Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 21, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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rolic a Watchman. oc A L . rates of The Carolina " - ...u-ance. - - r.ltdehivedamontha $1.50 2.00 Y, AUGUST 21, 1890. t ........ last w pi-It fnp oTStatesville, is down rstuy- -...it. Jiog LUU Dr. A. J- lio has been visiting miss ' E relumed to her home iu Wiu- Withcrspoon went to , Tuesday. Nabbed. Offlcct ,1001 went ur to Winstan li week and brought bat with him JSm Johnson, who is chafed Rk being i,n. l'livuictt mi tnojudcl robbery. Jim elaims thai he W not implicated more than Graves and PerkfntM htm $80) thfe however will bo dacidl t this term of Court. The Presby terl atts Orphan Home. CoJ. John h. Brown, of Charlotte wm hero last week to consult with Rev. Dr. Komple as to the ndvisibility of recom mending the Synod of North Carolina to remove the Orphan 'tt Home of the Pres byterian church in the State from-Char-lotto, where it has been decided to place it, to some other point. a. Alexander and Minnie I" . ri' visit inir Mrs. t iiiii - m " - 1 1 cAkt WAM III v n Van wycK "- .0. - " : . Vfti- . Kiimes and Master S : arrived in Salisbury from Lrf on Tuesday. famkU visiting ins relati ves i.ay- L-ited a furlough trom me Tbeo. F. KlutU and Lee 0. uver- I' . . 1 -- ua' ilala. Italeigu yesicj the Slate Democratic Couveu- e 90th of August is w "j j hull is the I'laee set ior me uraw 11 1,.. on imnortant meeting of here " 1 . . lisbtirv Choral Union to-uigiit ..v t 1 iu. 1 . .11 . . . v , J ... bursas;"1 " - , .Ueudauce is lequesteu. I. iA...nliM DUUI1U " L-fcltotoWU last wee uy mr. a. 1. .....c .. i.i.r t'pllou' aiid made l..nnr. ii - " Ly a darkey uaniy just v ... , n Reid Parker, Hon. John 8. Hen- Lib, Hon. A. Leader, S. 01. nooson, y k Crump and otners win maae - . .1... i',.i.iiii.iv iiwiiinif ut Aia- Urtssw ai imw pavie county f nday auu oaiur- ofia-xtveek. Ir Oriu Davis was called to Hickory It Mouday, as an expert, to examine .books.uf the cnuier isaiiK. m wu which eloped its doors last week. u feather in Mr. Davis' cap A Joke. - Red Thomas, of Thomasville, in a cir en 1 11- In tli ....l.i:. i v" lurmjuiKT.s liiinseit as an Independent, Republican, Alliance and Industrial Union candidate for Con - i t. i- grewt in mis uisinct m opposition to Hon. John S. Henderson and presses the claims of Colonel Lovelable Loevly Polk for the Uuited States Senate to succeed "OurZeb." Of course it is only intend ed as a joke as Red is a great joker anTt he knows that he would stand eveii less chance of defeating Mr. Henderson than Col. Polk stands of defeating Vance. Court Week. KC L unite 0I1y UiebeSl eAleitn iimv, vu. rbeilishmy Sunday School Convcn- L .,1 its iiieelnig last munuuy u.Bui n D. Davis, I'resident, W. Take Hold of it, Gentlemen.' ' At the last meeting of the Salisbury district conference it was decided to establish a high grade academy for boys and girls some where in the district aud a committee was appointed to re ceive propositions from any place in the district that would like to have it estab lished there. Salisbury is the most cen tral point and has superior advantages in the wayof rail road facilities and iu other respects, and it would be well for some of our enterprising citizens to take the matter iu baud and see what can be done. Everything that can be brought to Sal isbury will bo a help and this institution if it can be secured would have a good moral influence on our community. JUDOE JOHN GRAY BY N I'M HOLDS SUPE RIOR COURT THIS WEEK. Judere John Grnv Bvn'.im f Unrtr.m. J t! ton, holds his first term of Court in Sal- sbury this Week. Court began Monday. The grand jury crnsjsts of the followiu members? J D Sucffs, foreman. J P Len- ard, t,. W. Lingle, Karloy Eller, Henry Horah, Haywood Harper, PAD Peeler, M L Fcsperwan, Jno K Deaton, F M Tarfh, J H Micheal, I, M Lippard, J C Coughcnour, Goo Lycrly, Paul A Eflrd, D A Wilhclm, O W Overman, John M Morgan. His Honor delivered a clear but length v charge to the grand jury, and the mill oi the law begun to grind. The following cases have been dispos ed of so fan I State vs Augustus House, retailing, guilty, judgement suspended on pay ment of costs. State vs Frederick Gushing and VV. F. Owen, affray, guilty, judgement suspen ded on payment of costs. State vs Noah Peeler and Amanda Linebarrier, guilty, judgement suspend ed on payment of cost,-. " Staters Thos J Safrit, removing crops, not guilty. State vs J B Trcxler, cruelty to ani mals, guilty, judgement suspended on payment of costs. State vs Henry Brooks, larceny, guilty, six months in jail with leave for the Com missioners to hire him out. State vs George Holmes, larceny, guil ty. . 