North Carolina Newspapers

1 i 1 r ' ' ' ' ' ' - .i' ' . I- - JH. 1 h f" I hi If ! ft. -' I' . ' i . 1-1 :i t. Si t hi : J - "i- - it- pi .J i i i 4 : l;K Hi II i Hi JUJMIM M-I ill! J Carolina Watchman, ,Ii,"teAM3EY, Editor adJPropnetcr gT" " ' " " gtJBCUIPTION HATES. ' j pie year in advance , r;? Btx mouths lr2" ! 1.00! C'luai ofiive t Clubs of ten or more '. ' TERMS STKICTI,Y CASH -v'jtnten'id aecon!-cJas mall at Salisbury. N. C- TIIUIiSI)AX,MAUClI 19lJfil. r : : ' J Thfixlma rk after voujf name snows If vlhat jour subscrintiou has expired and is au iiivitatioiLto rtnew. , : V j V r A Wholesale Lynching. f j ; A nuuil?r of Italians charged with II ti : the mutter of Chief of i'olic llennes- U syat NOrleans last fall, were tried If.1? ; vsi tevr days ago.. jThe jury brought -in a verdict of not guilty. It is said that the jury w.ns bribed. -; On' Saturday morning last $9 tue ct the citizens of the city held an indig nation meeting. Soon a furious mob jgatheied and marched to the jailfwhere the prisoners were still confined, it is fluppWd for their own safety. Jvteven of, them were shot and hanged to jtfees. The reports say that the mob was composed of the better classof citizens. '.. Thtre i likely, to be some complica tion attending the affair. Three of tfce Italians had not been naturalized and no doubt the government of Italy vlll demand a considerable amouut of money and an apology from this gov-rnrnent.- Thi act is to be regretted, but fbt ' eigners must not come to this-c'oun try and kjll who they please and escape :-' puuishthent. A Namber of Casualties Yesterday was a bad day for acci dents. Three men were killed by an explosion at Pittsburg,-!. An1 old lnaB was killed hy a train at Raleigh. There' was a buf lire at New York and 77,j people-- were ' killed, others badly burned. Mr. -Gladstone had a narrow escape from death in Knirlaud. But the most appalling Occident' was the c'dlision. of the two steamers near Gibraltar. -Ne'ariv -10Q Italians were drowned. , f Lord Tennyson is sail to have re ceived $u a word for his last poem. If the same poem had been sent to all of the editors of -the country without i a signature,, it is doubtful whether one of - them would haye accepted and , printed it Verily, it pays to ' be fa fnious. It also pays.to.be notorious. .ExSenatpr.tluftills recently received a good roundjsum from a New York "piper for h, signed article criticizing o ir niathods of building a navy and ; incidentally giyiug the tail ,of the j i British Iro a vicidnstwist, which had ' ol ready some months agj been printed y by another New York paper as a part r of a loiig interview with Iftgalls. ' ( Y 1 mm v Spfa king, of, politics and the an i pointment of nine new judges; of the United States Circuit Court, as pre sided in the newlaw, Mr. Harrison V "might find. It-good politics to take one or morejof them from the tanks of the Farmers' Alliance. True, there are no ? lawyers in the Alliance; but it doesn't r ecessarily. follow that there are not plenty of menvedmpeteut to make good judges anioug its biembers.j ' '"-.- - ' ".'";-.'' . . ( Some envious people are trying tp I cripple the Crisp speakership boom by 7 charging that gentleman with being a -prohibitionist. -Let's see, wasn't that 'gentleman called Heed, who has filled 6b much -space inMhe speaker's chair . and in the newspapers for ji year or two past, a jrbhibitionist ? Perhaps this charge may turn out to be a boomerang. . David B. Hill, whatever his fail ;ings, seems to nave a JofinL. Sulli ' .van sort of confidence in his own ability asA political knocker out of all ' 'Atcdmer. Not satisfied wilh his en ! igagement, with his Cleveland, the Heavy-weight, he has invited a contest with Jones, "he pays the freight,", the iron-jawed middle-weight. And Dave is only a bjintam-weight. 