North Carolina Newspapers

7 iiar olina . Watchman. I vT,otte Chronicie i to yc - . w'l Salisbury for not being able- to af- LOCAL. . ford Mr. Banks aud we have a question of daily viaticum J to confrout, before we reach the oil paiut- incrta nml fi im i ' a The subscription rates of The Carolina n"; T, ,,7" Wl w , Ww r TheJr" .i -.peat, it would be our gain to have our MT.ihman are i vear, paid in advance, - - -i nuvment delayed-3 months ft " THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1890 Announcement. This department will be conducted by Rowan, and the writing will be done by horse power. The rhetoric will on the other side of the crease. Here smarts will be made and courses of re grks dispensed in a remarkable way. This page will stand for Salisbury and, if ,y reflection is thrown her way, the buck-saw edge of our displeasure will be ijgini across the thrpwee. We are a tentless Ajax camping under the wide dome of the world of facts ; in fact, we - -it , l- a snecialitv of facts, and when nil X -r r- ? e nail one We propose to set it like a rivet in a shot tower. Generally we will htve a move on us ana at stated times we xfi hustle. We will assume the conse quences of our action, but will fight only on Saturdays between the hours of 10 and 12 a.m., and engagements not reached on that day must go over and take the precedence on the next date. The rules of the rail! are embodied in the doctrine of the survival of the of th fittest. .Next week we will be fairly in the swim of our happy style and things will have to hum. S. B. ltOWAN. $1.50 column continued, but the sand is lack 2.00 . iug those sands that underlaid the gold- i eu wave or leeenaed Factolus. vou tnnw The Yadkin Railroad is to have a ma terial increase of force soon. The con tracts are to be let this month for the Salisbury in Glasgow. A Inner nnr itMuij .Va V. . Mr. Banks a luxury, word Glasgow b a fuin5Har one Threc gentlemen from our own town have op ened a real estate office there Messrs. Smithdeal , Schultz and Arendell and a strong firm it is. Added to this an agent directly from there has been here, and a number of Salisbury's neoDle have in vested there. A short sketch of the town will therefore be of interest. Glasgow lies in a valley above Lynch burg immediately between the confluent? portions of the line not now under course waters of the James and the North riv- of construction. Then it will be rushed ers while the mountains of Virginia hem rapidly to its terminus a quo. The enei- t closely on either side. Its facilities are WW i - neers pronounce the work light all along lts beautiful site, its three important the line. The cuttines are remarkftl.lv railroads and its immense water Dower . w - V The State. j Charlotte has raised $1500.00 for her 20th of May. An installment of rails for the Winston-Salem street railway has arrived. Miss Mo re head of Leaksville, wai robbed of her diamond ear rings and pocket book on the streets of Char- BABY CABSIABES! shallow, six feet being not only far be- Its resources are its inexhaustible moun- l j j A .. . lit m - ... . I te reo . tains oi orown iron ore and tne immense lotte. Father Charles of Raleigh, states that he understands that Boyle, the ex-priest hits gone to Scotland to en ter the Trappht's Monestery there. We have an equally exclusive order in this State that he ought to have en- Aa appreciable number of new sub icribeis have been added to our list already. Broadaway, the fugitive murderer from fwvtdaon. it is said, was seen at Knox- , i. , , ville, Teuu., on Monday. Dr. Trantham and Mess'rs Gaskill and McCanless are back from a short trip to c.Ustrnw. Thev saw. understood and invested. f We have concluded to- wait until we have made our bow before we acknowl- the kiudness of the new broth er- o - ?- hood iao which we have come. Mr. T. B. Brown, representing M. S. Brown's clothing house, has just returned from a short trip in the interest of the trade. He goes to Statesville next. Adjutant C. R. Barker is actively pre paring to give "the boys" of the South ern Cross a pleasant vacation. He has promised us a full account for the next issue. . - Again Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Brown are called upon to mourn the loss of their only little one, an infant son. The child was buried yesterday lrom the Presby terian church. The remains of the son of Congressman Cowles passed through town yesterday. The young man was accidently killed at Horner'6 school, Tuesday, by the dis charge of a pistoK Messers T. F. Young and J. A. Brown are believers in an occasional rearrange ment of