1 State vs Frank Caublo, a. & b., guilty, two mouths in jail and eosts. State vs Wesley TJutler, Mary Butler and John Long, affray, guilty, judgement suspended on payment of costs as to Long, ninety days in jail for Wesley- Butler and Mary Butler with the priv ilege of being hired out by the; county commissioners. Htate vs Taylor Moore, attempted rape, 15 years iu the penitentiary. State vs Neil Hairston, a & b, guilty, stxty days in jail with leave for county commissioners to hire out. State vs London Williams, a & b, guil ty, thirty days in jail With leave for the Missionary Convention. I from wio heart. It was a talk, that, as Ladies of the E. L. Synod of North one lady said, "struck everybody." Carolina in Convention ot Lutheran ue convention adjourned to open Chapel China Groxc. j public service at 11 a. m. "From Green- FiRgTDAT. 1 lands ley Mountains" was snug, and Wednesday, August 13th wasa boauti- jRv. W. A. Luti then introduced Rev. ful day and au Immense concourse of la- c- Hailhcox, who addressed the con- lies, delegates from the different congro-1 vention on the subject of 'Foreign Mis gations iu the synod assembled attho old j the Lutheran Church." The ad aud commodious Lutheran Chapel to I dress was delivered in Rev. Haithcox's hold their 5th annual Missionary Con ven -) usual pJcasan t and forcible manner. Hon. At the close of the hymn, ''The morn- Promptly at 9:36 o'clock, the societies I ing ''ut hi breaking," the convention convencil and immediately went into I fg""1 had the pleasure of hearing a talk business session. Mrs. W. R. y ev. L. K. Propst. A hymn, ' The . IU . 1 1 .1 1 . Brown, President of the Convention, on- ""' ay ny uay," was sung, cned the meeting by tho use of the Man-1 a collection amounting to eight dollars was taken up and again the coiivcution I adjourned to tho "'long table iu the rove." At 1:30 o'clock the convention re-ns- ual of Service, No. 4. Then the entire Convention joined in singing, "In lhy great name, G, liortl, we come." "Words of Welcome." on the part of the Chapel Society were read by enbled for the afternoon public service. . J. A.j Voluntary, "Praise the Lord all ye na- E. M. ANDREWS, FURMTDRE, MO & ORGAI DEALER. . 1 7 PI A OS. Chickering, Mt httshek and Sterling Pianos are too weh known to the people to require anv iutrodtie- Turnip Seed. aE CELEBRATED Southern prize farnip, Epecially good for Winter use, art greens. fciend 10 cents in silver or stamps, to tho 44i phajps. and get 1 foil ounce, or ounces foj 25 cents. G U A RA NTE EDj G EX I IXE. Refer to J. S. Myerl 8, B. Alexander. .nd Mel). Watkinp. 1 REV. E. A. OSBORNF, Mi pt . Ti.ouijxon Orphanage, H0i N. Craham St., Charlotte, N. C. Miss Cora Patterion, to which 51rs Linn, on the part of the Convention, re-1 tion" was sun8 X the choir. sponded most beautifully. Rev. W. tion from me. Every one of them are guarautfcd; if they do not please you, you uecu not keep them. There are no lower prices, nor easier terms oliercd bv B. Brown conducted Manual Service any ouc than tho ?c offered bv me 0! Rev. F. J. Murdock, 8. T. D. Our townsman the Rev. F. J. Murdoch, has been very highly honored bv havimr conferred upon him a degree of distinct- cty commissioners to hire out ion from the university of Suwanee. Sal- State vs J B Lanier and R V Gorman, isbury is always proud of any honor her affray, Gorman not guilty, Lanier guilty, worthy sous may receive. The Charlotte judgement suspended on payment of Chronicle say s: - - J costs 1 he degree recently conferred upon State vs John Mason, assault with in Uil Mr. 1 . 