Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 7, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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Carolina Watchman. LOC A L mihscription rates of Tito Carolina WSVVndvance, ; - $1.50 I)'!' A nnt delayed 3 mouth - 2.00 r Chamber of Commerce. Regular monthly meeting of the Sulis- hnry Chamber of Commerce takes idace this (Tnursday) evening, at the Y. M. C. A. mil. This will he a very important meeting, ami the members of tho Cham- er should turn out rn mnsge. 5JH ; fZ watchman Tviii ;ot:?m t .r n.i!io tuVriinM lit city t lawn partyi' at , Bt i pleasant. i 355 waseny or ydUDg follw Monday nigiit. The MocksYiUe Picnic. The twelfth-annual Masonic picnic and rc-union of cx-Con federate soldiers will take place near Mocksvillc, at Clement Grove, Friday, Aug. 22d, for tho benefit of the Oxford Orphan Asylum. W. A. Tilair, of Winston, delivers the address. jA chapter of orphans will recite, and the Mngton band furnish music. A lawn party will be given atmigkt. rot. H. A. Juuu wn, jw wm;iy. u" . . ........ rift ...... '" hingintheuggte I j,. L. Polk prtsscd through the city .. w '., l , I ii .i i in fin -li!a rWr Tuyi'o.u r th to speak at Jarge farmers'1 gather ing s: X The pulp't of -lh0 Melhoxlisb occup"1 Sunday by Rev. J. D. il of Reidsvillc, who preached very iutcresti..SScrmon3. jrirk i - being erected by the Stone . . . riiinimnv tkt f.hmr Mountain : : fj and they will begin shipping as JTisthe K. Ii. reaches them. r 1 Jno. C. Tipton announced his re .:-mitfrom the Greensboro Patriot on Z ,uv He dds that his retirement f hi newspaper work is only temporary -Congressional Convention. JNO, fi. HENDERSON NOMINATED ON TFIE FIRST BALLOT. The Institute for the White Teachers ktomm could' will.iiegin on aioiuiuy . j sj js;mi. and continue one week - -;..cuill be held, in the Court House. - ThPT-iin Sunday was a perfect cloud hMwoeii Concord ami Charlotte (w.. was bent aver and knocked down Siratt's mill dam near Gharlottlo was wasfied away. TfccMcsscro Holt, in a letter to the Watchman, announces that the fall term of Oak Ridge Institute will begin on r. 13. "Tliis institution is in a very tiourisbing condition. Tho Wilmington Star says that tho contract for building the Cape Fear and CiiieiniiaLi Railroad between Southport aud Salisbury has bccnVtfwturdcil to the Massachusetts Construction Company. ir.J, ,t Wyatt shipped a pair of 3i foot mill stones. irom uia iinjr toioflty yesterday. lhcrc is no dis count as to the quality of Rowan granite and the outside world is finding "it out. A watermelon feast will be given by the Loc Street Sunday School at the pd, Friday evening at 7 o'clock, and the parents of all the children connected with the school are cordially invited to attend. The Ashcvillc Citizen has changed its shape. 'Jtxomes out agaiu with much of . '.. . ."- 'A V... 1 .... 'PI. n. wf mni1 its prisllHC 4?Jirnooi . iuu jw inside lm disiijpiieared. It intimates lM Hio nortjMT.iv -jjfeirty who had ptir Sfjlj.to do with it, and tntluSidr hnmanagcinont. The Wat( I!mWn extends the hew Citizen a welcome. A white hoy named John Mason was committed to jail on last Wednesday for attempted rape upon a little colored girl named Flora t'raigc Fome eight or nine days before. The girl appeared to be intelligent and says that the boy made the attempt in the smoke house of Mr. : Pralcy, for whom lie worked, en ticing her iu under the pretense of treat ing her to apples. The case was heard before 'Squire Hoilig. The boy could not give $51)0 bail. A negro hoy, William Huffman, at tempted to steal a ride from Salisbury to this place Saturday night on the plat- lorm between the nostal car and the tender of the northbound Ilichmond and hanviHe mail train. He lost his balance near Thomasville and fell between the cms. The whole.