North Carolina Newspapers

Carolina Watch m &e. LOCAL." ,,.,.; ipt ion rates of The Caroline i. ..inn are FT .i l in advance, - - - $1.50 vf:,r 1 ' .,.j;ivoH5 montlia - 2.00 pjui - ' DAY, J I ire 24, 1890. -to be continued in our . r. ... jbirr.ur itw ..- v Jv luf f, went to Morohend gr ami Mw. L lf- Fuf- aie at Round b Bote'. on season'ls upon us, and the -L. in loll of i he very finest. ipal ' Barker and little Bessie .', t .. , y ff! fkl lrfl (J 111 ' iitetAii -. J. T. ( aid well otStntes- ..Mr-1' Tl1 lete Jl"'" . 1-. 1 hR pfl" "crc wwysiwy morning jjtoMoreneau. i . Ti.lm A P.nvdon loft. Inst. Mr WW at Blowing KocK. i ; Tfliio riirr will on. TIlC Ut-Xl l-.-w w ..... ... cne the candiu ucs wiiom ucinocrats gtpecte! to vote-format the ensuing inovomocr.v ftasiderahle interest' was manifested - I ,. 1 .1.- ..r iinnrv election iium ucio iui i .. r.firr 'of same is iriven otuniaj. ielberc tn the isue. foghop Hargravcjhas appointed Rev. n rojrtX'S of liendleinau to suc j jlV p. I'. Stanley as Presiding fcofthc Trinity College district. r p. A. Atwell returned from Blow- Bock, where his family arc occupy - ,r their own cottage, on Friday, and -J tlftit 43i- place is tilling up fast ith visitor?. Mr. Vi t- Wilson, late State Immigra- . r l . 1 1 1 a i'Ciu, formerly oi itaieign, mu now At':., t.n ivoo. Iinpd let. Wn nr. kL 111. HJM, 1 liviv.ntww . ....... U atid made sonic investments we are ml to know. ' - V flaite a nniiihcr of delegates from Ca iand 'Stanley counties, to the Mcth- fctl)i.tri t lonfurene wlucli convened FanttintOii 5 Wednesday, passed roii'h eft rtyite Tuesday. riic Methodist congregation here con- opiate buhstituting-elmirs for pews in ieirchiircli. As their pews are ot a Itern that' is not comfortable the move 'gi:t chaffs is a good one. IRcavcrac length ot the days ot is week is fourteeu hours and sixteen iimtcs. 1 lie days arc consequently -lit miiuitc; shorter than thosje of last ekaotliiiioteen minutes shorter than use of (Me first week in July. Wcliooc to see the commissioners be- ii work on the Court House and sur- imdings very soon. The magistrates, their dast meeting authorized the uimissidiiers -to put the property in wii bclongin- to the county .in-thorough air. ic volts uivcu fjee S. OvermanF. E. litrami Wood Krider in the primaries H' -unply coinplnneniary as nciLiier them were candidates. Had1 they inhere is hp diouht hut that a part of m would have been heard from next onlay ami would have been nomina n first ballot. Delegates to County Convention. Tire following are tbe delegates to the county convention which convenes in the court house Saturday, as far as we have been nble to learn their names: ; From Morgan township-Joe A Lisk. J A Basingcr, J Cal Busitiger, P C Sha ver, B r Basingcr. From Barnhardt's Mill, Gold Hill township M L Bargcr, L A Hcilig, L C Unfile. A L Peeler. From Franklin township: from school district iSo 1, Dr W L Crump and J B Ford; No 2, J L Couble and H A Fisher; No 3, John Eagle and J A Swicegood; No 4,11 C Jjcntx and J A Thomason, alternates) C A Jacobs and Jamos Click; No C, A J, Hall and T P Thomason; No , Geo Rufty and Clinton Henley; No 7, J B Sheets and W G Gardner. From Mt Vernon, Scotch Irish town- sJiip; C J Fleming, W A Steele, .Henry Wilhelm, Henry Knox. From Salisbury township: H T Trnn tham, F E Shober, Theo P Kkittr, J F Puce, N B McCanless, R W Price, Ie S Overman, J A Barrett, -W L Rankin, F McCubbins, F B Arendell, W H Overman, D H Swink. T C Linn, M S Brown, J R Whiehard, P P Meroney, E B Neave, Mike Beaver, Benj. Cauble J B Gordon, Reed Sink, N R Windsor, Stephen Ketchie, Wesley Brown, Bent Ludwick. Vote at the.. J&isiarjs ! D SI d - ts Salisbury Fmnklin Cleveland ......... Mt. Vernon Steele.... Mt. Ulh Bradshaw's ............ Enochvillc China Grove.. . . . . Iocke.. Heilig's Mill....... Bostian's X Roads. Barnhardt's ....... Gold Hill Hatter Shop Rowan Academy.. . 448 30 252 183 . SI s o K 12J5 20i 46 U 5! 60 00 31 32 r: 03 7Gj 2 43; 73 43, 57 40, mm 57 8 14 1 c 9 19 64 20 38123 23! 63i 28 71 39 2 13 1 18 8 1 o 4.y ! in 24 45 '. 14 231 75 I 5 CG 11; 2 10 -1 . i 85; c ' O 'o 71 AOo o m 82 20 23 12 03 32 28 40 89 i56 40 27, 40 5 29 i 31 0 35 24 52 2; I 40f 46! 