1 iir f.i ,K,iMKr,Vke rresmc. .. w. i. ...irv ami treasurer. It riectded to hold meetings every uiree Utinstead of once a year. r ebuloa B. Vance, iorvu wuima uorwl aud pified mnitor pawwu Ub Salisbury Kumlny evening irom I Hpi-nigs where hcliad been tospea , was on his way to the Senate to wipe tho floor of the Seuate chamber with AWrich some more. A uumber of Lbury people chatted with the Sena- while tho truin was at the station. 'he impression about the court house las to be that Judge Bynum is a grow- hscuMeof his constant complaints Ihreaton'mgs about witnesses who to answer. If he is a growicr ne is liatured one, as none of tho witness- A mm ve yet been fined, notwithstanding i threats, and it certainly must be f trying to have to adjourn court for eral hours sin ply boya.lio witnesses not appear. ev. David G. Phillips D. D. of Louis- Ie,Gu., is 'visiting his old friends and isfeople. He is an old resident of this inty and brother to tho late E. E. killips, was graduated at Erstive Col- ke.S.C. in 1810, moved to Jefferson uuty, Ga., took charge of the Presby rian church where he has beeu preach- for 43 years. He is 72 years old aud pale and hearty, considering his old He has a great many relations in lis county, several of whom he had Wsecn for many vears. He left for his line Wednesday morning. Solicitor Long is a strong advocate of a being passed by the next legislature King the judges the power to send per- iis convicted of petit cases direct to utractors or other persons who have nvicts under their care, instead of Miu;: them to iail for thirty, sixty or inety days. It is an imposition on the w abiding citizens and tax payers that iey should be injured by the evil doers il then be insulted by having to pay tr4ourdiug them iu jail for several Mahs. The expense of keeping jail Irds is no small matter and they should made to pay their own board by lork. Rev. b J. Murdoch by the University ot Suwaaec, Tenn., was ri, 1. T. (Doctor ot Sacred '1 neology.) It. is a degree that is comparatively seldom bestowed, and is regarded as a high distinction. The University that conferred it this year thrill III l 1 1 fi 1 1 ii i i li.iil lit.. ifc-liAI.. ..itili to choose from, and this favorite Salis. tion accounts owing the Watoii.xn and bury minister is therefore the recipient have had a collector on the streets all ot no small honor which he will wear this week who has met with all kinds of worthily. 1 iucir He has found the man that navs tent to commit rape, not guilty. Our Delinquents. We are trying to collect the subscrip What nre von .minor to do about that Organ you promwed your wife und daughter? Huv noth ing but the celebrated Mason & ilamlin or Sterling Organ, and you arc not al ways having them repaired. Sterling urgan lor only .0.U0, and Mason & Uant- lurs lor pnly J8.00. Write me for des criptive price list. FH R ft I T U R E Never lx I have lcen iu business was of Furniture so Jarc and ec before since vas my stock iomidcte in every line a3 it is to-day, ami prices were never lower. I keen rurht un with tlie The President's report of the past year I No. 2. The convention sang, "A charge was then read and referred to its appro-1 lo fcecP 1 have." Rev. Brown, in a very priate committee. This report was cer-1 beautiful mauner introduced Rev. B. W. taiaty thoughfully prepared and beaut i-1 Cronk, who addressed the Convention on fully read. It received the hearty ap-l Htf of "Individual Responsibili proval and complimeuts of the entire I ty." At tho close of tho address the 1 1 I m t, lit? An ti.. it ........ 4 m - T 1 1 . i 1 tieicsaiion. ivvu,wwu boiis, .viii i a .soiuier oi me At this point the business session clos-1 cross?", and and adjourned with Doxol . ed in order to open the public session y d benediction, to open the filial promptly at 11 a. m. You will notice busiuess session . throughout, the promptness with which I puper on mite boxes by Miss Mamie every meet iiiu opened. otanoru was omitted. Owing to its " i w - - - The Convention sang, "Come Holy worth and excellence it was referred to styles, and represent every thing just as Spirit, Heavenly Dove," and then follow- executive committee a,m upon its ap- " " V1' H . .... t el Scripture. session and Prayer by Rev. J proval, wilt be publishep iujraet form. J ,):,y you,. 