-' train ran over both leje, cutting them oil just hclow the knes. Tho railroad authorities at Thomasville took ; charge of him and summoned a physician, who amputated the shattered ends of his leus and thinks be will get Tcll. Greensboro Patriot. -The Missionary Meeting. "F ?HE LALIKS OF W. N. C. .OfJNFEREXCF The ladies of th newly formed con i Mencc for the western nart of North Car&Una, nni ui Salisbury yesterday imiagiathe Mcthodiat church for the jNrposcof oigauizing a woman's mis Rimary society for tire now conference. JlKk Dr. llobhins, of -irecnsboro, was Wasted President of "the convention viid k "i rweinv. oticrciary. At the afternoon meeting Mrs. Hendcr tolVof WiiKtnn, reported very favorably PWUie growth and usefulness ef that SNizatioa. Secretaries from the Ashc eand Frankihi "districts reported a r(narkabie entiinentxf spirituality and "tyi these districts. ."Whismaut. of the Charlotte dis- licLreported 1 auxiliaries and a juvenile Wpeties in that diat.rint. r.i-i.bt Jewel hVMes being located at Charlotte, Mon- " m Bilesvillc. Js Hail, of Tryon Street Bright Jew- "Sport:.l ir,i mcnibcrs with an aver ttendance of 52, with $(J2.(;r as rc- Iljhe (tu -esishoro district there are 202 ghers jn the auxiliaries, reported up . ,1U(- These returns, however, are : i"Mii;u. S2ui hsifi. w.i.n pmi rioiiiea n The Congressional Convention of the Scyenth Oistiict met in the Court House at this place Friday, August 1st. It was callefl to order bv Frank T5 rnnrn nr Davie, Chairman of the Dem. Ex. Com,, who called upon J. R. Blair, of Mont gomery, to act a3 temporary chairman Mr. Meyer, of Davidson, was mado tern porary secretary. The committee on credentials was ap pointed as follows: S. T. Wilfong, T. 8. Dale, Jacob Stewart, J. L,. Scales, T. C Ingram, A.X. Shcrrill, J. A. Hampton, J. S. McAllister. The committee on permanent organ ization consisted of A. H. Shufordr W. J. Vestal, J. N. Charles, W. G. Lewis, John Sncthcrly, J. K. White, W. L. Crump, R. C. Pcrca. 3Ir. Scales, chairman of the committee on credentials, reported each township properly represented. The committee oiiresolutions consisted of A. C. Shu ford, J. F. Bell, E. L. Gaithcr, Wm. M. Bobbins, J. H, Scarborough, J. M. Williams, Ambrose Stewart, and R. C. Pcrca. Tho Executive Committee for this district consist of M. H. Pinnix, chair man, w. ii. Williams, E. Jj. tJaither, J. D. Watts, J. W. Cotton, W. P. Wood, L. H. Clement, J. A. Hanvpton. G. S. Bradshaw, of Randolph, was recommended for permanent chairman with the temporary secretary to be per manent, assisted by the democratic press. Mr. Bradshaw was elected chairman. Mr. Withcrspoon, of Catawba' county, put in -nomination the name of Hon. A. Leazar, of Iredell. Mr. Pinnix, of Davidson, nominated Hon. John S. Henderson. L. C. Caldwell of Iredell, seconded the nomination of Mr. Henderson. ' Mr. Turner, of Iredell, seconded the nomination of Mr. Leazar. The nomination and second were made n eloquent speeches in all in jtancci. The vote being taken, Mr. Henderson Lexington Convention. WHO WERE APPOINTED ON THE EXECU TIVE COMMITTED OF THE DISTRICT. Capt. F. C. Bobbin?, of Lexington, a member of the Judicial Executive Com mittee, called the convention to order yesterday. Messers Ilcarn, of , Stanly, nnd Char lotte, of Randolph, were made tempor ary secretaries. It was moved arid carried that a Com mittee on Credentials and Permanent Organization be appointed. The follow ing was the committee: W. G. Means. D. F. Hdrgraves, T. J. Allison, J. R: Beaver. J. M. Williams, J. W. Mauney, H. C. Ivey. A committee on resolutions was ap pointed with Major. W. M. Robbins, of Statesville, as chairman. The other members of the committee were P. B. Means, E. T. Lambert, H. II. Saunders. T. M. Thompson. F. B. Reid. M. M. Weatherly. The Committee on Permanent Organi zation recommendod M. II. Pinnix, of Lexington, as chairman, with tho pres ent secretaries and the members of the press as assistants. The Charlotte Chron icle and Greensboro Patriot were rcpre sen ted. The Committee on Resolutions reported the following "The Eighth Judicial Convention of North Carolina hereby resolves: That the democracy of this district hereby endorse Hon. A. S. Merrimon, the pres- l-lll 1 Ml ! i ' f T 1 I :t 1 t ftf 1.a C i . i ...... The Commissioner ACCEPT COL. SUMNER'S RESIGNATION, AND CALL FOR A RE-REGISTRATION. The county commissioners met Mon day, and Commissioners W. L. Kluttz, C. F. Baker, L. W. Coleman, and Cor nelius Keslcr were present. Col. Sum ner, chairman, being ill, W. L. Kluttz was mado temporary chairman. The resignation of Chairman T. J. Sumner, having been previously tender ed, on account of continued ill health, was accoptcd by the board and W. L. Kluttz elected to fill the vacancy. Bridge Iuspcctor T. J. Robinson was ordered to examine tho ford at Carson's branch, and sec whether practicable to place a bridge at this place, and to make an estimate of cost of building the bridge. Dr. C. M. Pool asked for a reduction, m tlic valuation ot his lands, Prov idence township, which was not granted as the board did not consider the valua tion of his lands unreasonably high. The county treasurer's report was np- a ii mm , prove i, ami is as loiiows: to cash on hand last report May 2, 1890 $8X47.07 m i n .... i - - io casa couecicu since Ds.00 Judge McRae's Card. Oxford, N. C, Au. 1, 1890. EJ. New and Observer : Dear Sir: Will you please announco to my friends throughout the State that have determined not to permit my name to be offered to the State conven -tion as a candidate for the office ef As sociate Justice of the Supreme Court. i am impelled to this step by the circu lation of an anonymous circular reflect ing upou tho reputation of gcntlcmou for whom I have a high regard and esteem. i could never accept preferment se cured by tho aid of covert and clandes tine attack, and I am sure that my friends would have no such assistance in their efforts to put me in a position wmcn is worth nothing unless obtained by puro and honorable means. I take this opportunity to express my grateful thanks to all those who have so overwhelmed me with messages of con- tldcncc and to assure thorn that I shall Turnip Seed. runner E. M. ANDREWS, FURNITURE, PIANO & ORGAN TIIA.Ofc... -Chick cring, Mnthushek iiuvikx ud(i w assure mom mai l simn U j s ik ru m"ts hi;-m. i bear with me into the retiracy of private bterlK Pianos arc too well known idea satistaction begotten of their es- rr r"i'wT" viuiru uuy nuioouc- teem. hwihwiw. iyery one ox tnem are I regard the members of the Supreme guaraued; if they do not please you, Court as at present constituted as well vou ncc1. "t keep them. There arc no worthy of tho confidence and support of er P". n?r easier terms offered by the people of this State. au ,,e inan inosc oilcrcd by THE CELEBRATED goutliem pme Juraip, Epccialiy gad for Wuiter use, and greens. Send . 10 cents in silver or stamps, to the Orphans, nnd get 1 full ounce, ist Z banc f 23 cent. GUABifcKTEED GENUINE. Rcftw to .1. S. :iv, i ;.iJ. M. Alexander, and McD. Watkius. - Supt, Thompson Orphanage, 307 N. (Iraaam St., Charlotte, N, G, me. By Poor vouchers By county vouchers To cash on hand $8,r,99.G2 281.99 1.892.71 $2,174.70 6,424,92 received and Mr. Leazar Catawba . Davidson . . Davie Iredell Montgomery Randolph - Ilowan Yadkin.. ... . the;, wUiarie3 aud $78 by the juvenile ."es. There were 4 auxiliaries in r'i!K)if) and two in Winsttm. ( of. thfc "feat Watchman is preverttetl lijj mt full aceoiiJP ' this w".'ks issue. .k" W ATe uh Xm will eon tiii a a 123 25-27, whereupon Mr. Henderson was declared the nominee of the convention. The following is the vote of the coun ties: Henderson Leazar 184 281 18 8-9 21 1-9 14 G . .30$ 23 20 21 2U 35 3S-10S 19 70-108 m Sj The committee on resolutions reported the following through Chairman llob- bins: Resolved. That we, the democrats of the Seventh Congressional listrict in convention assembled, desire to express our pride in the fame of Hon". Z. I. Vance and our confidence in his devotion to the interests of the people of North Carolina ami hereby endorse hTin foT re-election to the Senate of the United States. Also Resolved. That we hereby endorse Chief Justice A.. S. Merrimon and Justice Walter darkens jible and learned jurists and faithfal public servants, and we