7 The agents of; Mr. Darner, who are t ?n this! country for the purpose of so- Iiciting compaiga" funds, will findihat ; 1 they HaveTtindertaken a very difficult task. Contributions of all kinds are l jisualljrth result of sentiment, charity i-4pr tp expectaiion of 'future reward, and noiK' of these are f of obvious rca sons, on the side of Mr. Parnell. Tiie preshlential bee is a very lively insect these early spring days, and its buzzing wilL grow louder and loader during the next twelve or fifteen fiDnths. Woe to the .nien so unor - Indite as to hear the whirling of its fcaneful wings. . ! " . Now that bank wreckers are actu ally '"eing sept , to p json, just like other theaves, we may expect to liear. jf: fewer xlishonest bank failure:;. f Ci f i j . - - - i - -i . -.. - t , So the dispute with England over Q ii ii.nJy n spnl fisheries is to le ' nrliitnited unon the terms laid down by Mr.Blai-ue; nPrali f..r'-Uncle Sam. There may not be as much glory in arbitration ;us in war, but there's, lots IUQj satisfaction to the people, to say nothing of fU being cheaper. '" ' - - The Australian ballot seem3 to have become pretty well acclimated ovtr here, a:;d with care and.a little prun- i i and irraftin it wi'Lsoon be flour- tthin" all over the Statys. J Good news comes from all sections as to the growth and prosperity of the Alliance. - S-verul ..States will be Or ganized this summer. . , ' e i- i v n.i legislatures ot Kentucky and - -rT.-- 1 JLIIK Mississipri may be iair:y regaiueu I rivals of the national 4egislature in 1 botch law-making. The Allianee had a great meeting at Easton, Md., last week. Speeches wera made by President Vulk and ilon. Jerry Simpson. ' ; fii: v. B. F. iiUTLEii is not altogether disinterested in predicting war. He owns the "only '.anting .mill in the . - United tuates. Rain has not fallen in England for rive vfeeks. It ail fell in this country. Opinions of th.3 Xres3. wiiAT promixext journals say in J REGARD TO THE RECENT NEW ORLEANS FUSS! LADE. London, M-ch 1G. The latest ad vice from liop.vg aim other points n: Itdv state that the Italian newspaper.- eominent in the strongest language on the majsacie of Italians in America. Various suggestions are made as to obtaining satisfaction, nearly all unit- ing, however, in the assertion that tin- l,ss t;s actio:i is gi vendue itaiwn gov- ernmeiit snou u nave nominy iu , uo with.tlio .Chicago Exposition, slioul 1 withdraw' the promise of and siip- p"rt already given. TIIE-XiOOI) ITLI.VS3 tavohed it. Cincinnati, O'nio, March 10. The better clas ot Italians in this eity arc- ! J i ..... i . r... Kl.. r ii l i vr A, 1 T t V i IV V7 k III'. 11'. - - . t.iij.., ' int, that the Mafia has long caused re spectable Italians tq suffer detraction. Although there are in thiscitv between 4,0'X) and 5jm Italians, but 14 was raised toward t he fund to be used in de fend in ir t!iP accused men at New Or leans.. The crisis of vendetta i strongly denounced hern by the sons ot Itaiv. n I . SAN FRANCISCO TAl'IlSi DIFFER. San Francisco, C il., . March 10. The Chronicle, commenting on tlu New Or'eins tragedy, say?: 'Al though lynch law is to be dep-'o'l, il vigilant vengence was ever defenMole it certainly was in the case of the peo ple of" New (Mean-1." The Call say.s it mny be that tha Sicilians should have been found guilty, but the fact ought to have been clearly established before "leading - citizens'" would be justified in taking 4he law into tneir o tii hands. -Thc'ExT miner savs the massacre can not be cefeuded in cold blood. Evey man accused ot crra; has a right to le gal trial, but this right is reduced tu mockiry if that trial ruut have only one result.. WHAT AN ITALIAN JOURNAL SAYS. Rome, March 10 Cablegraml. The Ponolo l;imho. in discussing f W slirtnfnvtr F Sifiiv,n tm.m-rj ,o tli,. . . t o ... v.. "..."iii i i.jviii i i ' i i . Mona!, , ,,. P..1,m. fl-iA f jiiik.ilit Mm A .