standing advertisements. The idea is a good onew They stand out with remodeled spaces this week. . Capt. W. A. West lost his intuit son, William, through a mysterious malady. Whether it was black measles, grip or mcnengeilis is an open question. Anoth er analogous case, is reported from the tame neighborhood. Salisbury is fortunate in her " Gentle man 'sFumishine Merchant." Wing and wing the market and the modes, M. S Brown is thoroughly equipped for the season's trade. He aiso knows about advertising. Turn to his double half column. Messers Smithdeal, Arendell, & Schultz have associated themselves as a real estate and stock firm. For the present they will operate principally at Glasgow aud Buchanan, Va. It would be difficult to imagine a stronger trio. It they don't know real estate, who docs? Their card is in another column. u Have you saw -paw ? " " Yes, he has just turned the corner 'Thaukey, sir. I kuewn that he had came, but I didn't knewu where he had on mo in " And the Davidson young man saunt ered slowly off down Main, leaving a trail of gourd seed behind his leaky pockets. Mr. S. G. Burns, the expert now re tained by Thos. A. Edison in connection with the gold bearing ores of this region, arrived in Salisbury Tuesday. Mr. F. B. Arendell has him in charge for the time being. As to the nature of his interests here we are not iuformed, and we will refrain, from guessing we might spoil something, you know. "Salisbury !' Banks, we understand, is daily expecting a detail to other duty by the Chronicle. He has given us a fresh newsy column to which, morning by i morning, we have turned for moments of interest. Mr. Banks can see an item or make one. He has the true fibre of a re porter about him. We will follow his moyebents with iuterest and wish him r weather in other fields. In the case of State vs. James Reid, the supreme Court has affirmed the de cision of the court below. It will be re membered that Iteid was convicted at the November term of Rowan Superior Court, nn sentenced to pay a fine of $500.00 d to one year's imprisonment for a vicious assault with a knife An Lucy Alexander, a colored woman. The opinion, however, will not be certified uwn to the Clerk of Court until the first of next month, and until thcu yond the average but almost a maximum We felicitate Mr. Jas. B. Lanier upon the fortunate outcome of his damage suit with W. J. Moore, of Chowan county. . A year ago Mr. Lanier caused the arrest of Moore, under the false pretense act, for obtaining two barrels of whiskey upon a draft which was dishonored by Hath- away's Rank, in Edentou. Through the disingeniousness of Hathaway, Moore escaped conviction and immediately in stituted a damage suit against the prose cutor in Chowan county, laying his dam age for malicious prosecution at $5,000. Last week the case reached a hearing in Eden ton and the jury promptly found for thedefendant. This time Hathawav revealed the whole fact and testified that at the time the draft was sent to Lanier all the moneys to Moore's credit in the bank were already apportioned to the payment ofchecks inthe banker's hands Moore is noted for short cuts in business I and general trickery, and had Hathaway divulged the whole case, would have been convicted and punished as a felon here, a year ago. However our fellows wear stripes and operate on stone. The Citizen thinks that, in order to save themselves irom ueatu or raanern, Asheville's teeming peoples ought not to be asked hustle or hide out whenever capital of the management. Its assur ances, aside from the above, are the hon or and faith of Ex-Governor Fitz Hugh Lee, President of the Rock Bridge Com pany, of Governor Anderson and of Col. Miles M. Martin, who are Vice-President and General Manager, respectively. The I tue ll0rn blown, as a signal that they lime for the flux is on the property and re going to shoot the rock quarry. It the Company owns its own coal fields and does look like there was some sort of a is in easy reach of the Pocahontas mines claim of riirht in the thought. bv another railroad. The iron am has been already used at a profit by the oantord, at the short range of t wen Lynchburg furnaces, being rudely mined, ty miles from Ore Hill's deposits of iron carted and carried by rail a distance of ores and the shorter one of six from the Egypt Coal Fields suggests a local steel furnace. A decent amount of local spirit, a few letters appropriately ad dressed (to, by and through Mr. Wil son, of the Immigration Bureau, per haps) to capitalists, and the thing 28 miles. Old Soldiers' E; union at Atlanta. The Richmond and Danville Railroad will sell parties attending the Reunion of Old Soldiers at Atlanta, Ga., round trip tickets to that point tor this occasion at the rate of one fare for the round trip Tickets on sale from all first and second grade ticket offices in Xorth Carolina, April 24th to 25th inclusive, good return ing until and including April 28th, 1890. 