recommend them for re-election to the positions' they now occupy on the bench of the Supreme Court of North Carolina, Mr. Henderson, being called for, ad- fh-ossed t lie convention on the issues of the day, being loudly cheered as he entered the room. Mr. Leazar then made one of the ablest speeches of the kind ever heard in this district, pledging himself to support Mr. HcudcrsoX His speech was punctuated with" vociferous applause. LatihkuiAD, San Salvador, via Gal veston, August 1. Communication with the interior of San Salvador has been restored. Advices from tho capital ot the republic state that lien. Antonio Ezcta was onlereU irom inc iionuer wiyi bout 2.000 men immediately upon tne outbreak of the revolt hearted ty txcn. Kivas. Ocn. Ezcta hastened to the cap ital (Jen. ltivas' forces had captured the artillcrv, Ifeit the few troops in charge bad fought de-lieratciy oeiore mey ur tpudeied. The Indians then pillaged .Aviknil bouses and a panic ensued. Ki- 11. r , 1 . ,t. ... t . . 1 Tr i ..rL. f.ivM'vi wrrr 1111. '.II V t. IV t.l V . 4r j . . v . . ' - : V ... stated that Gautcmala has witnurawn her forces from the frontier and that all ianitwt at nresent. There is no tele graphic communication with Gautcmala i.vimv Amr. 1. Dispatches to the Times- from Uucnos Ayres state that PiPident Celman has issued a manifesto to the the people of the Argentine tto iwiblie. After speaking of the demands Wilis resignation which was made by .winders of the revolutionary-move ment, tho Pjsh1cnt refers to the pros neritv and liberty the country enjoyed un.l.V bis rule. lie ignores the gravity ..,iwt hia nwn iournal terras "the hor- nf reeent events in liucnos Ayres The manifesto attributes the solo cause rfthr insurrection to the insensate am bition of the local party in BUtnos Ayres whiclvit says, wished io impose iiscu upon t lie entire republic, while prosper itv and security are represented by the Celmifu government. Even Cclinan'a own party, t'ne dispatch says, is aghast .,t tii. IracalcBt's callousness and his in- coniprehonsible and vain ignorance of cnt Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, aim lion. Walter Clark for associate jus- iice oi saiu court, as tne note jurists and faithful public servants, eminently fit and worthy to be retained in those ex alted positions and the deleerates from this district to the State convcution arc recommended to cast the vote of the dis trict for them as their own successors. "Also resolved, That we, the repre sentatives of the Democracy of this Eighth Judicial District, iu convention assembled, recognize the Hon. Z. P. Vance as a faithful and devoted friend and champion of the people of North Carolina, who has always been found fighting for and with them for their rights and and interests in every day ot trial, we honor him for the fidelity with which he is now contending for those rights, in the Senate of the United States. ami we are pround oi nis nunc as a North Carolinian and heartily endorse him for rc-clectien to the Senate." This last resolution was adopted with a rising vote and with applause. Lee S. Overman, of Rowan, nominated B. F. Long for Solicitor, Mr, Brawshaw, of Randolph, moved the nomination be by acclamation. Mr. Watt's of Iredell, seconded Mr. Long's nomination, and Mr. Mauney, of Rowan, who had with drawn as a candidate for the Solicitor ship, alsospoke for Mr. Long. Mr. Lon; was nominated by acclamation. W. G. McanSj-of Cabarrus, nominated R. F. Armiicld, of Iredell, forjudge. E. S. B.uJj'.nWb of Ruidolph, nomi nated Marmadukc S. Robbins, of Ran dolph Earnest speeches were made for both both candidates. Maj. Robbins, of Ire dell, made the best of all. He said judge is a State olncial. lie 13 only in his own county about one nnd a half times during his judgeship. No dele gates ought to claim a judge merely bo- causc his own county deserves the of fice. We should rise higher than this. An office is for the benefit of the public and not for the benefit of tho individual wlio is promoted. Ho said that Judgo Armiicld and