Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 13, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Carolina Watchman. LOCAL. ; if - "The subscription rates of The Carolina Watchman arc payment delayed 3 months - 2.00. THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1890. Strict good middling 11J. . Court next week and a big docket, judge Suipp presiding, Mrs. J. P- Caldwell, of Statesvills, is visiting Mrs. Theo Kluttz. It U.vcry foolish to think that by con tracting debts you lessen them. Chicken pox has made its appearance in certain neighborhoods in town. Miss King Lindsay, of South Iliver, was visiting friends here this week. You can tell the age of a tree by its rings but it is difiereut with a women. St. Valentine's day to-morrow. Don't get inad it the boys send you a picture. Candidates for SheriflLnnd Legislature arc bobbing up already over the countyv Rev. J. F. Tuttle left last Tuesday, for his new charge at Plymouth, North Carolina. Breaks at the tobacco warehouse have been good during the past week and prices very high. Mr. Theo. Go wan, one of Salisbury's model young men, employed as tele graph operator at Concord, was visiting hi.Chomeou Sunday. -w- "T 1 St 1 Mr.. James r. cook, ot concord, won the prize offered by the State Fair asso ciation for the best descriptive article of a North Carolina county. The ht. 'Cecilia society will meet at the residence of Mr. I. H. Foust to'mor row uight where an entertaining pro- grame will be carried out. Capt. J. A. Filler has developed into an Alliance orator of the first water, and is enthusing audiences in every part of the county by his eloquence. A geutleman from Philadelphia spent a few days here this week with Dr. Grif fith, with the view, partly, of, establish inga dental supply depot in Salisbury. Dr. Rumple, who is a member of the board of Regents of the Presbvterian Orphan Asylum, Ucated atChartotte, at tended a meeting of the Board there this weck. Attention is called to the advertise ment of E. M. Andrews iiv another col uinn. Persons wishing to buy auy thins: in the furniture line will do well to write jtojiiro. Every body nearly is in favor of im proving the roads excepi the young man who drives with one hand while he keeps his best girl from joltiug out of the buggy with the other. C 1 111. . vui. iuicn ucaa. Rsr,-; r.o.;. Many of our citizens will be nained to t hear f , ,,, of K:'?1" lluu 1S a years to t ie nrw uc- - i which occurred - ...... ..uuiv mill owira ville, last Saturday evening. He was a genial, wholesouled man, with many vir tues and few faults. His loss will be felt in the community where he lived ; as he was generous and public spirited. tion of vegetables, usually classed as gar den vegetables, than was a few years ago. Our market from early spring to fall and winter, is now pretty well stocked with a variety of such vegetables; but it is yet quite true that the farmers who contrib ute to thf mnrVf.t cnnnlu on law in nnm . iatett from Montgomery. ber as compared with the whole. The We learn from the Greensboro Patriot M?reat majority of farmers pay very little that Mr. John Kirk, the original pur-Tatteilliou to tne production of such crops. chaser of the Tebe Saunders mine, has indeed, it may be said that they practi sed a one-half interest in it to a north- j'y ignore their value in the support of em syndicate for $100,000. tho family, directing their exclusive at- We also learn from the same source 1 10n to fleld crops cotton, tobacco, hat Mr. I. E. Sounders, the Sheriff of c?rn' wneat and oats. They seem to Montgomery county, has discovered on KS6 tne Utile time and labor required ns property on the Uwbarric river and to break up the soil of the garden, and about one mile from the Saunders mine 1 en lcave the resfc of the work of plant- a very rich find of cold, on whirh h xnS ana tilling to tne teraaie members of gave an option for ninety days for $25,-1 tne mm'ly and these, on whom falls the 000. ' responsibility of providing the meals, Other finds in this wonderfully rich know from sad-experience how difficult, neighborhood are reported. Many Thank. - We have received a poem, of sixteen stanzas, on the weather from a Salisbury not to say impossible, it is to set a table