-. 4- K nH x. .v,c c.J -.. xn-ljlllil U. vic iuic3im, ui me .ninei it.iu iniiuui- lties, and out of regard tor a. siucerelv - . . .1 inendly power, Italy has refrained from j snnilmrr n n iriin d:iil tn tb Mat!, fl f;o.;.,...; mx imoini j jji. SELLNG ACQUITTAL! LIKE BALSS OF COT TON. LONDON, March 10. Th" St.. James Gazette says, in reference feb the New Orleans lynching: . , "No reasonable nnn can: doubt that the Ital ians acquitted of HennessyV death had a guilty knowledge of it, or tnat r lie verdict was aa infaiuons one. Mr. liliioe ar.d Sir Julian Paunce whether it was bought for a price, as fort, the British nsinistf-r, !re daily the lynchers declare, r was brought closeted together arran?int? the details about by the personal cowardice of the juror., who feared the revenge of t;ie Midi. The New Orleans lynching d credit the people, of the United Staies,-who pride themselves on being h Mirewu, uusiness-iiKq people, yet s:t Secretary Foster is exp -cted to re quietly by while judge -and jury carry turn to Washington this week, and r. on a tralbc iu the sale of accjuittal. a: if they were bales of colton. ' ' THE FEELING OF ITALIAN-AMERICANS. Washington-, March lCMi-Sacerta-y Blaine to-tlay was in receipt of numer ous telegrams fion Italian societies and pn minertt Italians throughout the country in reg-.rd to th dreadful affair, .w. wi. .vochw Wp iceung asm interest 111 the matter, and denounced tlie killing of their countrymen. - it is impossible to ar3sst tue lynch- - - E!iS NewOrl'sans, March 16. New Or- l3 tusha3q!iiete.l down t(day, andbe- c mse f a miserable ram, looks dreary after the birring events of lastS ,tur- d-iy. The prison officials say that they recognized some, of the persons who were on the inside of the prison, and h iiameits is uiidatowl, have b en turnished to the Attorney Ueneral. .rae lyd.ctments m:iy follow, m a mattvr of rnrmality but so great a number of th people wtM-e concerns i.i.th.' killiug that it will be impossible to arra.gn them alt. or to secure a con- vic.101, iu.th .-.jr should be arrested. U E VY ASHINQTUiN MiTi'Lit Tlie President's flight to AppoInt-f-Tfce j Bering Sea Arbitration -0 tier Kotes by Our Senlar 1 Correspondent. j Washington, March 10, lS91.-f Mr Harrison is still in doubt about hi? ... . j i . t ' i 1 o v r r o - . . , m T" -L 11 v.ousit vuu i..uc juut v,.... btates circuit oun, noiwiiust.i his Aitoruey-GeneraHias rendered an elaborate : opinion that he hasi that right, and that a similar opinion was hnTen Mr. Cleveland, when he wa.i president, by Solicitor-General Jik, ' , , :Tl ; who stands high as a lawyer. it is contended by otliers, among rnem fnar.v eminent lawyers, that the presi- k dent cannot appoint these, judges tlur- ri ong.ional, recess, s he - i ll only lists the power to nil vacancies, and these position?, it is maintained,; are not vacancies, therefore to lilt them would be waking original appoint siient. which should only be ; made with the advice and consent of the ; Senate. v hichev"r way the question . . ,' -i -ii tV u : . iu n IS decidea oy iJU. iiariisiin, u:et3 win bfl no extra session of the Senate called, as some gentlemen have sug- -rested. Personally 1 think Mr. Harri .