1U0liev hack. Who could L. K. Promt. Uiitinished business then occupied the (lo more? Who could ask more? Writa Rev. Prof. J. D. Shirey, President ofl attention of the convention, the report of for my prices. V C, VUMtxn w:is nnxt iiitrndiie t. tliP committee on President's renort after a 1 sell 98-inch leversible frame MO.S audience. The address which he eave clear discussion, it was decided to make 9UVI ''X N!l1 E!? w!l was a practical and loeical discourse on I Knoxville, Tenn., tho Home Mission the subject, "The King's business requires! work of the Woman's Conxention. basic." He very eloquently pointed to The vote was then taken for the selec- Christ as the King of the kingdom, high- tionofaplaco for next meeting. The er than the kings of the eardh. He show- vote stood : St. Peter's, Rowan county, ed also the duties of the subjects to the seven; St. Mark's, Charlotte, twenty one. Ruler. Loyalty, Love, Reverence, all Charlotte was declared the place of next due the King Almighty. As we must meeting. Prayer was offered by Rev. not be sluggish in the performance ofdu- B- W. Cronk, tho benediction pronounc- ties to the earthly kings, so also, the bus- ed and The Woman's Home and Foreign iness of the Heavenly King requires Missionary Convention of the N. C. Syn- hiiste. The convention sang, "Go labor od adjourned on, your hands arc weak," and President State Fair mm wsStmm IS at0i SMSIA IvU fin ij a jHF h all the fixtures for hanging for only $.2.00. E. M. ANDREWS, Charlotte, N. C. 1G and 18 West Trade St. WANTED ! -o- Shircy pronounced the benediction. President Marks and the home society then invited the convention to surround a long tabic in the grove and there par- The name of every man in Weston. North Carolina - who has timber land, improved and unimproved, farm lands, town lots and properties for sale. We must have bottom prices, full- Some Things the Watchman would like to See. prompt!; the man that says that the dates arc wrong; the man who was to pay it in wood, and who presumably has Tho Presbyterian Orphanage brought been waiting several years fcr the roads to Salisbury. - , to get in good condition for hauling; tho The Chamber of Commorco meetings man who will step up to the oftiee and better attended. nv it. but never thinks about ft aural n: I l rf J - - - - o . Work being vigorously pushed on the the man who only ordered it for three new bank building, .. . j months but Still aeceptetl it when it The street lights kept burning until came but will not pay for it; the man after the arrival of tho midnight trains. who would rather owe it than to beat us Tho time eome when people won't I out of it; tho man who considers the ac have to go early to church to get a back I count like water, and thinks if it stands seat. I loitir enough it will settle itscit and the More work and less talk about some man the old Niek take him who has of the new enterprises that are promised tirmlv made up bis mind that he will for Salisbury. I beat the paper all he can aud never pay The sixteen year old boy who docs not it think he knows more than his father and Our list is not different from othci grandfather. I papers, aud on the whole it is a good one A market house iu Salisbury that cau I the most of them "the salt of the earth accomodate all the hucksters that are men who pay promptly iu advance every found in town on Saturdays selling ani- time and men our merchants are always The State Fair in 188'J was as good as anybody could have wished. It had a crowd of new features, it was conduc- take of the hospitality of the kind peo- ted with a great deal of system and order; pie. Please excuse us foi saying that the so much so that there was not a single table groaned under the weight of the arrest during the whole week, and tioth- clear and correct -descriptions ....... 