaker, of Baltimore, arrived in Wilmington, Sunday night, accompa nied by Col. Geo. B. Morton, who went on a few days ago. Mr. Brown is presi- Uleiil of South port's projected railroad the Cape rear ami Cincinnati and Air. Stouebreaker is one of the directo-s. The party went down to Southport yes terday and inspected the survey, uiul consulted with the citizens of Southport about the right of way through the streets ot that town and concerning rea sonable aim necessary franchises to be seen led. They returned to the city yes terday evening, and Messrs. Brown and Stouebreaker lelt last night for Balti more. The former is Postmaster by grace of Grover Cleveland during his administration. We understand that the. prospects of the Cape Fear and Cincinnati railroad are bright, and that the gentlemen inter ested aie pleased with t lie project. The survey Will be completed to llmington in about two weeks, and that towards the west is new under way ami progres sing favorably. U'U. Messenger. Country Produce Haiket. Reported by D. R. JULIAS It CO. Corn .60 Peas 1.00 Flour cotr 2.00 2.50 Meal .65 Bacon hams .121 sides .11 ". shoalders .10 Lard .1 Potatoes irsh 50 (n 55 4 geet 50 60 Egffs x -l"i Butter : -20 Chickens 12 25 Molasses country .30 WORTH CAROLINA I Superior Court ROWAN COUNTY ) Nov. Teron, Elizabeth Herman, Plaintiff, -vs. James P. Herman, Defendant. ACTIOS FOR DIVORCE. The defendant, James P. Herman, is hereby summoned ti appear at a Supe rior Court to "be held for said county at the Court House in Sali bury on the 11th Monday after the first Monday in Sep tember 184411, to answer or demur to the ib plaint tiled in this action, and let the said defendant take notice that if he lail to answer the complaint during said term the plaintitf will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. J. M. IIOKA1I. Clerk Superior Court. Theo. F. Kluttz. Plaint ills Atl'y- 51:6w. BUILDING LOIS F R SALE. Persons wanting to buy building lots near Livingstone College re requested to inquire at 'I HIS OFFICE. LAND SALE ! D. W. Lowrance, Adm'r of J. A. Jami son, dee'd, vs. James Augustus Jamison, Heir at Law. In pursuance of an order of the ui e WBf Rowan county grantwl" ku ohnt-P entitled actiou, sitined will sell on Mouday, - 1 l:04k .... tin' of Novemner, ioo, on in the under- the 4th day the premises hi m ir r 'l ... i,i.rht b dder. tne iraei oi wu s, . jftmi- Lmaer L. K. Connelly and J. h.ami , rtZ4: rL.: .. an A eras, more or less, it Si a PaV oTthe iamioU which James A 'Jamison formerly resided, an un divided iuterest in a ioi oi .am. -v--iUil the hinds of J. E. Jamison, B. L V.r A- a iii. rs. containing i Wm,n' , ..rZ H. ft rmerlv located a acre,"'1 - - r V.de made known on day of 1 CI It..-, . , , ,0-t.s. of J. A. Jamwon, dec d ,e &t lenient, Au'ys- -a! e. Crai: Sale of House and lot! NOTICE is heiel y given that I will offer for sale at public auction 'ii Mon day, the 4th day of November, lfiSD, at the Court House do. r in the town of Sal isbury, the In use and lot. in Salisbury on llie corner of Fnlioti and Li' riy streets, and now oceuidi d b J:-iiies M. Hadvli, and known as the Foster house and lot. The lot fronts about one hundrtd feet n Fulton St., and runs buck to J .ekson St. Terms : One-third cas' ai confirma tion of sale and balame in twelve m.Miihs with inten st a: 8 per ; eni. p r annum. October lr-t. lSit. JOHN S. IIENDEUSON, t.s. Trustt e of Kate C. Foster. FOR SALE. Engine, B iler. end Saw Mill every . l:.. !....,.. in iiit . bss onlcr. rart eau be paid in lumber if sold i mm lately Apply to M.L. BEAN. 4 CARLOADS Of Bagging&Tiesjnstna OUlUIiiniAU 1U1JO B.VGGIXG TIU'ST! AT PRICES TIIATWht. SAVE YOU MOUK THV 100o OVER ANY (rniFn COTTON COVEKiXG. THE ESPECIAL ATTENTION np THE FARMERS TO fiTT T7T rTl Hilt , io kjauucju iv ini NOTICE More About Kaolin. We have been permitted "to see the very exhaustive report of l'tof. II. B. Gnitfke on the kaolin property controlled by Capt. J. A. Irvin. Prof. Unillke