-on would much preter deterring three ;'PP-'e"?s. n'?:P!?b"l ' : Ug Illlnt LrlKt; II id tiuic AH nirii:,Liiii; due AJn Knf. flip nli;ufnf. siinonnr fh leaders of his party is overwhelmingly in favor of immediate appointments. Postmaster-General Wanamaker is in need of the services ef a shrewd de- teciive. He is anxious to find the name and address ot trie iemale goy- eminent clerk, who rumor says has been boasting of having Wn a lobby ist durini? the recent session or con- 4 j "res-!, and of having been tlie princi- nal instrument used by Jay Gould to ... . . . - i lihang up in the Mouse committee on post offices Mr. Wana maker's postal telegraph scheme. It will be remem- t;)at tjie committee by a vote of to five decided against reporting the bill to the House. If Mrj Wana- innr discovers this mysterious female tl)ere is cerain to e one vacanCy , u frnrprnnipnt service. - vv - - The usual s:are, incidental to the close of the long session of Congress, is now on m the government printing ffice. 'Every fe.v days a big batch of employes is discharged, and as this thing will continue for IseYeral weeks before the force is reduced sufTp-iently, .jvery employe in tlie big pnntingshp is on tna i i ii ragged edge, so to speak. Lilly expecting to receive the ytllbw envelope, containing the for mat printed nonce, reading: "ions services 'are not needed aft.r t his date." n il mn o i A 'nmiin i ! ! ik.ii'.'ic' in hankering after government, work. The preser.ee of Senator Ptfi'jr and the Kansas Fanners' Alliance Repre mutative in this ''cMy has lul ; a good 2"ct. The Alliance is; no longer iooked upon us an orgnniz'tiion to be !re;;ued by evervlxxiv - not tanners. These men have convinced the penpb . ! i i i i i . i i .. .. l l: : uat inev uo imh hmi u ie,voui. iom Llrdigs, excrpt so lar as it be ipecessarv o right, certain ii wrong-; uiidtir which htv suffer. To Put it in Hiihtor Pef- W. '-VVa ..to ..nf ,l.,n. i- i , ;ro)'nii3 in r n ' riirSPiKm1 wo fti lint " ' , , " ' . ' wismio acsirov, iniL 10 mum up, 10 uresere, iu iomci, aim c-peciaiij iu orotect all men s rights. l nat cer- ainlv isn't the language of a danger- l, .,i ,..,u, t,..i- . F . .,.1. I 'US llliltl, IIIil IitLIM.I lll'lfl .1411.11 'Mil. . . p t . ... y . ,! '' . , , ,l" 1 "'" ".",ir' inly tne same ngnis tnat are enjoycu Y others. ' The Brigadier General of the Dis- met ot Mmimnia isarionai uuaru lias run iirr!i5nr. a nrpidnf ml vefn lb. " ; , i i r , issued an order, disbanding two colored battalhons, because Congress did not annronnate monev enouoh to nav the I ii i . " i . ifmorv rpn for :i t.hp nrfrani7.af.iAns i ..... . - - - - - - - - ,nd Mr f-b.rrisnn bn .nnfm-mnndl ..... - ....... xv... I f-Li twA av f jl'ini. flici n-rftii n H.fliijf fLil. ... .. - udwiuu, ""'"s, i general had no nglit to draw the color -l -i I i 1 v -il 'me in reducing the number of organ- - ifirmc T fL.a ,.;iL id 1-7 oi iiuui i ijf i 'j nil cu ij tiiav numiui Air. Biaine nor any other member ot he cabinet will allow their names to e ued in the renublic.nn national con h'pnhn in anthftonism to that of Mr Harrison, who can, unless some of te 'ongest-headed politicians are at fault, f he wishes it (and he undoubtedly I ioesV acrain become the nominee of j his party. for the arbitration ff the Behring Sea dispute, which hns been agreed to bv the British government. Mr. Blaine declines to make public anvUiing until the prelinrin iries have boen'all settled. good many treasury o5i.i us are in u state of fear and trepidation. 