1 I I.!.. . , 1. ......... , V.. .1 i .. . . t l.an p il I !u ... I T. ... J . . .. I tuiugo iiicicuii. no uiu iiv iiaii nig was lust, ui Muii.ii. it was uteaut lO do any complaining, but think if ever a be a Fair for the people, and the people table had any reason to complain of iin- recognized it as such, and gave it a very OI" rent properties Will find it to position on the part of its friends, this liberal patronage. The management their interest to write to or one should have "gulled out." proposes this year to make it superior in After partaking of the least, the con- every way, to the last. It is to embrace new features of special interest to the firmer, the mechanic and the educator At t ue same time lue means oi prop r omoEat MORGAN'S STUDIO SALISBURY. N. C. . ARE YOU AN HEIR P More than half a billion of dollars in unclaimed estates are awaiting tho rightful heirs in E.-glniid, Scotland. Wales and Ireland."1 Most of these heir are in the I'nited States, and have lcen 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 ride came from any of the above-named countries do not fail to write to K. Ross, European Claim Agency, 227 Grand St., New York, and ascertain if you arc an Melr. Your de ceased ancestor's rights are yours by British law. We have Information of every estate and deceased person whore heirs have been advertised for in 1.5 years. Send postal note for 25 cents to insure information. If you arc an heir we will recover the estate for you. No recovery, no fee. 4t. vention re-assembled at 1:30 o'eloek. The choir rendered voluntarily, "When the Lord shall build up Zion," and Rev. call on McGUBBINS ft REISHRR, Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as Administrate upon t he estate of George T. Thomaror.. Notice is hereby given to all persons iu debt to said estate to make immediate settlements; and all - persons having chums against said estate will pffpMU them for payment on or before the 18th, day of July lStll, or this notice will bo plead in har of their recovery. Julv 18th, IHflO. JOSEPHINE A. THOMASON, Administrator. .EE S. OVERMAN, Atty. W. Kimball opened the meeting by ti e I amusement will not be neglected. Nc- use of Manual Service No. 9. The coi.- gotiations have already been completed tion then sang, "Oh, for a thousand for some of the best and most unique en- tongues to sing." Rev. Kimball, iu a tertaiumcnts ever offered lo the public, very happy manner, next introduced Kcv. and the grounds will bo crowded with L. K. Propst, Secretary of the Board of shows and curiosities, equaling any that Missions of tho United Synod, South have ever been seen iu the country. The Rev. Probst addressed the convention on low rate of fare makes it possible for t he subject of Home Missions. He spoke I everybody to come, and the abundant of the great work that remained to be J crops which the season now promises, done. i will make it a matter oi uuly tor our One statement wo desiro to call atteu-1 people to rtrac together for a weeks' tion to, and that was that tho General I holiday and happiness. Synod and the General Council, North, both had each over one hundred Home I - Obituary. i .. . ltri. . ...1 i.i I w. w . ..... mission points. uat u gr-.iuu wui k:i i;orn July Lljili ami tlierl Irom in Rev. Propst is a very pleasant speaker, j flamatory rheumetism, August 12th 18UO, and has entered whole settled into this Walter Kosco t anup, son ot namuel ami work of missions. Any one interested in its Work, meeting him, can but be en- his. ior me tolive is Christ, todie is gain. couraired: and anv one not interested can I I desire to depart and be with Christ cj- J i I " i. . lw. ..l.. f .-.I tl ... t.lw.-. ij ;l I..L- fifl which is lar netter. ill' l V lil,ei' v v ' v w ' v mw v BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. T .. t 1 11I TT?AT TA'nT, AftTrMTC i-crsonn wanting 10 uuy uuuuiug ioin ttAAii A 21 Ala AVJ1N1&, p:ir T.ivlnirstonc Colleire nre reoiifBte.l SALISBURY, X. C. j to nujuire at THIS OFFICE. Oi m & QCINN. mal and other provisions. A Plea for the Seam 3 n BY TUB BEV. DR. A. J. WfTO&BSPOOX, OP NEW (Ut I. KAN'S. Fegperman's Club. This club expires Sept. 1st, and parties hshing to join it for am it her year will llease see Mr.