himself had bcon school boys together, and in all life their lives had run somewhat crosswise, but they had always been honorable opponents "If ever I saw a man sit upon the bench that filled the bill exactly, that man is Frank Armficld. He has bcon tried and found worthy, and I am here to help nominate him. North Carolina, North Carolina!, not Iredell county, asks that he be continued ns judge." The vote stood: Armficld Cabarrus Davidson Iredell Montgomery Randolph Rowan Stanly $8,599.62 Adam M. Brown, keeper Poor House, reported there were 15 paupers, 9 whites, and G negroes, ih the poor house, during July, the expense of whose keeping amounted to 137.80. Julius Mahaly was employed at $15 per annum to keep the obi Mocksvillc rood from town line to Grants Creek in cpair. The following report was approved by the Board: We the undersigned jurors, appoint cs y the Sherilf to lav oil' a public road, a described in your orders: And to assess such damages to the land owners over whose premises the said- road runs ns they may sustain, by reason of the laying off said road; would respectfully report that we have performed that duty in accordance to instruction contained in your said order, We have assessed the damage of one dollar to Miss F. M. Graham; and at the rate of twenty dollars per acre to Hcnrv Coleman (col.) supposed to be two fif teenths ot an acre at eight dollars. The following land owners, on whose lands the said road runs, have relinquished all claim to damages by their quit-claim deed. Which is filed in your office, the consideration being one dollar; viz, S C Holder, W J Upright, S L Overcash, (i A Masters, J W Knox, J S Knox, Coinilla Houston, (col), S A Sharpe, J H lieeker, F Crcsswell, VV B Hutchin son, S 11 Clarke. As witness our hand and seal, July 14, 1890. M A File, I) J Goodman, J T Barker, - Committee EF Eaton; J II Bar ringer Yours most truly, Jas. C. MacRae. Gov. Campbells threat to Oppose the! -election jsiii. "The Columbus Prets, ialcpcnlcnt demo cratic pa;cr. Iia3 charged in cold type that the I lin's for only $98.00. Democratic meeting at Cohrmbu, to protest I cnptivc price list. against the passsgo of the Federal election bill, wna postponed for ths reason that Governor Campbell had stated his intention in his speech to take high ground, and would declare that he would oppose the enforcement of tho bill, and if necessary call out the milita of the State to resist it. nRANS.-What are you going to do about that Organ you promised J your wuc nnd daughter? Ibiv noth ing Wit the celebrated Mason & Hamlin or Sterliug Organ, and you are notlnl ways haying them repaired. Sterling Organ for only T0.00, ami Mason & Ham- Write me for des- 20 M hi) Robbins. 20 20 4 t1 '-' , trum oriviAfr-a Proceedings in 102 20 103. The nomination was made unanimous Tho following executive committee for the district hos been appointed: J. C Barnhardt, F. C. Robbins, II. Bingham J. R. Blair, A. CTMcA Wstcr, T. F. Kluttz S. J. Pendleton. Mr. Long was called lor and woum nn tho convention, which was entirely harmonious, with a speech. Pandemonium in South Carolina. A special to the New York Press from Charleston, S. C, says that the campaign ir.thn.tKt3i.te becomes more bitter and more personal every day. The meeting at Hampton Court House, the home of Slate Senator Moore, whom Tillman charged with perjury in voting in the Senate, yesterday was one of personali ties and interruptions instead of issues. Farmer Tillman was tlic speaker. The friends of Moore asked Tillman to name those he charged with perjury, lie did so, and as soon as he uttered the name "Moore," Mr. A. P. You mans made his way to the front and said in a ringing voice, with clenched fist and glowing eyes: "Captain Tillman, you are a liar a black liar. Prove it on him. We rammed the He dawn your dirty threat at Ridgeway. You lied then, and you know it " Others yelled out to Tillnmn that he was a liar. Then there was a rush for Youmahs. His coat was caught. Men caught hold of each other nnd for pome time trouble was imminent. Tillman's followers rushed him to the front and dared any one to touch him. Pandemonium reigned for some time. At last things quieted down and the speeches were continued amid frequent interruptions. Country Produce Market Reported by D. R. JULIAN & CO.' the real gravity of the situation. The, Com i.i-inifesto concludes with an expression ' nnn.' rtS Snuitnde to the supporters of Klonrcnty 2.0O1.50 h. TlVoid"..tV:u.