01 course he will nialy some changes every new secretary does but I don't think he will make the clean sweep that some over-nervous people are pre- diidinrr If niKri.f I u rrir nnlihps uni jf'u-nnbl br.Tu Ka wb;,f nnp w,ild ;xp?ct from so 0,& a business man as! Foster has proved himself to be. -3- 4 M Frans Leslie appars to have profited by Henry Stanley's "shrewd mrthods of advertising. , ihe has an- nounced her intention to leave iu Ler will at least 8600,000 for the estal- , , , . , A hslanent of m msti.ate for women of or literary prochvies. Owing to the fact that Mrs. Leslie is compar- atively young and apparently healthy ifc seem to the unprejudiced rnind that she has postponed her beue- faction mrjch longer tluin is necessary n the inelegant but there" lm- ?uae of the street, whatf the matter wh. spending some of that money ior tlJ p2ut generation, if it is intended to hesWatuU? " Tte Ilodern Tobacco Barn. TFIE GITEATEST INVENTION tf THE AGE A HISTORY OP IT AND ITS AD VANTAGES. It is in history that Sir Walter Raleigh discovered the uses of tobacco. Wo are willing that be have the credit. How ever, Governor Lan?, of Virgin- la. learueu nir aster ivaiei:ru now tu i 1 c: lIT.li 1 - i t j. n ..j u ,... i a 17. MiJUNC. UUU 11C 1 1J lull) R.1I liCU UG AjiJ- Noblemen. This was in 1586 t aoo vears a,ro A11 thu lIme h0bacco has Leen used in every lorm. Many have made money raising it, oth ers by selling and others by manufactur- mg - w one 01 me greai muusincs 01 inis country, j. ue cuuivation, tv.c, gives lhisfuntry - " employ men t to , . . more than five millions of noonle in America alono. For a we- d f neariv 300 vears no marked ad - ancc was made iu the curing of tobacco. "Anybody can raise, but few can cure" vight. A great deal depends on how it 7 is cured, for there is a vast difference in the price. ' Somehow a genius always appears at the rfeht time. Columbus discovered America. Ilaleigh discovered the uses of tobacco. Snow discovered the proper plan to cure it. Each of them has been u utuwauu' l" w w. H SNOW. Air. V. 11. bnow is a native ot V er- Snow is a moiit. lie came fcoutn and nought a farm 'near lsijili Point ver.rS ao. In 1877 he raised 45 acres of tobacco. How to cure it was the question. His neigh bors said it wpuld require at least filteen i;irn?. Mr. Snit'.v set his wits to work and the result will revolutionize tobacco curing throughout tle .world. He built one barn 20xi!4 and cured his own tobae oo and G acres for a neighbor. Ho was atisfiel that his "modern barn" was a ood tiling and weal to wji k fjv a pat The barns to-day are only Gx20 feel, 20 feet hi-h and will cure 20 nens ol heavy tobacco during the. season. Mr. Snow has placed o.ie million slicks in obi fashioned lo b;i,-us and odd 00-) in 'Snow Modern Tobacco liariis." l!c las more than ."oo testimonials from lead; ay; tobacco growers tb.rouithout- the United States. A courpany has been Juri,u.cl Jln u fu(;;0rv is in .course of ercc- 'aoii at Oxford. Tr.e ciiinnanv has capital of 250, (M)0 and will in- raised to joOOKX). 1 he building is 60x200 feit 3ir. t-uow DUi.i one ol ins narns in Keui uckv l r the pui pose of cxitenmen I 1 1 ' - ling with white burly toiuiceo. The r; sil!t was atotrisiiing. Tobacco that for uicriy sora at it eenis cu: en i ne o a va orougni .vj conw. j ne aeinanu is uoav foU1" liuus as gr:;cat as it was last season. iooacco qureu in me .uouern raru ' is , ..... 1 i I "ii ipvuii vui nit ; tn v auu iitt i i iu l ilv .arn in baskets, leaving the stalks in the hield. The color is better, it is heavier and the oil is not destroyed as in the old way tue plan I . i ,. 1 As liiousauds oi our larnicrs are going ,nto t,e cultivation of tobacco -and iome of them have had but little experience in curing it and the Lest way, we will . !-:.. .i: . I . ... . .1 ..e nine d uii. i uisu.mu.i. usLeau ui cat . i 1 1 . ! ... i ... M"S UP lIle "p.i ni g u aim pulling f Ktlf.V Villi SlUn t w. f.-l-l the stalk. 