has evidently made a searching examination into the subject as shown by his very elaborate rfport. He has analyzed sam ples of the kaolin, not only from these properties, but also from the properties of the Equitable and Carolina Manufac turing Companies which lie in tins im mediate section and has obtained the best expert testimony as tc its purity and i lodged in jail and bis trial came utility. He has no hesitation in saying that the quality is equal to the very best, yielding seventy percent, of pure clay. As to the quantity, quoting from his re port " to say ib is inexhaustable is no mean ing! ess phrase." As to the accessi bility of the deposits controlled by Capt Suffocated ani Robbed. Chicago, Oct. 4. Mrs. Mary O'Brien sixty years of age, was robbed yesterday of $3,000 that represented her savings lor years. Mis. O'Brien came from Walt ham, Mass.. Wednesday, on her wiry to her sen's home at Elgin. She hail sold her home in Walt ham and in a long envelope buttoned inside her dress were the proceeds of the sale. Mrs. O'Brieu went to a cheap hotel near the depot where she was given a room yesterday. The odorof coal gas was noticed coming from her rooiu; the door was broken and the gray haired occupant was found lying on tho floor, unconscious. Assistance was given ner wnn sucn vigor mat sue returned to her consciousness, but her money had disappeared. An employee of the house has been arrested. A Itliai3ter Arrested for Fas&ins Coun terfeit Money. Birmingham, Oct. 3. A sensation was created in Chambers county several days ago by the arrest of llev. J. H. M. l).i rand, a Methodist minister, charged with passing counterfeit money. He was on yes terday. He admitted that he had passed spurious money, but proved that he-got it out of the contribution box. There were eight dollars in the box and seven of them were counterfeit. He said God and the sinners who passed the coins were the only ones who knew. The sale of u rn. By-virtue of a decree of ibe Superior Court of Bow. m canity in the ease enti tled, in tiie in liter of Hhzai th frafrit, exparte, I will sell on the premises on the 4th day of November, 18Sj.' the un divided oiie-fourih interest in .i tr.icl of land in Rowan county adjoining And- r- son Luckey and (iait ner, subject to the dower of Mariuh Smith, containing o3 acres. Terms. One-third months with interest Oct 2d. 1SS!. 5C:lt. cash, balance in 12 at X per cent. D. A. FINK, Guardian. WANTED ii,,. iimiu of I'vorv man in I I IV. no v ' ' - , Western North Carolina wh ii.c tiiiiKnr Isiml. nnnrovcd and a-i. iViriii hinds, town VlnlllJj'J " v - .aJ -no! nmiM'Hleti for sale. ' must have boitom prices, full, clear and covrvct descriptions. lVrsons wishing to buy, sell or rent properties will find it to their interest to write to or call on McCUBBINS & REISNER, R3AL ESTATE AEKTS, 5AI.ISEU::T, N. C. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA : ROWAN COUMTY. i In THE SvrEKlou Goi kt, 1st Oet., 1SS9. Kate C. Foster. Plaintiil', Against T,.lni R Henderson, trustee of Kate Faster, and Jums Foster, Thos. II. F- Ed-ar li. UamsiV ami wife Jennie C. We buy all kinds ef highest cash prices iY 'am cull at o ter, H. KauisaV, Defendants. Suit for sale of Real Estate and settlement of Trust Fund. In the above entitled case it appearing to the Gourt bv atlidavit uf the Plaintitf, that Edgar B. Ramsay, one of the Defend ants, is a non-resident of this State and cannot after due diligence be found It is ordered that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman, a newspaper pubisbed in Salisbury, notifying the said Edgar li. Unmsay to appear at the next term of our Superior Court, at the Court House in Salisbury on the eleventh Mon day after the first Monday of September, d . liSSi, and answer or demur to the complaint. J. M . IIORAH, Clerk, 00:6t. Superior Court, Rowan county. (onniiNio.i:R SALEotLAND Pursuant to a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county, had and obtain