6 9 20; 10 8 33 17 i-'ii 49 57 5) 18; 41 70 00j 63 00 53 32 23 571 19 35 22 11 1 19 57 32 30 02 83 30 231 4' 102 154 27 08 47 49 40 :;7 10 73 55 30 94 48 0 51 2 - e u gig 249 130 12 03 41 1 824310 39.10; 1 518 20 30 12 175 19 43 -63 1143 COjlO 30 19 31 18 30 1 111 0 29 14il3 Sunday School Conventitm. The Annual Convention of the Rowrn Corfu ty Sunday School Association of at all from Uuity and Morgan In Salisbury tow nship Krider for Sher iff got 2 votes and in Gold Hill G. I M I Shaver for the LcMsialure got 10 in Sal isbury aiTd 1 at Row an Academy. The strength of each precinct in the county convention is as follows: Salis bury 26 votes, Franklin 9, Unity 3, Cleveland 2, Mount Vernon 4, Steele 4, Mt. Ulla 5, Bradshaw's 7, Enockville, 5, China Grove 6, Locke 6, Heilig's Mill 3, Bostians Roads 4, Barnhardt's Mill 4. Gold Hill 3, Morgan 5, Hattershop G, Rowan Academy 4. The above returns arc very incom plete. The official returns, in . full "jll not be in until Saturday when the con vention meets. There are no returns in Chronicles, Chapter 1890. Hickory Press and Carcllnlan. And it came to pass that in the second year of the reign of Benjamin that James the sou of Mott. - and 8. S. The Suu day School Convention of At well Township, Ifowan countv. will con vene in Prospect church, at 9.30 a. m. on Thursday, August 7th 1890, It is earn esly requested that all the schools in the township be represented, aud that each school be prepared to make a full report. J. J. COCHtlAN, Vice-President, M. L. Richie. - Secretary. We are glad to understand tlmt, Hnn John S. Henderson is to be retained as the Representative of the good peo ple of his district in Congress. He is a first-class man in every respect. AVir-Ubvercvr. The little county Wise in Southwest Virginia, shows an increase of a mil linn and a half over the laud assessments of ot ten years ago. There will he a Confederate veteran's reunion at Pittshoro Ausr. 7. A imml,,r Of historical orations will be delivered. BOiDEN & QIINN. The W. C. T. U. Convention. Hie convention of the W. C. T. U. at Mora inSjournci? hist Saturday after- at4o'elot"k,aftera most harmonious, llaisiastic. ajxl successful meeting. An L'tion of etlii trs was held at the moru- North Carolina wHl be held at the Meth odist church in Salisbury, Wednesday and Thursday, August 20th and 21st. 18S0. Also the anniversary of the Rowan County Bible Association, at the same place, Wednesday, August 20th, 8 p. m. 1 he following is the program : FIRST DAY. Wednesday, Aug. 20, 10 a. m. Opening exercises, . . . Devotional. Address of welcome, Rev. T. W.Guthrie. Rcponse, .... Rev. C. A. Marks. President's annual report. BUSINESS MEETING. Making out roll of members. Reading minutes of last meeting. Election of officers. Appointment of committees. Report of Treasurer. " Statistical Committee. " Delegates to State Convention. Reading and explaining the program by chairman of Ex. Cora. One half hour more shall bo be devoted to -the discussion offpiestions in the Question Box at the beginning of each session. Subject : Sunday Schools of Rowr.n county. Five minutes reports from delegates. AFTERNOON SESSION. J Subject: How shall we win the careless and neglected millions of our land to the Sunday Schools, the sanctuary and . the Savior, . . Prof. C. L. T. Fisher. Subject : The teacher in the maiuten auce of order, . . Dr. J. G. Ramsay. Five minutes recess. EVENING SESSION 8 O'CLOCIC. Bible Society. Opening exercises of the Rowan County Bible Society by I. H. Foust, president. Address on Bible cause, Rev. J. G. Daw. Report of contributions to Bible cause. Report of Bible distributions. Report of Treasurer Depository, and Executive Committee. Miscellaneous busiuess. Election of officers for ensuing year. Adjournment. SECOND DAY. Thursday, Aug. 21, 10 a. m. Children's meeting. Five minutes recess. For the Senate Hobson is in the lead and will probably be nominated on the first ballot, Ludwick, Propst and Bern hard all have good votes for cotton weigher and the convention will probably have to decide this. J. S. McCubbins, Jr. has a walk over for County Treasurer. D. A. Atwell is not opposed for coroner Cotton Stalks for Stock Food. It is not generally known that dry cotton stalks when ground will make a good, rich food for stock, approximately equal to the bav from mixed meadow grasses. During the winter several dry cotton stalks were pulled from the field at the N. C. Experiment Station at-4tal eigh. The stalks were dry, and still had the burrs, and some lew leaves adhering A few roots were also pulled up with the stalks. The whole; was ground together, and, on analysis, yielded 12.7 7 per cent, of moisture, 7.75 of ash.27of ether ex tract, 7.31 of albuminoids, 42. 