(horty and adds that "'1 .C5 Iftl panio.i, people blees them as the 8WS oi the -.a eminent. hou; kr3 " Lfirl .10 Potatoes irsh CO fr.r, " " sweet 65 () .T" Kircrs -to Batter " .20a22j Chickens 1'2 ( .25 Mulnsscs couutry . 50 I J It was ordered by the Board that Sal isbury township be and hereby is divide into four election precincts to be known and designated as the North, South East and West ward voting precincts to begin at the well in the center of the pub lic square in the town of Salisbury ,thcnco in a North East direction with center of Main street to the center of tho Wes tern, N. C. R. R., thence in tho Eastern direction with the center of said Rail road taking the left hand prong track at the switch until intersects the W. N C. R. R., near JohnH. Henderson's house thejicc with the center of said N. C. R R., in a N. E. diroction to tho Yadkin River, thence up the river to the Mouth of CI rants creek to the new Mocksvillc road, thence with the center of said roa and Inniss street in a South E:ist direc tion to said well in public s piarc of said town of Salisbury. That the East ward voting precinct b jin at the well in public square, thence in a N. E. course with Main street to the center of W. N. C. R. R., thence with center of said Railroad taking t he left band prong at the switch until it inter csts the N. C. R. R. near John S. Hen dcrson'B house; thence down the river to the Providence township line, thence with said townshp line to the Stoke:- reny road, thence in a JEN . W. course with said well in the said public square of the said town of Salisbury The South ward voting precinct to be gin at the well in the center of the public square in Salisbury, thence in the South East direction with the center of Inniss street, and the Stokes Berry road to the Providence township line, thence in a S. W. direction with Providence line to Gold Hill township line, thence with this line to Li taker township line, thence with this line to the Old Charlotte road on the line of Locke township, thence in a N. E. direction with the center of said Old Charlotte road and Main street to said well iu the -eublic square of Salis bury. The West ward voting precinct to be gin at the well in the public square in Salisbury, thence with the center oi Main street and the old Charlotte road to-Locke township line, thence in a N. V. course with Locke township line to Grants creek to the new Mocksvillc road, thence with the center of said new Mocks villc road and said Inniss street to said well in said center of the said public square in the said town of Salisbury. , The North Ward voting precinct will be at the Court House, the others have not been determined upon. Whereas under the late election law amended by the General Assembly of 1889, a new registration of voters is nec essary, it was therefore ordered by the Board of County Commissioners that el oll Un nn entirely new rc;iistra- l I IV l .!. - - ---- .n iii Rowan count v fir IIW1I V" W - - - ensuing elect ions to be held next. After a couple of daj-3 quietly meandering ahcut tlic iState Mouse ami newspaper offices ot the Cnpitol City, we are disposed to credit the story; and libel suitor no libel suit, make free to say that he did state to voune Allen Thurman that he would in I113 speech, proclaim that he would oppose the hill liy force and call out, if ncccfraiv, the militia of the State. Young Thurman communicated Campbell's in tention to his father, who then declined to act as president of the meeting. Gov. Campbell also stated the same in substance to attorney Lcntz. the first vice-prcsiilent of the meeting, who at once sought out