ed in the special proceedings entitled, B. F. Lun n ami L. L. Luun, administra tors of John D. Gaskill, Mamie (Jaskill, and others, plaintiffs, against Holmes V . Reid, K. Jones Reid and others, defend ants, I will sell at the Court House door, in the town of Salisbury, at public auc tion, to the highest bidder, on Monday, the 4th day of November, 1889, the real estate known as the J. D, Gaskill Tobac co Works, a particular descriplion of which is given in tlie petition tiled in the said special proceeding. This propertj is situate on the North Carolina Railroad in the Great East Ward ot the town of Salisbury, and is used and occupied as a tobacco factory. The fixtures and ap purtenances thereto belonging will be sold with the land. Terms of sale : 12 months credit from date of confirmation of sale, with interest from said date at G per cent per annum. Dated, the 28th Sept. 1889. i R.J.HOLMES, 50. 4t. Commissioner. COTTON! GOTTOH ! Wc aro in llie market for all the coitaii raised in this and adjoining - counties. See us before you sell your cotton. Wc arc at the torr on prices for all grades. -o Irvine, Prof. Guiffke says that the banks case was dismissed on account of the of lie from 150 yards to one mile from the deer's inability to get certain absent railroad We regret that we cannot make more copious extracts from this very interest ing report. The activity in the develop- i meat of these properties means prosper ity and wealth to our county, and the growth of- Sylva in the next twelve months will surprise many. Tuckaseige Democrat . witnesses. Waahington Election Th Seattle, W. T., Oct is generally thought that he will let. the subject entirely alone. The broad side that George William Curtis, chief of the Mugwump clan, poured into him last week, was enough to canse him to lie silent on the suhiect. if he had not Wore then made4ip his mind to let it i alone. Benjamin F. Butler is here trying to get his finger? in the pension pie. He is urging flie President to appoint some one. but who it is he has succeeded so far in concealing. Mystery is Butler's national element, nnd several members ofMhis administration greatly resemble him in that respect. Secretary Proctor snends Ipk Hm Vnshington than any other member of the cabinet. His large business in terest, and his political ambition to succeed Senator Morrill makes his presence necessary very often in Ver mont. . To Abolish Separate Schools. Springfield, III., Oct. 9. The State Conference of colored men adjourned last evening, after issuing an address to the colored people of the State and na- Tf ition, which seta forth the object of the organization just effected to be to advance educational interests, the abolishment of separate schools, and to secure the em ployment of competent colored teachers. After reviewing the condition of the ne groes in the South, the outrages to which they are subjected, and the fact that it is not a party, race, or State question, but one of national importance, the league make the following appeal: " We appeal to the American people, to Congress, the executive head of our government, to meu of all parties, to rise above partisan hate and bitter prejudice; and bring to bear the majesty of the law, to the end that the life and property of the American negro may be as safe in Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina, Georgia, and Texas, as in the Northern States." The address also calls attention to the fact of the opening of the new States iu the Northwest, and advised colored peo ple South to secure hmes there, as one step toward overcoming the Southern question. L-prosy w reported on the increase in Sm Francisco There were ten cases in the pest house; but more dread W.I tmit tmm fka v. , , ... . I o " t ' - - . . -... whc r.linitTUUC III I'HSPS in known to the police, who iyeliim a very I e ret staj8 of the tisewe which bad character. About a year go he of- j were under no restrictions, or else con- nuiaieu