85 NEW NEW STYLES STYLES 85 BARGAINS! I made the largest purchase in Baby Carriageg this season I ever before made at one time. I did it because I could buy them at so much less price from the maker- I buy from the It w maker only. I am selling Car riages from 10 to 20 per cent. cheaper than I sold the same Carriages for last season. Prices toll. I can sell you a large Rat tan body Carriage with wire wheels and upholstered seat at $7.50. I have them at $10.00, $15.00, $25.00, and $30.00. No child should be allowed to walk when you can buy a carriage at such a price. I get up a com plete line of photos that I will be glad to send to any one, with very lowest prices. v E. M. ANDREWS, Furniture, Piano and Organ Dealer, Charlottb, N. 0. Round trio fare from Goldsbcro. 814.50: We went up to report a ball some time Raleigh, $14.50 ; Durham, $14.05 ; Oxford, 15.00; Henderson, $15.50; High Point, 10.05; Salisbury, $10.40; Concord. 9.60 Greensboro, $12.10. since. It was a fine party aud weemoved it ceaselessly, but when we came to shoot the costumes with our camera, we felt like a man who had shuffled into an elevator shaft. However, we got some of 'em, and got 'em right. Miss Gracile Beatrccie De Campivile wore an amazing scarcity, and wore it well. The amount mg. in her back there was an inverted capital jv oi vacancy nointinjr down to a sort of mansard arrangement that warp ed our eyesight. The top of her dress, opposite, was also capital, A 1, in fact Miss Gertrude Dazzle gave a queenly front effect in her maienta albatros surah. On the other side she did not do quite so well. This cave her a Queen Anoe front and a Mary Ann back The remainder of our notes were unfor tunately lost. We are sorry, but we offer ourselves in future as quite the herb to society reporting, a sort of petunia, as it were. Don't feel any hesitation about for us. It is a pleasure to be of service. Washington Letter. (From our rejrol ir correspondent.) Washington, D. C. April 7, 1890. Mr. Blaine s pet scheme of trade recipocity with the bouth and Central ought to be done. At all events the Express cannot better spend her thun ders. It is to the honor of our state that she will pay this year $80,000.00 to ward the pensioning of her own dis abled, indignent Confederate Veterans. This amount places her high on the list of Southern states where crati- . tude and faith are concerned; still we wish our boys could have more. Es pecially do we wish it when we reflect that a republican congress now re quires us to put up $3,000,000,00 J.W.BOSTIAN BIG DRY GOODS AND GROCERY STORE COMBINED. filling up American of dress she didn't have on was entranc- States has been prematurely made pub- yearly, as our part of the Federal pen sioil list Now that the season is over and the busiuess-Iike cotton buyer has well nigh "lost his occupation." We have a re mark to make in the connection. From statements gathered here and elsewhere, lie in order to silence opposition to the new tariff bill. New Eoglaud congress men are promised reciprocity with the Argentine Confederation, which would mean free wool as an offset to the objec tionable features of the tariff bill, and in that way some of the opposition, though by no means all of it, has been quieted. Republicans in the House say that they will oner amendments to the bill putting hides, sugar and tin plate on the free list. The bill is now before the Ways and Means committee and will not probably be reported to the House before next week. It is a noticeable fact that Boss Quay lias not favored Mr. Harrison with a visit since his return to this citv, but then his time has beeu so fullv occupied with whipping Senators into doing his bidding and m running the istate politics of Pennsylvania that he probably hasn't had time. bpeaker Keen nrougiit ins Lzarie pow ers mtu requisition again when the vote was taken in the House on the bill" for rthe admission of Idaho by counting euough non-voting democrats to make a Near Jackson Hill while Joseph Ed wards and a young son were hauling wood a tree was blown upon them. The lad was instantly killed and the father was seriously hurt. Chatham Record: A rumor has reach ed here that a young man. numed Ed. Holland, who left this county for Geor gia a year or two ago, is