without vegetables, are driven to labors to provide them, which the abler hands should perform. A good garden furnish es at least half the living of a family, aud Th9 Synodical Orpaanag e. The Board of Regency of the Presby terian Synodical Orphanage met in this city yesterday. A site for the orphanage was selected, and a commmittee appoint ed to purchase the land, which will cost $4,000. A soliciting commute for each of the Presbyteries of the State was ap pointed. The Board is of the opinion that $20,000 will be seeded. The Board met in the Young Men's Christian Association hall, and was open ed with prayer by Rev. J. Rumple, L. D. The following were present: Rev. J. Rumple, D. D., Rev. D. D. McBryde, George E. Wilson, Jno. E. Gates, and Rev. Win. E. Mcllwatne. There were also present Col. John L. Brown aud R. B. Alexander, of the executive com mittee. The reasons for the absence of Rev. D. S. Craig, Hon. A. M. Scales and George Clad bou rue were sustained, and the letter of Gov. Fowle, tendering his resignation on account of inability to attend upon the meetings of the Board, caused by the press of executive business, was read. The Secretary was instructed to inform Gov. Fowle that the Board cannot act on his resignation, as the Board have no authority in the matter, and to request him to continue to meet with the Board as often as possible until the next meet ing of the Synod, when his term of office expires. The committee appointed to prepare a constitution and by-laws made writer. It begins with The "warm sun- to neglect it entails tho expenditure of its report, which was received, amended money which might be saved, and not and adopted. The Board adjourned to shine and the gentle zephyr," and was only deprives the family of comforts, but meet at the same place at 8 p. m. accompanied by the following note: invites diseases which the use of vegeta- A site selected. Editor Watchman: I enclose n. nnom blcs might prevent. The first care of The Board met again at 3 p. m. Tres written by myself, which I have decided I every housekeeper or farmer should be lent, the same as in the morning session, to let you publish, but would prefer that his earden. mneh nf th wnrt nfM. with the addition of G. M. Love, of you would not nublish mv nam. n uL- ... ... , . . Concord - . , . . . i on com nc on in trie mil and winter, i mi . n .i i A raignt cause tin pleasantness between me I , - . 7 I a ue uoaru, uy motion, ueuiueu i c- and the other editors in town nn neommt when field crops are not w the way. A cept the offer of a certain tract of land of my giving it to you to publish in pref- bountiful supply of vegetables should be owned by h.. 31. Andrews, price !g4,U0U. fereuce to them. ResntfiiUv .;mt it nu Cnrni,.. ti, nAa f Geo. E, Wilson, Col. John L. Brown and w ... . ' Li r i f . i u e . R. B. Alexander were requested to pur- We would be very sorry to I e the cause thc "ily going to supplement the feed h tne DrODertv at the orice of $4,000. of any unpleasantness between the writer of ttie ,ive stock on the farm, or to be and to convey the same to the Trustees of this poem and the other editors in town sent to tbe nearest market aud sold for aud so have decided to magnaniously Jcasb or merchandise. step to one side aud let another publish it. We take this method of assuring the writer that wc appreciate his feelings to wards us and we will take pleasure in delivering the manuscript, without mal ice, to any ore the writer may name. Stats Sunday Steliool Conveatioa. Delegates to the State Sunday School of tho Synod, or the Board of Regeucy as the case may be, upou the paymeut of the purchase money. COMMITTEES APPOINTED Messrs. Wilson, Brown, Uates and Alexander were appointed to canvass the city of Charlotte for funds to pur chase land and erect necessary buildiugs, SALE I 1 State Sews. Raleigh News-Observer: Mr. Julian 8. Carr has sent the Students Aid Society at Wake Forest his cheek for $1,000. John Berry has been found guilty of manslaughter at Asheville, and was sentenced by Judge Moore to 17 years in the penitentiary. He was tried for kil ling G. W. Bell last year. Statesville Landmark: A farmer who was in town Monday closing up last year's affairs, placed iu the bank $375 to ran his