ex-Congressman Geo. L. Converts, also billed to speak, and after con sultation with the elder and the vounecr Thurman it was decided to postpone the date of the meeting, as Judge Thurman said, until some of the damn fools have time to cool off.' This is the story that comes from an un questionable source. A denial signed by Campbell, Al. Thurman and Lent;', cahnot bo secured. Eeenina Xeu-. I J RIY ITU R fij Never before since j 1 tint's. Km i rt Kiiuinncc tunti in f biu.lr .... l v .V V 1J All I , 1 1 i I I I V 111,.? ill .IV.X IX of Furniture so larac and complete in I OFFICE at MORGAN'S STTTTYT0 every line as it is to-day, and prices were 1 SALISBURY. C. never lower. I keep rijht up with the ! styles, aud represent every thing just as j ffS UAIB " A OB linn f it is. If you buy anything from n.e and AHEYOII All HEIR W it is not as represented, return it audi; QW IlklH a will pay your money back. Wbo could j orc timn ,nf a billion of dollars in do more? Who could ask more? Write unclaimed estates nre awaiting tho for my prices, richtful lieirs in E..uland. Scotland. fibKf'I stdl 98-inch icveifiblc frame M0: QUITO CANOPIES with all the fixtures for hanging for only 2.(H). E. M. ANDREWS, Charlotte. N. C lfi and 18 West Trade .St. WANTE -o- Tho nnmo of ovorv ninn in Western North Carolina who has timber land, improved nnd unimproved, farm lands, town lots and properties tor sale. We must have bottom prices, full, session of the conference was both successful dear and COlTCft dcSCH ntioUS. and enjoyable. The reports of the different! r, t 1 n charKeS brouKht out the fact that the work Of 1 - WlbUlllg to OtlV, sell the district is in fairly good condition. The OI TOllt properties WllJ JllKt it m . ...... . . .i .. contercHco toOii a uccnicu tana on tlic srae ot tiieii Wales . -.nd Irel.iud. Most ot these heir:- are in iIks Cnitcd StaH'sjmd have lcen advertised "for in luiglish papers. Thous ands of heirs have never seen thesc ad vert i-einents. Ii your ancestor onr your father's or mother's side came from any of thoabovc-named couiitrios do not fail to write to E. Ko s, European Claims Agency, t'-'T Crand St., New Yorkr and of certain if yon-arc an heir. Your cle erascd 1 ancestor's rights arc yours by British law. We have information of every e .-late and deceased ciroii whoso heirs have been iidvert-cd for in 125 years. Send postal note for 2" cents to insure information. II you arc an heir we w ill recover the estate for yoitj- No recovery, no fee. 4t. The District Conference. The Salisbury District Conference of the M. E. Church iaet last vce!i at Fariuington, with Rcy. J. J. ftenn, i'. E., in tho chair, and Mr. C. G. Montgomery, of Concord. Secretary. The temperance. On Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. H M. Blair conducted divine fcr iccf. He preach ed an excellent sermon. Rev. Mr. Haylc of Mt. Pleasant circuit preached an excellent set mon at night. On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Itev. F. L. Ueid, D. 1., editor of the Raleigh Christian Advocate, preached one of the most eloquent and impressive sermons that we have ever lis tened to. lie preached from these words, 'Fight the good Fight of Faith." lie showed how a Christian's lite was a continual warfare with the devil. He made some powerful ap peals to the congregation, urging them to for sake their sin. Some that were hardened in sin were melted to tears as well as numbers of Christians. To say the least of the ec( man, it mado a profound impression, and no doubt will exert a lasting influence for good. Mr. C. G. Montgomery, of Concord delivered an able address on missionary work in the after uoon. The Lord's Supper was administered at night. Davie Times. The Watermelon Trade in Danger. N. Y. Herald. An intelligent correspondent points out as an immediate consequence of the Atlan.a boy cott the paralysis of the watermelon trade. It is believed that Governor Gordon and Roaner- ges Howellshave a corner ujk)ii all the water melons of Georgia, anil unless the Force bill is at once thrown out by