now in jail in that State and condemned to be hanged for shooting a sirl. Oxford Day: Chief of Police Reno ar rested a uegro this morning for stealing an ox. While convevintr him to lai the uegro drew a 32-ealibre "bull dog" pistol and would have killed the officer had ho not caught the pistol in time to change the course of the ball. The uegro is now in jail. G OODS XOODS My shelves are right along with SPRING PRING Styles lovely !... Prices low White Goods a Specialty! We carry a full line of SHOES, - HATS, - CARPETS STRAW - MATTING, CROCKERY . and v TINWARE Very Respectfully, J. W. BOSTIAN. m w Dr. R. L. RAMSAY, STO.GB01T DENTIST, Offers his professional services to the peo ple of Rowan and adjoining counties. Office, Room No. 1, Smithdeal Row on Fisher street, Salisbury, N. C. S3 : 3m E FRONT ! we have learned that prices in Salisbury's quorum and pass the bill. It is stated market have ruled appreciablv higher than at neighboring points and compct ing towns. For instance, in an inter view with a Morganton manufacturer, who purchased at .Newton, Statesville, Mooresville, and other adjacent points, kve were told that his factory owned not a bale of our lint. "The market" he said "was too steep for me to buy in." "I tried it but fou nd a tendency to ask for the earth in your town." Newtou's factory men had substantially the same to say, aud the daily market reports have corioborated their words. o, honor where honor is due, to Messers Boy den; Lanier; Over man: Quiun, J. A. Boydcn; McCubbins and Heudersou, we, as farmers and townspeople, are due our congratulations for energyr daring and generosity in all their dealings, during the season past, Our market is safe in their hands. Dropped Dead on the Jury. Last week Mr. J. B. Lauier, accompan ied by Hon. Chas. Price, his attorney, went to Edenton to defend the case of Moore vs. Lanier. During the trial of the cause, and while Mr. Price was ad dressing the jury, a negro juror fell dead in his chair. We are very thankful that Mr. Price stauds well euough with the administra tion to command a federal office, since otherwise his dead shot might be classed as another Southern outrage. Mr. Price has always had grand rank for the power of his advocacy but we have never known it to be fatal before. ill Nye and the W. N. C. E. R. Bill Nyc in a late article, speaks of the W. N. C. R. R. as an "incorporated suit to the puouc." xms loots iice getting into a state of mind on the paVt of Mr. Guliellmus Juxtaposition. Wh is all of this perpendicular "temper Djd hejrytogivo it Ajfi himself and find the strpeTintondent at home. Did he attempt to beat it with the closet, the sleeping passenger, the blind end cf the mail car or the I gave you my ticket dodges; or, Mr. Nye being a meek look ing old gentleman, perhaps the conduc tor made so bold as to ask if this was his private car, when he saw the humorists two valices on one seat his "grip" and his overcoat 6u another, himself on a third and his feet on a fourth. What ever else can it be, since the schedule is just as fast as they can turn a wheel; the road bed is excelleut, the cars arc comfortable and the officers uni formly courteous. From our point of view there is very little room for better ment in it, with the trifling exception that the butchers," whom Mux O'Rell call the "commercial gentleman," are a trifle too euterprising on it that the democrats refrained from voting to give him a chance to do that very thing, it haying been concluded that the admission of a Territory would make a better subject for a case to be taken to the United States Supreme Court than Hie unseating of a member. Geu. Lewis A. Grant, of Minnesota, has been appointed to the recently created office of Assistant Secretary of War The Pan-American Congress is being worked for all it is worth to manufacture republican campaign thunder, and in re turn the administration is making things very pleasant for the foreign members of that organization. ."Next r nday there will be a review of the local militia and of all the regular army stationed here, which was ordered by Secretary Proctor for the special amusement of these gen tlemen. The republicans do not propose giving up control of the House without a bitter struggle, and as an aid in the fight they have decided that the anti-gerrymander- ing bill which provides that Representa tives of the Fifty-first Congress shall be elected from districts with the same boundaries as those from which Repre sentatives to the present Congress were elected, must be passed. The committee having the bill in charge has by a strict party vote