farm with this year, and has 40 sacks of flour and other produce for sale yet. He proposes to put 100 acres in cot ton this year and says he intends, to pay cash as he goes so that what he has at the end of the year will be his. That's farm ing. Concord Standard: Some little boys on Ed Johnston's plantation in No. 3, went to look at their rabbit box lately, and found in it a half grown catamount. They were afraid to turn it out, conclud ed to scald it. After treating it to a hot bath till nearly all the hair was off, they iev it out, ana alter a lively chase with the boys and dogs, it was killed. Its tusks were an inch long, and the body 1 a. a. M . m was aoouc two ieet in length. ir:ii i i - jiuion Ativeruser: in a tormer issue we stated that the Dukes had ordered five of their cigarette machines, now in use at their factory in Purhum. to be sent to their iNew York factory. We are glad to learn that that statement, for which we thought we had the very best author ity, was not exactly true and that no w " w mm v vv . i liu lUCUUa I yv . that their Durham factory will continue SaVO OU per CCIlt. proht. to be as it has for some time heretofore been, the largest cigarette producing fac- 2.0 tlOZ. V lllto fchirts lfett, SOlllO belOW N. 1 . COSt. bummer tory iu the world. $10,000.00 - worth of Dry Goods to be sold at and below New York Cost. This is the biggest Dry Goods Sale ever offered to Salisbury and now is your time to save money. The dress goods stock and trimmings is still complete and embraces many Spring goods at half their value. 15 doz. Warner's and . P. Corsets left. Buy at cost and is coming, buy while you can save from 50c to $1 on the shirt. The largest and finest stock of Jerseys from 50c. to $2.35, Big line Jet Capes, good stock. You can save from $2 to more The present winter has been peculiarly favorable for a winter garden, but it is not probable that one householder in a thousand was prepared to profit by it, by planting in the fall such crops as would stand the winter season, with the single and Revs. Brvan and Mcllwain were ap- exception of turnips. Almost every pointed to canvass the other churches of farmer has his turnip patch from which Mecklenburg Presbytery. . . , ... i. i i i. M . Revs. D. D. McBrvdo and Jos. Evans his family is supplied witn greens in were appointed for Fayetteville IVesby the early spring, but that ends tho list of tery; Rev. Dr. Rumple and Rev. C. M. Convention will take notice that reduced his green vegetables. Indeed, wc kuow Payue for Concord Presbytery; Rev. Dr. fares on the Atlantic Coast Line, Pied- of but one man in the county who ex- Watkins and Rey. Alexander Sprunt for moAirLUe, Seabol Air Lio, At- cce.Uthi.,, (Dr. J. J. ..), am. his lantic & rs. C, aud C. K fc Y. " ., Rail- success should be an example bv which nt RPVs T)r Hnflrft ami J. V. PiimrosH ways, have been granted to' persons at- all should nrofit. What would one of for Wilmintrton Presbytery LaGrange Spectator: It is with pro- j found regret that we are called upon to announce the temporary suspension of I will be sacrificed from this on. v..w uiiniuijr UVUWI. i. lie iicn.i fell like a thunderclap from a clear sky, upon the citizens of the town onTuesdav moruing, tho 4th inst. it seems that sev- $3 on each grade. This is something every lady needs for Spring. from La Grippe, and on Tuesday, the 4th $000 worth of Ribbons, that are worth 25 per cent. Onsioow county, died of what was cou- than when bought, now 10 per cent, less than IN. i. cost. sidered bv the nhvsieiana urtspnt ns I meuingitis, and a citizen of the town All Millinery Goods 25 per cent, less than N. Y. cost. having died the dav before with like symptoms. At a meeting of the faculty 40 Rolls of Jean 8, all wool filliiur, cost 28 to 32 cents; take nil I u (Marl n v ovpninor t -u AatAAaA tn I suspend tho school indefinitely. The vour choice for 25 cents. These goods are cheap at 50c. and will suspension ot Davis school means a s calamity to our towu and a calamity to Pll you lu uuy ioi hcai wintvi. tne otate. tending the Convention at Wilmington: our inattentive sort of farmers think if It is known as Special Excursion Tariff they were to sit at his table one of these No. 4, aud is based upou distance