3o of nitro gen free extract, 27,55 of crude fibre The nutritive ratio by analysis (not di trestibilitv) was 1 to 10. 6. A Ins is approx imately the same as the hay from mixed meadow grasses, which gives a digestible ratio of 1 to 12.2. Jso opportunity has been given to test the digestibility of cot ton stalks bv actual trial with stock Should it prove of good digestibility, and the cost of pulling: the old stalks and grinding them be not too great, cotton stalks may yet become useful adjuncts in cattle feeding. The weight of the old stalks per acre from the rich eotton lands of the East is not inconsiderable. H. A. Battle. ; Wion, also of delegates to Ina! convention. The children tu rued en masse to hear the address of Miss tia A.-tionhni. which was especially them. Tlie delegates -and w hite rib- tiers assembled on the lawn in. front of iCBUrch, where in a group they were graphed by the artist, Mr. Moose. the na-j Subject: Practical methods in Sunday School work, . . Rev. J. J. Rcun. Miscellaneous business. Closing Talks. Adjournment S o n g Prayer Benedic tion. liore abbut the Judd Robbery. he two young rascals who stole Capt. afi money have been apprehended, 1 v . . wve saw tneir say. hey were caught by officer Poole, no returning from a trip South, to aston, where they live. The boys ooth younir, the older John Perkins H about 19 ears old and the other W hay abouMO. .Officer Pool while ngdutv at the denot hist Saturdav Tiiuun saw one of. them trying to ci-al a oistol and that aroused his Prions. He arrested the bovs ant ed bv.T. H. Yandcrford. he took t u the calaboose, where they .were Hped. Policeman Pool had passe u'S:at ( i reonhnv(V win e he wns S to Win-ton after them, but dh tlniik then th it thev eirresnonded us descriptions of the thieves. Nehuinlredand ninety nine dollar IviUiKi un tiu-ni v-hith it. took foil! Ket books to hold. Subsequently '-won- wes" found in the calaboose noueof them had concealed it 5 had evidently been on quite r 'P4. , r ... si? xueir uaairatre consisted oi new lies', Watcili'-; IWin., climu .i Iamhi fiunn wtedhj: a green parrot, and other 'ellanecm.- -rn i-lwu a' di du-'i knovr anything about t.Jn.H Vbcinjr robbed at first. But EfJuhiallv dawm (1 iiimn tlwiii tb:it feacinlteietl having seen a valise B y the -road bide,' while they were 'to the Railroad company to find A Sad Bereavement. THREE MEMBERS OF THE FREEZE FAMILY LAID TO REST IN ONE WEEK; Three deaths in one family in five davs! - Near Saw postoffice, this county, on July 12th, Elias Freeze died at about 5 a. m., aged about o years. ilr. Akreeze, with an aged sister, was living with Mr Jerry Freeze. The deceased was-a quiet, neaceable man. He never married, lie was a4iicmber ot the LiUtheran church from his youth up. It is not known just what his disease was. He was confined to his room for several months past with out severe sutfering. We know the old nvtist die and the young may di. While the corse vet remained in the house, Jennie, the daughter of Mr. Jerry Freeze, fell asleep in death a few minutes before 5 a. m. on the 13th, aged about 12 years. Her disease was typhoid fever, from which she was a great sufferer for several" weeks'. She was a member of Oak Grove Methodist church, at which place she was hud to rest. he was so young, so sweet, so lovely ! It was hard for parents, brothers, sisters, relatives and school mates to give her up. Her crave was decorated with llowers of her own cultivation, of which she had an abundauco. On the morning of the 17th, her little brother George followed her, of the same disease, aired about b years. M. j. K. j u " trial of "the he&rroea was hud be- Mayor Kuumle in the Court hniten I - --VI uuuii, uuu lin y were ooin "jvuuu m ine sum oi .moei; Kerosene for Killing Bngs and Worms The Kerosene Emulsion is the cheap est. safest and best of all insecticides It will kill any insect or caterpillar that it touches. The