1 liese hiicKS are Sai.i and the space required amounts to nothing. Each stick holds six sid l wires, 9 inch s long aiut about G inches apart, making in all some yaou v ires, j.acn wire has two joints and henco there arc 18,7:20 wire points. 1 hose wire points are for hold ing the tobacco leaves, w liieh are stripped from the stalk and stuck on six to each noiut. the wire being pushed through the stem, bo we see by a .utile calculation that the barn of the above size will hold 112,320 tobacco leaves when full, or about 4000 pounds oflleaf when cured, equaL to the rk done by 801 iff ordinal y barns. . In this Modern Rani; all tlie curing is done at lbo degrees exit re in e heat. This is about the highest to which the mer cury runs on a hot day when exposed to the sun; hence We gel i:i this barn all the advantages of the sun cure with the color of the Hue cure, 'the barn is so constructed that there is a strong current of-air passing thorough the tolaeeo,whicli causes a rapid evaporation, and ieaes it with the essential oils aud wax unim paired by heat. This barn is certainly superior to any thing yet. introduced lor curing tobacco. Instead of a man building from o to 10 barns for an ordinary crop, one of the Modern is sufficient. In ihe saving ol wood there is almost enough saved in one year to piy for a whole new oufit. Our farmers can afford to tear down-their Old barns and buy Snow's, and lind that the s.ivinyr in labor and wood alone will pay for the charge, to .say nothing of the gain in the quality of the tobacco. And th.s g un in quality is clainieu to be t h ' cief ad1tntai:e. It is held that the reat bulk of nicotine lies in the stalk, and by taking off the leaves and curing them eperate from the stalk you uet tobacco almost tntirelv free from nicotiue. Mr. bnow is proving this every day by inauufactirrirt;rthe leaf cured i.i his barn li.to smoking tonacco, winch when used is found to bo free from all poisonous qualities. It seeais natural that tobacco shouul be cured separate 'pn" . ,;a , VI., from the stalk and a it ripens, what ihe Moderu Barn does leaves begin to ripen early in the' season ihey are plucked tioai the sia'.k aud cirred. Tuis is kept up until ihe leaves ale tuiceu oil lue lop, and the old stalk 1 left stanci 1 in the field to fertilize tne soil. Iiireadilv seen that the different graues of tobaceo are alreauy separated iwhen the curing i, djiie-no :n-ji-c - o.u4 pinpr or assorting. More than live times as much tobacco eau be cured in a barn 36x20 at one time as can be in a barn of the arae size, is done, twenty-four hours ;uicKer, ana trie tobacco will bring much better prices, lou can take the leaves that ripen early from the stalk and the primings, which are generally lost, will grow on aua ripen. The cost of a modern tobacco barn is, of course, a little caore than the old fashioned one. "But-those who know say that the difference in time, fuel and price of.tobacco will more than pay difference in cost the lirst season. Mr Snow is manufacturing two grades of smoking tobacco cured and dried by the new process. The brands are mak ing" headway rapidly. We think all our people who expect to raise tobacco should examine into the merits of this new process new to riianv but a plan that has leer, tried to the satisfaction of all. It is no labor saving concern, but is money saving and the best known plan to put tobacco hi readiness for market, and this is what our tobacco raisers want What Edison has been as an electrician Snow has been as an inventor iu his line. Cabarrus Ne73. THE TIMES SAYS IT IS SO. jlr. Wash Harris, of Kockv Kiver, is very sick with grip. Dr. L. S. Flow has moved iuto his new oQice