Trav- days in February, and find beforo them eled. The longer the distance the less leaks, onions, lettuce, (readv to bead. General News. Four person wcro burned to death in a! ure wiiicu recently aestroyed several mining shanties near Scranton, Pa. After a long contest for his right to his scat Governor rleming was inaugurated BED TICK. rate per mile. 10 miles and under, 20 " 25 " 36 50 100 150 200 14 it it and over 25 44 44 45 " " 95 " " 145 it k $ .55 1.10 1.35 1.G5- Scotch kale, turnip greens, cress, spinach, celery, &c., all fresh cut from his garden! Perhaps they might think- it a dream, aud that somehow they had fallen into Tho linnrtl nln ploftnd "Rpv. W F Mcllwain the financial aeeut of the Board Governor of West Virginia on the 6th. for three months, and instructed the Ex ecutive Committee to arrange with him for tho paymeut of his expenses and a reasonable compensation. $20,000 NEEDED. It was moved and adopted, that the lioaru is ot the opinion that it is neees -v luaiuen in .cw l orK suinz tor a breach of promise was awarded six cents as the amount of damage to her wound ed affections. Editor West, of the Chicago Times. has been convicted of the fraudulent is- The best Feather Tick worth 25 cents, now lSejiU grades from oh cents up. Table Damasks, red and white, at just half what you can buy them elsewhere. , -There were no services at the Baptist, Presbyterian, and Episcopal (St. Luke's) churches on Sunday uight. The other churches were filled to overflowing in consequence. Mr. Henderson says there is no foun dation for the- report which went the rounds of the State papers, that Col. Billy Cowles, shucked his coat and wanted to fight speaker Reed. The Col onel is such a plucky fellow that we were inclined to believe the report. Those who have tried the peaches can ned by J. B. Larfier's cannery here, are wore than pleased. The fruit is firm and sweet , aud retains more ofthe natur- al fruity flavor, than is usually found in preserved fruit of any kind. They are equal, if not superior to Thurbers' cele brated goods. Winston's city fathers have agreed in council, not to receive and keep up any new streets of the town of less width thjui forty feet. A wise thing, and should be adopted by the authorities in all the new towns. As a rule the older towns of the State have wide streets, the principal ones in Salisbury being from ninety to one hundred feet. Hon. John Sj Henderson returned from Washington Saturday night aud rc niained at home a few days. Debate upon the adoption of the rules being the order this week, several Congressmen, wr. nemierson in the number, who are not well took advantage of the speech making season, to absent themselves for the purpose of recuperating their health. The opera House business seems to be a paying investment for the proprietor of such buildings In other towns of the state. We learu from the columns of the Chronicle that the Charlotte opera house will be occupied every night this week. A commodious and well equip ped opera house, is sure to call respect able companies during the dramatic sea- 4.4. " - ' .a hon, which by the way. lasts the year around down in this4 country. An inr stitution of this kind lias become, in this age, a necessity in all well regulated towns and cities. Salisbury should add Jo her numelrous attractions a first epera house, without delay. The suggestion made by Miss Rumple pf hearty co-operation in the June Musi cal Festival, to be lield in Charlotte, is Certainly well timed, aud wo trust that the whole taleut of Salisbury will organ ize and take a hand. To this cud, we suggest that as soon as the organization is perfected, that arrangements be made with the Y. M. C. A. fur the use of their s hall once a week, and that Aprus and orchestra meet rugularly tSr practicer Pnderueb lircuiustancrs, only ;.