- M. A. Fesnermnn. Sunday School Convention A Convention of the Sunday School rorkti s of the western section of the fate is called at Asheville, Monday and rut sdgv. Sent ember loth and Ifith next he Convention will be attended by Mr Waotds, the President of the Fifth In- paationa) Sunday School Convention "'' lirohilblv hv niw nr mnM -si ii-ei:i 1 i -it J J - "ff - . prtgninimc is being prepared, embrac K some of the best Suuday School talent the State. Tho nrovrammo will le tWislied as soon us comnleted. It is the 5ire and intention of the Execut l9'U!Uee to make this ouc of the Wveution'J ever held in the State. Rev. A. J. Withcrspoon, D. D., Chap lain of the Seamen's Bethel iu New Or leans, La., was in the city Sunday aud preached two sermons, one in the Prcs byterian church Sunday morning and another in t lie Methodist church Sunday night. The Intter was a union service and was attended by a very large con gregation composed of all the denomina tions in town. A number had to stand up for want of room. Dr. Withcrspoon gave the history of the Bethel or Heme for Sailors iu the .1 M . t III great soutnern metropolis, mere is a tmilding with 17 rooms in it, set apart for chapels, reading rooms, &c. Preaching for the sailors is had regularly, and Dr. Withcrspoon related a number of con ver sions that had taken place under his ministry. . The Doctor is very enthusiastic on the subject of the betterment of sailors, "of those who go down to the sea in ships and do business on great waters. He points with pride to such seamen as Christopher Columbus and Paul Jones. He says that there arc 3,000,000 sailors aud seamen ou the oceans, lakes and navigable rivers. He loves to dwell on the characteristics of the seamen among which are tirmness and bravery. It takes greater bravery thau even a soldier poss esses, says the Doctor, to be a sailor and climb to the top of the mast ou a stormy night when the ship is careening, and being tossed to and fro at the mercy of the waves. When a bailor is converted the Doctor says he sticks. There is no hypooraey among the sailors. They arc very open about all things. Dr. Withcrspoon men tioned that tho conversion of the 3,000, 000 of seamen would solve the problem of the conversin of the world. A collection amounting to thirty dol- takeu up at the night service eumen : IJutiiei. V"& Acolle y j; lars was I ft tor thet pleased to deal with, but of course the.de delinquents arc a neccessary evil and we have a general cleaning up time when ESS out goes their name unless they pony up. Foi the bcnefitof those who are be hind we give below the United States Postal Laws relating to newspapers and subscribers: 1. Subscribers who do not give ex press notice to the contrary are consid ered as wishing to coutinuo their subscription. 2. If subscribers order the di. - continuance of their periodical the pul - lislier may continue scudiug them until all arrearages are paid. ft. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the oHicc to which they are directed they are held responsible until they have settled their bill and ordered them discontinued. .4. If subscribers move to another place and fail to inform the publisher, and the papers are sent to the former direction they arc held responsible. 5. Any person who receives a news paper and makes use of it, whether he ordered it or not, is held iu law to be a subscriber. 6. If subscribers pay in advance, they are "bound to give notice to the publishers at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the publisher is authorized to send it ou and the subserilier is responsible until express notice, with payment of all arrears, is sent direct to the publisher. The new postal amendment has made it a penal offense to refuse to pay for a newspaper and the subscriber may lie imprisoned for fraud, P. S. We neglected to pay our re spects to the gentleman who gets mad because his account was presented and a tys he will make it hot for its to- this gentleman we would say our latch string hangs on the outside from seven o'clock in the morniug until dewey eve and our fighting editor can ba found at any time practising on dumb bells, iu