the Senate, not a melon will be allowed to come North. Tho Georgia watermelon is the best of its kind, and npon the excellence of this exuberant and permeat ing fruit much of the glory of Georgian com monwealth depends. Well id been prepared for desperate measures upon the part of the Atlanta boycotters, but not for one of this magnitude. The news will carry dismay to tho east side avenues ami joy to the honest farmers in New Jersey. What would the North be, what would this great metropolis become without its Georgia vat r- fticlons? It is a bold aud original step, lor il anything ruuld bring desperate radicals like Evarts, Hoar and Kdmunds to reason it would be to tbraotsn to deprive them of their watermelon. interest call on to write to io or Administrator's Notice. Having qualified ar Administrator' upon the estate of (Jeoro T. Thomason. Notice is hereby given to all persons in debt to said estate to make immediate settlements; nn;l all persons having claims against said estate will present them for payment on or before the fSth, day of Joly 1R01, or this notice will bo plead in Imr of their recovery. July 18th, 1S0O. JOSEPH 1 XE A. THOMASON, Administrator. LEE S. OVERMAN.-Ally. McCUBBINS & REiSNER, I EEAL ESTATE AG ifii't Lit, mmm lots for sale.. Per.'on wanting to buy building lots near Livini.-tone College .rc requested' RALTSWRY o inquire aL ;rins office. BOY-DEN & fJllINN. T-i : 'rU'V CALL AT OlTli 8TOKE ANU i)X A M I X L FEEDER AND THE RoI.LIXs ATTACHMENT NEC!-?mAI:Y FIUST CLASS i;iN. V (jIX. ,'JJ.LV TO A ;ix : IX DENSER, EVERY "Veterans' Som Association." There will be a meetina: of the Vet crans' Sons, for the purpose of organ ization, in the Court House, in Salisbury, at 12 m., on Saturday, Aug. 28d, IKK). All the townships aio requested to he represented, in order that preparations may he-made ror organizing permanent associations throughout the county. It is a noble and patriotic move and should be attended by every son in Rowan. The plans and purposes of this meeting J is lett out lor want ot lime and space. Wm. H. Stewart, p,u- The Roanoks and Southern. The people of Roanoke have been much wrought up of late about the terminal facilities ot the lloanoke and .ouuiern. It seems that speculators have bought up nil the lands in that portion of the city whore the railroad is to center and arc charging the railroad people such exorb itant nrices for lands that the railroad folks became disgusted and threatened to quit Roanoke altogether. In this emergency a meeting of business men was held a subscription list started by which it is proposed to raise $o0,fH)0 with which to aid the R.ianoke and Southern in purchasing the riht of way into Roanoke. Several thousand dollars have been raised towards this fund.-r-Cro? New. HAY RAKE. Mccormick mow er. I mmm m. .. .. am . Mm 1UI V-mmmm mm J v r If1! - - . M-M . r U -AW W. Perfect Mewing CR9NDER. WhElis -st 18 DETTO.N KNIFE GRINDER Dr. W. S. Black to Succeed Dr. Dixon. The trustees of the Oxford Orphan Asylum have elected Rev. Dr. W. S. Iilaek, of this city, Superintendent of the Asylum to succeed R. F. Dixon. Dr. Rlack has for years been presiding elder of the Raleigh District of the M. E. Con ference and our jieople arc warmly at tached to him. With our congratula tions to him and-io Oxford go our deep- in November, regrets at losing him froin our midst. I tfewa-Obiierter. GRAIN DRILL , WE HAVE A LO'I OF IIICKFoRD AND .mill.-f.i4. THE REST EVER Ol DISC HARROWS, Cl'LTI VA'l OIIS AND FL'Ws OF F-AiiM AND IKTAD WAGONS, ! the lEi'FMAN t: RAIN AND FERTILIZER i'l-'RI'D ON TIH.i MARKET. WE HAVE A FCEE I.IXK if.KrON:-, SCRREYS. CART8, ETC. WF II WE ( V V I'RIf'ES ON ALL THE 0miiw A.:n i, AND NOW RJ THE TIME-TO GET RA EG A INS. WE WILL NOT EE ENDEE?OED. . . . 1'ivim rivr PAIL DEALLI..W. Ai.i maiwi "r .. -rt-v::rs of grain, cot'tt n WE ARE uTIoLESALr. AND R AND FERTILIZER AND CUT INDEED. EE - LLC i i L'LEV, BGYBEN & QUINN.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1890, edition 1
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