-tive i membership would be desirable, aiul the public should be excluded. The hall could bejit led with piano, and UjuM the place for conducting large rehearsal: . flow go in for real work. 5.00 6.75 4c per miloround'trip. Every railroad agent o the roads named can tell you the rato from your depot. Tickets to be placed on sale February 23d to 2Gth inclusive, good for return passage on or before March 1st, 1S90. Statesville hat a Town Clock. Our neighbor is to be congratulated perhaps. The Board of County Com missioners of Iredell has put its foot into it this time tiuie was the occasion. They agreed to help pay for a;public clock, and it seems that the convenience of tho gen eral public would be best served by placing the clock on a bank building private property. The brethren in the country round about Alliance men and all raised a merry shout, and straight way proccded to be pofligato vrith time. I hey waste their precious time in pre paring resolutions add passing them; in i i- ... . i . I - . . ...... ' ' J l AkfcUVO lb LI 11 is acu- Flnrirln or ttnnlliArn f:onrti:i whfirfl simh I 8a'y tO rfclSC I lie SUm OI ?U,UOU lor ine I . , lD11oafl ,ltuw.l!n r.f wrlr 1.. ' v k" k l'uu,lvul"" J results are common. But this example A younjf woman of Susonebanna. N. badone. and how much may be trained to prepare and send out to the churches !iKrcJS ""f0,100? P,s" bv a little forethoueht and nronerlv di - " address setting forth the ''History, . . i i i Condition, Aims and JNeedsof tho Home recieu uiieuuun io iue gu.e, wu.uu The Board adjourued to meet at the wisely managed is capable ot contribut- call of the chairman. Charlotte Chronicle ins so largely to tho comfort of the I Feb. 12. family. It is not too late now to provide for a j Nipped in the Bad. good garden for the present year, and if j Paris, Feb. 7. Bv prompt action the jbas recently been killed by a whito man. thi9 reference to the subject shall induce government to-day nipped in the bud I ov... nn.nrm.rrorMn Kin orlrfl WIUU Was anpareUllT lUieUCieO lO De a I i o i .c.uu c.r ..,,,ujr uasBKa u The accounts due O. B. Van Wyck must be paid, or satisfac- ..1 .1 M A 9 torv arrancements made about them, in tne next ten uays. and died, leavine a note saving she would rather die than marry the man to whom she was betrothed. j ne people of imrango, Col., are un easy, fearing an Indian outbreak. Five I hundred Navaios are absent from the reservation, enraged beeanse an Indian LEE S. OVERMAN, Assignee. attention to the subject, the writer will not regret his effort to promote a too much neglected subject. royalist coup d' etat modeled on Louis been robbed, this time by a trusted clerk, and the covers, which are by no means demanding the time of the public to read the least important part of it, contains them, and they gobble up the time of 1 an even one hundred pages. Although every body in general to talk about it called a ''floral guide," is is devoted to class Viek's Floral Guide. We have received from James Tick, Rochester, N. Y., his Floral Guide, which iu beauty of apperance and con venience of arrangement surpasses thing in this line which wc have had the privilege of seeing before, a pamphlet eight"by ten inches iu any-ever Hark ! Hark ! What is that we hear Pealing forth the hours so near? It is the ding, dong, ding dong, Of Statesville's. Cathedral gong. List ! list ! what falls on the car Fime is precious, clocks are dear ; Our moncv goes tic, tax. tic, tax, O where? to the official axe. See ! sec ! crossing the'deep foard, Each phalanx against the Board Is striving to vote, to vote Fact, or this had nerer been wroteC Porter's Census Blanks. We have received several packages of census blanks with a request that we fill them out and forward to Washing ton. It would take two-weeks or more hard work to hunt up these statistics, covering ten years, and nothing is said about compensation. The Charlotte News has also received blanks and says they cover all sorts of questions about the expenses of municipal management and construction, divided into such sub heads as education, fire, police, penal in stitutions and reformatories, poor, hos pitals, public bathsrpublic music, whar ves, streets and bridges, sewer, public buildiugs, constructions for commercial undertakings, constructions not already specified, parks and spaces, salaries, ju dicial expenses, and go on to izzard. Mr. Porter addressed theso blanks to editors asking them to fill up and return to hiuv, without saying a word about compensation. We do not kuow what other editors will do in the premises, but as for us, we have novcr yet been ap pointed census agent, and wouldn't ac cept