the garret horizontal larsaud sica. Christian enthusiasm still lurching iu his or her heart. At the close of this splendid address, the entire comrrcaation responded with their voices, by tho use of that glorious hymn, "All hail the power of Jesus name. A collection amounting to eight dollars, was taken and the benediction pronounced by Rev. Kimball. After a short rebess, tho convention again wcu t into business session, llie report of the Corresponding Secretary, Miss E. B. Shirey, was received and rc fered to its committee. The report of Treasurer, Mrs. P. N. Heilig, was a glowing one, and showed a total contribution of 740.82. The first year the convention met, it reported on lv si little over two hundred dollars. In -7 - live years, it has almost quadrupled its contributions! The report of each auxiliary society was very interesting, and all iu alt very encouraging. The report of the Litera ture Committee urged the reading of all - r n l; 1 missionary iiuormaiion, an penouicun, tracts, &c, by every member of tho mis sionary societies. Mrs. W. A. Lutz, as delegate to tee Gth Bi-ennial convention of the Wo man's II. and F. Missionary Societies of the General Synod, North, which con vened in Baltimore, Md.. June 3rd-6th, 1889; in an impromptu speech, reported i . ...... I... I I... V . . . t 1 ...... . ...a. a pleasant reception uy mu nmiwi u nia ters, and encouragement to the work South. The convention then adjourned with the benediction. SECOND DAY. The convention opened by singing the hymn, "My faith looks up to thee." There followed a talk on impromptu prayer, by Mrs. A. C. Reisner of Salis bury. Mrs. Reisner has been for ten vears an enthusiastic worker iu the mis- in I, ! i. f" her noit ieru Home. Mie i 'ii ur'ed upon the ladies the necessity ol in imnrnmntu iirovcr in their v-"Ei"n'-' meetings. She stated as tho reason why s inn; did not do so, that they were afraid r.r th,.ii- voices. She said Unit the printed and set prayer. did not always suit the Occasion and uot always eoit They that sleep in Jesus, Cod will bring with him. Rest ou young Iriend we would not grieve, though hard to give you up. Gone with his loving heart, Gone neat I) the eold, damp soil, Gone! but his spirits How above To the great white throne of God. We give him back to God. With sad and aching heart But not forever, we'll meet him there Where death no more can part. A. J. W. Cotton and Grain Market Reported by BOYDKX & QUIXX. Strict good middling, 11 J Good middling, 11 Middling, 11 Low middling, Tinges, ' ." MH Stains, 85K.j CHAIN. Wheat Sii(,l)0 Coin '-j' Oats CALI AT OUR STORE AND EXAMINE THIS NEW GIN'. GIN CONDENSER FEEDER AND THE ROLLINS CLl'TCH PULLEY, EVERY ATTAC HMENT NECESSARY TO A FIRST CLASS GIN. Country Produce Market Reportc.1 by I. R. JULIA'S 4 CO. Corn .70 eaa .S." Flour enty 2.00(,2. :0 Meal .lo(ti.to bacon hums . I - A " ' sides .i " shoulders .8 Lard .10 Potatoes irsh 00 fix .7."' " " sweet ;r m: Egjfi .IS butter .20:r2i Chickens 121 .2. Molasses country .U0 Mrs. W. H. Con Will re-open her School, corner Bai.k und Fulton streets, Septemlier 1st. BILL'S FOR BOYS HIGH SCHOOL Will re-open Monti lif ay, rent.. J. M. H II, Piiuripal. 1V!0 A-X O U i 1 k in E . T . By the solicitation of my frieml.--, herehy announec niy.velf as an inil j u1 o.nt candidate for li e oflicc ol Cotton Weigher of" Rowan county. Rekpectluilv, 41::im. A. L. KETCHEY. McCORMK K Mow ER. V ; HAY RAKE. GRINDER niini DUTTON KNIFE GRINDER GRAIN DRILL WE II IVE A LOT OF MCKKOUD ANI) HUFFMAN OKAtN AND FBKTIL1ZEK DKII.LS. THE IIEST KVEU OFFEBE.) ON THIS MARKET. msc HARROWS, ( .TLTIVATORS AND PLOWS. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OP FARM AND ROAD WAGONS, PHAETONS we ii vve er r prices on all the goods aho e named, AND Nov is THE TIM E TO GET RAUGAINS. S E vv i M : F. WIH 1 1 ES A 1 . E AND II AND FERTILIZE I r- : WILL NT liE I'NDEItOLD, .. ...... , 4ii tMVliM iV f!UAlM rr i t M-.A i.i.u.j i.. i-vi. !. . .UCYERS OF GI:A.N, Ol 'U N hvirn.!.:, B0YD?N ft QUJHJ k .- A s. 1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1890, edition 1
3
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