decided to favorably report the bill. The democrats will make a minority report against the measure. Senator Hoar has been instructed by the Senate committee on Elections to draw up a mild sort of a federal election bill. It will have to be very mild indeed to stand any chance of ever becoming a la' by the vote of the present Congress. A sensation was created on the floor of the House Friday by a few remarks made by Representative Stone of Missouri, while a batch of private pension bills were being discussed. Stone said that pension legislation wa3 despoiling the people under the name of patriotism, and denounced the demands of the G. A. R. He also stated that at the last election the presidency had been put up and sold to the highest bidder. "Thank God," continued Mr. Stone, " there was one grand man who declined to be a party to such a sale. Though he fell, he fell bear ing the reputation of wise and incorri" able statesmniAi7. ww'rjf!!" Ct. "tr 1 , . ... " n . jptjcT oi every nonest citizen, l, uproari ous applause on democratic side.) Ben jamin Harrison attained his present of fice by cash raised by Wauamaker and disbursed by Dudley." The republican managers here arc very uneasy over the outlook iu Iowa and Wisconsin. One of thtni expressed his feelings by saying : " We can't admit uew republican States as fast as the old ones are getting away from us." Senator Hiscock, chairman of the Sen ate committee iu charge of the World's Fair bill, does not appear to be very favorably inclined towards Chicago. Only one meeting of the committee has yet been held. Another is called for this week. At that rate of speed it will be a a month before the bill is reported to the Senate. There does not seem to bo any serious intention of trying the two Virginia re publicans recently arrested here for so liciting campaign contributions from of fice holders. The case was set for Satur day, but was postponed until next Wed nesday, the judge remarking in a: stage whisper to the prosecuting attorney ; "Might as well postxoue it indefinitely." HARLEQUIN APRIL HAS COME, AND SG HAS .& BROWS! 3 T3CtCCTtXS WITH HIS SPRINGTIME ARRAY OF GENTLEMEN'S WEAR! Vaster, Better, More Attractive in Quality, Finish, Qrir orl Hnlnrc fVinn fit nil other seasons. His Spring Stock is on hand and is to be sold down at a close living profit. v, TUICU IS a canital. crime, and as-l - m (T o learn H !zj c V LARGEST STOCK OF FURNITURE ! EVER BROUGHT TO SALISBURY! AND AT PRICES WHICH YOU NEVER DREAMED OF BEFORE. DON'T BUY BEFORE SEEING WHAT I HAVE AND GETTING MY PRICES. I CAN AND WILL SELL AS -LOW AS ANY HOUSE IN NORTH CAROLINNA IF A GOOD STOCK & HONEST DEAL ING WILL MAKE A SUCCESS FUL BUSINESS, I SHALL HAVE IT; G. W. WRIGHT. H H H H 0 n ASSIGNEE SALE 11 $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. to learn or the TJiere are Gloves, Collars, Cuffs, Shirts, Underwear, Hose, Cravats, Ties, Shoes, Canes, Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises, ''Grips," and all other things appropriate to a gentleman's wear and con-Yonience,-in profligate profusion. The season's Hats whether in straws, softs, stiffs, or silks, arc beauties. Come and look them over. Everything necessary for the equipment of man and boy, gentleman and gentleman's son, is now on hand. You can match neither my Goods or Prices elsewhere. Watch The "OLD EMPORIUM!" As Ever Yours, M. S. BROWN. The dress goods stock and trimmings is still complete and embraces many Spring goods at half .their value. - 15 doz. Warner's and C. P. Corsets left. Buy at cost awd save 50 per cent, profit. 25 doz. White Shirts left, some below N. Y. cost. Summer is coming, buy while you can save from 50c. to f 1 on the shirt. The largest and finest stock of Jerseys from 50c. to $2.35, will be sacrificed from this on. Big line Jet Capes, good stock. You can save from $2 to $3 on each grade. This is something every lady needs for Spring. $600 worth of Ribbons, that are worth 25 per cent, mora than when bought, now 10 per cent, less than N. Y. cost Goods 25 per cent, less than JOT. cost How tut; . .j Aiflimerj An day better Myqst 28 to 32 cents; take - Sn ih1:i v scti. 40 Rolls of Jeans, all wool fiHra""yffV;.-t 50c. and will pay you to buy for next winter. vour choice for 25 cents. These goods are clieaYi I"- 1JusI(- ; BED TICK. The best Feather Tick worth 25 cents, now 15c.; all grade from 5 J cents up. , Table Damasks, red and white, at just half what buy them elsewhere. 3'ou caa . torv The accounts due O. B. Van Wyck must be paid, or satisfao arrangements made alout them, in the next ten days. LEE S. OVERMAN, Assi; s i