under Harrison's administration anyhow. If Mr. Porter relics upon the News to get up his census statistics for him, while a lot of paid loafers of Harri son aro lounging around, he has mistaken the quality of the oil finish of these editorial rooms. If you can't get men in your own party to do it, we cairgive you names of good competent Democrats who might volunteer if paid. vegetables as vell, and includes as full a list aud description of both flowers, vegetables and also small fruits as could be brought withiu tiie compass of a book of the size: In all that the Vieks have undertaken their aims seein to have been to attain as near to absolute perfection as possible, and probably no one ever did so much towards bringing the cultivation of flow ers to the high standard which it has now attained as did the head of this firm. The firm takes the same pride in rais ing choice vegetables as in developing attractive varieties of flowers, and after using their seeds for a number of years we are able to reccommend them in tho highest terms. We advise all our readers to send 10 cuts for the Guide (which can be deduet- from first order); and if there are any of our lady friends who can succeed in growing a natural rese which will eom parein beauty with the New Striped Rose shown iu. the illustration, we should like who got off with $35,000, part of a ship ment of $50,000 made by a bank at Dalla, Texas, to a bank in St. Louis. The clerk's name is Walton, and he is still at large. Delaware clings stoutly to the old fash ioned w hipping post. As a result of last week's sitting of the court of Oyer and Terminer, sixteen men were publicly whipped in the midst of a driving rain storm. Throe were white; the rest were negroes. It is not yet rovealed with any certain ty how the fire in Secretary Tracy's house originated. It may always be mys terious how it was that the butler and the head servant should be deliberately Duke d' Orleans. This gentleman is colng about their morning duties in one therefore not merely one ot the many part of the house, while in another, cer- vagrant princes, but the actual pretender talnlv not far off, fhe fire was raging to to the throne iu virtue of his claims as an extent to cut off the escape of the the heir of Louis Phillippe, and also as other inmates. heir of the old Iiourbou line. His coin- Napoleon's mode of desceut upon Bou logne, and the only consequence is that the Duke of Orleans, the eldest son of the Count of Paris, is to-night in custody. The duke arrived in Paris to-day, bear ing a letter written and signed by Count dc Paris announcing to tho faithful and to all others the count's abdication. He had also with him a manifesto addressed to the people of France. Nominally, and according to the theory of pretenders, a pretender is always king, and therefore tho Count of Pans abdicates a throuo he It is never posscd. He consequently abdi size cates his claim as preteuder, aud in virtue oi itits aoaicauon, an nis claims, rigius and titles descend to his eldest son, the young gentleman now in the hands of the authorities Phillippe Louis Robert, ANNOUNCEMENT OF W. H. REISER ft BRO, LEADING JEWELERS. ing iuto the otiutry in violation of the law banishing all heads and direct heirs of the reigning families, is a aash esca pade if it stands alone. Later. He was arraigned beforo the Tribunal of the Seine ou the 12th, found guilty and sentenced to two years in prison. For a Postal Telegraph. Washington, Feb, 11. Postmaster Among a parcel of hoodlums gathered in a candy shop in New York the other dav. it was asserted bv one of them that if one dared another to stab, strike or shoot another, the one taking up the dare was not criminally liable. Thereupon one boy, named Wall, deliberately bared his breast, and dared another to stab him. Coleman, a hoy of 14. deliberately drew a knife, and struck Wall a deadly blow, and ran off laughing. Everybody remembers the terrible fate . . mm 11 f . I I " w . t i Geueral Y anamaicer appeared ueiore me of Mrs. Hawes and her two little gins at House Committee ou Postofhco and Tost Birmingham, Ala., more than a year ago Roads to-dav. and read au elaborate Haves, the husband and father, was statement iu favor of a system of postal