in Mt. Picasaut. The editor of the Times wants to buy about o7 good ceuar posts, size 3Jx4, at once. The fruit is doubtlessly hurt consider ably bv the freeze, but not enough to cause a total failure iu the crop. Owing to the heavy inflow of water and the scarcity of wood, operations at the lteed mine have been suspended. Mr. ILD. H-arwood, a teacher of Stan ly, left here Wednesday morning for Winston, where he will engage in busi uess. The remains of Mrs. Nancy Cates, who died here last Friday, were interred at Providence church, (Jraham, which wa her old homo. Miss S. Y. Stryker, one of the princi pals of V tide Hall school left Tuesday evening tor rsev Jersey, fche will re main several mouths. A wise merchant is never content to stand still. Stagnation is death in trade as in other things. New customers should be sought after all the time There is only way to get them, Adver tise. Every year Mr. J. S. Harris, of -Poplar Tent, gives a good suit of clothes to the two-horse farmer who raises the inos cotton. Last vear Mr. 1). W. McCom mons made the braj; crop and Mr. Hai lis brought him to towu Tuesdr.y and gave linn a good suit ol clothes. last weeK Air. iviomoe liowell nud Press Hough, of No. 10, were haulin two uaies ot cotton nome irom tue gm Oac bale of the cotton fell oil and the men drove several huudie'd vards before they discove-Ted t lie loss. When they went back thev fouiul rtie cotton abi half covered witli mud. Hough, who i eignle-en yeais old, put tr.e cot.on on th agon i.y nimseil. ravidscn County. rilE DISPATCH T1.LI.H SOilE INTERE.-3TIN NEWS. The ariivrd tf a girl kal y ;laddeus the heait of Mr. L. t in town Mur.Ut. m. ir. pinni-s, i:v .luiiding a t'e .v small 1., couleirt plates iiouses l ri lhcre is much a den. aiid he:e fer'such houses. -On last Thursilav, Mr. G. Vv. Charles and Miss K. C Lulrd were married i v C. A. l)avis, Est!. ,'at his residciiCe in Ao- bults Creek township. It appears that tiiegoveiir.iie-it wr.nts to lind owners for certain distillery lix- tures and di-til!ed bp.irils seied by dep uty C j'.lectt r Buila for violation of the revenue laws. Mr. Crocker, chief engineer of the Itoanuke and Soutliern Pailroad was in the liivt of the week. His visit is sup posed to be preliminary to the survey that wiil be made shortly. Thoiv.asville expects to liave a railroad from Saleiu to Wadesboro. Air. J. T. Cra mer h.is been in New York seveia' weeks in tlie inlerot of the- road, and he in forms tlie people at home that the money ;o build the road will be secured. Stanly County. THE STANLY OUSKRYER HAS MADE SOME OHSEUYATIONS. Seed Irish potatoes are priced this spring per bushel, we heal-. Mr. W. II. Hcarue has been confined to bis room for a week or longer on ac count of his eyes. m T T 1 I .A 1 wo men, Jtieims ny name, irom me western part of Stauiy, were put in ja 1 ast bunday uigbl on the charge of blockading. Mrs. Joseph Tickler, of Albemarle township, brought a beet, one of her own raiding, to towji last Saturday that wemhed 10 pounds. Kegister W. T lluckabee bought it. Mr Littmau, of the large dry jrooda hriP, Lit man & Liehtenstein, Salisbury, xS.C, was here Wednesday with the view of putting a st ck ot goods in Al beiuarie. Hope ihe firm or branch of it will ueciac to come. TJnicn County. THE ENOL"I?.Kn HAS REGISTER EU this MUCH NEWS. The Union county Sunday School Con vention will meet in Monroe next balur dav. Every Sunday School in thecountv is earne-t'y .e piesU vl to send delegates Monroe Hiii School opened Monday norning in (Amviugton Hall with about an 01 me lormer siuaenis. iteiimous- it . ! . . . 1 . . 