ai a UMaoiHl cnurcn in a sma 11 -ll t- ll. , , . jfuuiii; KUOWieugP. having contrived to raise a larce sum of money jpr me purpose ot ouiiding a new Tb V. n 1 n i t-i , church, and, having then come to St. u 6 .CTj ! to" Exchan8e iuis 10 spend it among fast women.' .r . mumn 'rom us mflorsemeiit About a year ago PMHcfeman (parr arrest of tne ction of the Cotton Tare Con ed the man at bouse on Spruce utreet for , ention. This is onfortnnafp In disturbing the peace, on complaint of the uniiy there u strength. Wilmhwton i in and uhen he Kot through, the card inmates. f tw J . sbaik had everv cent of it dMn mm ;.. The Same Old Game A Cabarrus" county mau came in yes terday to see the circus and he got $85 worth before he quit. He. thought he saw a soft snap in a three card monte man. The sharper, in the Cabarrus roan's mind, was such an innocent gree ny, that tnerc would be no harm in swindling him, In fact, the Cabarrus mau felt that would be doing the county a service by cleaning out the card shar per to break him in other words and thus prevent him from fleecing country men who didn't happen to have ouite as much seuse as the Cabarrus man. With this patriotic idea in view, the Cabarrus man waded into 'he card shark. lie had $85 in greenbacks when he started 3. Returns re ceived from nearly every county iu llie State indicate tlie election of the Repub lican State ticket by 8,000 majority. The Democrats renluce the Repuldican majority in Seattle slightly. The new Legislature will have seventy-five Re publican majority on joint ballot. The constitution is ratified and prohibition and woman's suffrage defeated. It re quires a majority of the vote to select a permanent capital east of the Cascade mountains. North Yakima is ahead and west of the range Olympia leads. Neither will have a majority and another elec tion will be necessary. The ' R ileigh Netcs-Obserrtr says that h letter h :s been received by the Governor stating that the headboard over the graves of North Carolina Con federate dead buried at Fredricksburg, Va.. have almost rotted away, so that the inscriptions can hardly be reeo- mzeu. mere are ow isortii ith uia Confederates buried there from the follawing regiments: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 12, 13, 23. 2(5, 27, 23, 30, 33. 37. 38. 45, 48. 58. There are soldiers from other Southern States there interred, but these have taken steps to care for their dead and perpetuate their meni" ory. The State of Nort-h Carolina should either have the remains of her soldiers buried there interred together and a fitting monument placed ovei them to mark the spot, or have them removed to our own State, which, would le better, and which certaitilv could be done if an earnest effort were, made. Cotton and Gra n Market. Reported hy BOYDEX k QUIXN. Strict good middling, 10.40 Good middling, iqj. Strict middling, Middling, jq Lower grades, none offered The tone of the market firm with good demand. OFF FOR THE NORTHEK N CITIES FOR NEW. GC.ODS! W. H. REISNER, LEADING JEWELER. COTTON SEED WE WILL PAY HIGH EST CASH PRICES FOR ALL BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET. PLDWS AND HARROWS every rent of it deen nn jHw-RC". L hQTtot't Xetc. n4,;iLwi pi l.ieli we wa v. lilliv i X iwii r, - m to the farmers at net eesN foil tlif'ivi. 1W Hillside Plow is a Uaut doos its work v .11. Ouftq tool tWj every farmer needs. Hi GR4 IM. Wheat Corn Oit 6085 WAGONS, BUGGIES, t EACKS and carts. ' I Our steck of Vehicle canal excelledJn the State. Tho MoPnRMirK m MOWtf III. I W I . Wr-m I III III lltll II I l mm tilmWmWm , . T ,. rVI il 0L3 piUHOUliVWi used it to be the ikjm- Our WIrfa-t FERTILIZER- . c T PRR . . . . ki T i a mers' Friend,' ''National," Pure yi T.r n.it return -We are always at tne our different lines. Respectfully, t,-incWaii If ,1 ( .rolinu I - BOYDENP
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1889, edition 1
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