charged with the unnatural crime, tried i telegraphs. and convicted, and after an appeal, the Mr. Wanamaker submitted to the Com- verdict was confirmed, and is now under mittee a draft of a bill providing for the sentence of death, to be hung on the 28th establishment of postal telegraph offices inst. In the presence of coming death he at every free delivery office in the coun makes a confession, admits his complic ity- Under the bill it is provided that Mtv in the crime, but charges its actual the telegraph tolls in any one State shall commission upon John Wiley, a Brother not exceed ten cents lor messages ot hood engineer, who has been arrested words or less, counting address and si We are receiving new goods daily, and now have for your inspection the finest line of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Rings and Novelties ever on this market. We have every thing complete Our work department is 4he best equipped in the State, and are now prepar ed to turn out work at short notice, and in a workmanlike manner. Appreciating past favors shown the old ftm, we respectfully ask a continuance of your patron age to the new firm. We are, truly yours, W. H. REISNER & BRO. nature, nor over 25 ceuts for any distance under 150 miles, nor over 50 cents for to receive an invitation to call and see it, any greater distance; the rates and rules . to be prescribed by the Postmaster Gen eral. DIED. Allen Cruse Dead. Mr. Allen Cruse died at his home ou College street, in this city, at 12 o'clock hist night from an attact of pneumonia, following a seige of the grip. Mr. Cruse was 78 years of age. His wife survives him, as does also his two married daugh ters, Mrs. John T. Butncr ami Mrs. S. E. Todd. - Mr. Cruse was a native of Rowan coun ty, but had lived in Charlotte since 1840. He drove a stage between Charlotte and Salisbury, until the completion of the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta road, and then he turned msattention to d ray ing in Charlotte, an oecupatiou which he pursued until the day of his fatal ill ness. At flic commencement of the war, he had amassed a handsome fortune, but by his kindness of heart and his readiness to assist all who applied to him, he even tally lost it all. Siihcc then his life has been one of unremitting toil and honest endeavor. A more upright man than Allen Cruse never lived in Charlotte. He goes to his grave respected by all who knew him. Charlotte Scan. "Asleep in Jesus" Nora Lcntz. At the home of her grand-pareiits, on the afternoon of February 6th, 18U0, little Nora, the only child of Augustus Lentz, passed away in deaiUi, aged 'i years, 6 months and 5 daysTho little darlings tenderly entwine themselves about our hearts; but we can give them up. It is a blessed truth that the pure spirit has gone to the home of "Many Mansions.'' The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away, blessed be the namo of the Lord. Like David, we can say, we shall go to her. No more does she gladden our home. The sweet child is now with her sainted mother, aud that Savior who ten. derly took the little ones in his arms, when on earth and blessed them. We are chastened, but the Lord loveth whom He chasteneth. Wood leaf, Feb. 11, 1800. On Feb. 8d, 1890, Wm. W. Jacobs, aged 71 vcars, 7 months and 20 days. On Feb. 9th, Hannah J. Jacobs, aged G5 vears, 2 months and 29 days. They were both consistent members of the Evangelical Lutheran church and had been for a great many years. Cotton and Grain Market Reported by BOYDRN Si QUIXX. Strict good middling, Good middling, Middling, Low middling, Tinges, Stains, 9 At Uostiau's. A fine line of dry goods at reasonable prices, also a fresh s-ioek of m oceries.utL provisions at J. W- Boctiai.'. Wheat Corn Oats 90 9J 8(fl 9 COi rt 85 fiO SO For Bent Viva room house on Bank street , in " Rmaklvn Inuuirc of U- C. Williams at St. James Hotel. N. B.TIic change of the firm name neces sitates the closing of the old books, and I youd respectfully ask all who are indebted to me to call and settle the same. Yery truly, W. H. REISNER. V O PLANTS FLORAL CrTDE FOR I. th Wr Btffl tilocn or a'-K5K5
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1890, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75