1 services were conducted by Rev. G. W Harmon. As was some time ego stated, a crowd of men, we do not know who, went to ; lie house ot Mac Helms and made cer tain demands and threats. Several parties have been arrested, but it turns out that some cf those who are under arrest are highly respected citizens and public sen timent say's there, is a mistake, as to tie p u ties wno ::iv arrested. Mr. Herbert Rhodes, who was badlv :S -burned about the face, neck aud arms, while making. his escape from the College building last Thursday morning, left r his home at Darlington, S. C, Monday uight. His brother came up audreinaiif td with him until it was though safe to remove him. Although suiTering greatly, it is though Mr. Rhodes will it cover. 1 -.1 Unildrsn Ury tor ritchers Oastona .:y Eockwell Items. Kockwell is becoming to be quite a , l usinesH place. Mr. J. wv 1'eeier, me agent, 'ii a veiy active aiia competent business man. Several car loads of fertilizers have teen 'unloaded here this spring. Lots of bay and foddier have been shipped from icre. Peeler Alliance No. 1342 have erected store here and will be ready for goods in a few days. This is the first store at tockwell. This store will ne conuuciea by directors, which have already been elected by the stockholders of Peeler Al- lance, viz: a. II. Plott, l'resuient; j. 1j. I. Fisher, Secretary; J. A. Miller, Treas urer. A few nights ago a rogue broke into the house of Mr. CrA. Fisher and stole a number of pies and cakes. Messrs. Peacock and liarner s memory wood Sawers are still at work in our neighborhood. Mr. A. L. Lverly'is prepariag to buiid a new house goon. J. L. II. Fisher. March IS, 1891. - Congressman Oates has found sorue hing else besides th 2 sub-treasury bill that is unconstitutional. He had bet- er examine the record and see if he has not been on the other side.- It is always best to be safe. National Economist. - : ti vis u Absolutely Puro. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in 'leavening strength. U. S. Government report, Aug 17, lSS'J. WELCH, Livery, Sale S Fsed Stable ! Salisbury, N. C. "4 m ijsy: ir torn T-.i ON SIIOET NOTICE. COMMEHCiAL TII WELKINS f'AIJ IJ1E!) TO ALE .l;OT i S. EOIl.-F.rt FED AND GIi(,xMi:i) AT P.EASOX Ali.EE IIA'I ES. CALL AND 8 EE ME. m . H i i g U u U Kit i 1! Is I Sr.- H . Ti 1- r f- . ri ; 44 m r 7 00m mm0 in as1 m V ' - - h t i Li WE ARE PLEASING THEM ALL. LlLVL Will all find just what you are or birtlulav sift. IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVE inVAKE Our low prices make these WiLL liST A LIFE TIME. Warrantsd 25 Yegrr! KOT HALF t's.Q COSTcf STEMUN8 SILVER. sterling! SILVER i n HAVING STEHUSS SILVER half through the back at points exposed to wear, as shown by cut : THEH PUTEO EKTIHE. Cuararrtaod to contain more silver and are more j durable than any plated or LIGHT sterling Silver goods mace. KACZ ONLY EY W-K SPOOLS FORKS i"Y T flJIfc llll Wl Wc invite you all and will be glad to serve you to our best ability. ; VERY RESPECTFULLY. - W. -OF- -AT- KLDTTZ'S DRUG ETOKE On January 1st, 189 1 ,we will move into our new store opposite our old stand, where we want to -meet all the good people of Bo wan Oo. We will give you more goods for the same money than ever Respectfully, S. Julian & Co. nam W. 1 BIG PEOPLE looking for to make a holitfav ' AX I) NOVELTIES. beautiful goods' all laraius. . Call and examine our line 01 Ware; we never before 'have had such a mamoth stock of this line, And we call your special atten tion to our line of. silver inlaid ppoohs and forks. Everybody is delighted with ouriioliday display. You want to see it. ' ' NEW NOVEL AND BEAUTIFUL SELECTIONS. PLENTY OP VAEIETY, ATTRACTIONS; Garden AndgfQer I 1T1 Q Vp ftp iiiijiiu MMWmi H. B3isner & Bro.