emulsion is made as follows: Dissolve three-quarters of rtonnd of hard soap in one gallon of boiling soft water and add one gallon ot kerosene. Pour the whole into one old fashioned dash churn or something of he kind and churn violently for fifteen minutes. When cool the emulsion will orm a white iellv not at all oily. In this condition it will keep for any length of time. When wanted for use dilute the jelly, using nine parts by measure of soft water and one part jelly. Ihe di lute liquid must be sprayed or dashed upon the infested plants with a broom or w isp of twigs. It is harmless to the plants. Flies on the ceilings ot rooms .... -m .1 If a may be killed by sweeping mem -on ai night with a broom wet in this liquid. Dogs and other animals may be relieved offices and lice by bathing them with it. Every one who grow s field or gar den plants should keep on hand a sup ply of the jelly and use it ireeiy upon plant lice, caterpillars and otner noxious insects. Gerald McCarthy, A C. Ex pcriment Station, Matthew and Zebulon of the tribe of Jefferson took counsel together against Job a the 'publican, and cast him out of the confirmation chamber And after these things John the 'pub lican was filled with wmth' ;i i r-i m cf I- Wf James the son of Mott and all th I f n r ' . . i '. t UOUSe OI Jiott. Add as he returns 1 to his House and to The place HvheiVhe sat and collected the revenues, he com muned with himself and said : Mat thew and Zebulon are too mighty for me, seeing the people are with them, for are they not sent regularly every six years to the great Sanhedrim of the nation ? But James of the house of Mott is a son of Uelial, and him will 1 smite, even in the son of his loins, his first-born who serveth with me in the collector's office, him will I smite until he shall be as a reproach and a by-word unto his people. And William, the sou of James of the house of Mott, was a "Reliable" man and had served John faithfully all the days of his stewardship. But John remembered only the great evil which James of the house of Mott had wrought, and he said unto William : 1 shall resign this office, and as thou art a ready writer, show me how aptly thou canst word a resignation of thy clerkship, thus craftily intending to obtain and accept said resignation without regard to the form or correct ness thereof. But William remember ed the teachings of his father's house and pulling down the corner of his L.ff . ii. . -r 1 ji ; me iuotts never sigif: And John said you must but William said I no not. lhen the wrath of John waxed hot and his strength asserted its powei and he took William by the tenure of his raiment and cast him out of the shop. And Benjamin wept because of th strife among his people. . A party of sportsmen near Wil caugnt 4,uuu black fish in one day. This la saiu 10 oe me largest haul made this season. There aie two Indians in the State penitentiary. Only one Jew Tias ever served a term there. is there any other agency that does more io advertise and in-nmnio iua - .-T"- ' . V VMV growth of a town than a well conducted newspaper? We pause. CALL AT OUK STOUE AND EXAMINE THIS NEW GIN. GIN CONDENSER, FEEDER AND THE ROLLINS CLUTCH PULLEY, EVERY ATTACHMENT NECESSARY TO A FIRST CLASS GIN. re- 0, ARE YOU AN HEIR P More than half a billion of dollars in unclaimed estates are awaiting the rightful heirs in England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland. Most of these heirs are in the United States, and have leen advertised for in English papers. Thous ands of heirs have never seen these ad vertisements. If your ancestor on your father's or mother's side came from anv ui iiiu uuove-numco countries do not rail to write to h,. Koss, European Claims Agency, 227 Grand St., New York, and assertain if you are an heir. Your de ceased ancestor's rights are yours by British law. We have information of every estate and deceased person whose heirs have been advertised for in 125 years. Send postal note for 25 cents to insure information. If you are an heir we will recover the estate for you. No recovery, no fee. 4t. j" McCOUMlCK MOWER. GRINDER Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as Administrator upon the estate of George T.. Thomason. Notice is hereby given to all persons in debt to said estate to make immediate settlements; and all persons haviug claims against said estate will present them for payment on or before the 18th, day of JulyJ891, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. July 18th, 1890. ; JOSEPHINE A. THOMASON, . Administrator. LEE 8. OVERMAN, Atty. SI 1 1 UN Perfect MACHINE KNIFE GRINDER. WMK. hnt 18 l DUTTON KNIFE GRINDER GRAIN DRILL -. j WE HAVE A LOT OF BICKEORD AND HUFFMAN GRAIN AND FERTILIZER DRILLS, THE BEST EVER OFFERED ON THIS MARKET. DISC HARROWS, CULTIVATORS AND FLOWS. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OE FARM AND ROAD WAGONS, PHAETONS, SURREYS, CARTS, ETC. WE HAVE CUT PRICES ON ALL THE GOODS ABOVE NAMED? AND NOW IS THE TIME TO GET BARGAINS. WE W ILL NOT BE UN DERSOLD. WE ARE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF GRAIN AND FERTILIZERS-: -BUYERS OF GRAIN, COTTON AND COTTON SEED. RESPECTFULLY, B0YDEN & QUINN. OUR GREAT To The Editor. Dear Sir. An important feature of the Grape Fair and Alliance farmers Encamp ment to be held at Mount Holly N. t. July 28th to August 2nd, will be the organization of a Lcauge, whose mem- -. . . i bcrs pledge themselves to use as iar as t t .1 3 . . 1 Qa...j.imi f ..nil possime me prouueia ui ouiuucui x.iun factures of every kind. At every Fair held in the South this year, such an or ganization should be be made. Manu facturers of alf kinds of goods should nlaee samples at all of these fairs and show the people, how much the South herself produces tor the necessities oi her home life. We are receiving daily samples of all kinds of goods from Southern Manu factures to be exhibited at Mount Holly Fair and Alliance Farmers Encamp ment. Please aid us by the influence of your paper and ress upon the people the importance of sustaining their home manufacturers : draw upon the manu facturers the importance of showing the people what they can produce. Yours truly J no P. Patrick, Comr. HP A JUNE SACRIFICE SALE ! St. Peter (to a knocker at heaven's gate) "Who is that?" Knocker "The associate editor of the I'royrwh-c Farmer." St, Peter, teuderly picking the thorn out of the associate editor's side, and addressing angelic porter) "Show this gentleman to the editor's quarters." LATER. St. Peter: " What was that that went .. . . o s, -ojung uown into enaosr, AngeJhr Porter: ,4The associate edi tor of the Progressi ve Farmed, sir. He ot ui a sensation bv attacking Senator 1 'DeS1es finally' confessed ha ing Vance, of North Carolina, and the editors r Valise that contained the val- nitcbed him over the battlement.-." p'-ut of the Lu-..y. 1 st. Peter: "Hoorav for tbe editors' One of the best papers that come to our table is the Sail ford Express, and it always takes a good while to get through with it. When the editor pulls the editorial throttle open, it becomes a lightning express and makes no stops till it gets there. In speaking this week of the Alliance question, the Express says : "From the formal expressions of the Alliance in North Carolina we are led to the conclusion that Vance, if not strong er than the Alliance, is at least stronger than his enemies who are shrouded he hind the Progremioe Farmer and NtUianal Economist, among whom not a few can trace oh, ever so faintly! the hand some features of our gallant Col. Polk. 20PERCENT.DISCOUNT j : r. With a determined view of reducing our Stock wc shall offer some of the most stupendous bargains ever offered in Salisbury. To us it will be a profit-losing sale. To you, who will take advantage of this sale, it will be one entirely of gain. We propose to give every one 20 per cent, discount on every article bought. ON ALL CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, SHIRTS' 20 PER CENT. DI SCOIIT The Shehnandoah Valley Railroad Company has let the contract for a pass-enge- dejiot at rlasgow, Va. COLLARS, CUFFS & UNDERWEAR, HAND KERCHIEFS, ilOISERY, TRUNKS, VALISES AND UMBRELLAS. WE PROPOSE TO REDUCE OUR STOCK BY SEPTEMBER 1st, AND OFFER AN IN DUCEMENT TO EVERY ONE WHO WANTS A NICE SUIT, PAIR OF SHOES OR ANY ARTICLE IN OUR LINE. - ON AND AFTER JULY 1st WE PROPOSE TO DO -t L SI1VESS. WILL CIRIEIDIT INTO COSTIE- m. cn; ..a Aviation from this Rule. No Goods will be Charged to Any One. i 111b X UOIWVU, w.v v M. S. BROWN. JUNE 25, 1890. "V V -. -1 . ..v.. lv. r-