Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 18, 1891, edition 1 / Page 3
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i - - , - , -,. -.j- - - - ' ' - . ". ! ' - . ' if !.. , , . . : i, rolina I Watchman. la THURSDAY. JUNE 18, 1891. co mlvcrtisemetrt -of Mr. J. T. Trown. ; t'hnpel ciiurcli, ths county, in jto be improved, i - - Dr. Rurpplc and family will leayc for Tllo'.viiig Rock next week. ! James P. llcrman is notified to appear iii court laVeon xv ccrtiiin day. Miss Amiio Gowan,- wlio vii.as been (teaching music Ashevillc, has returned homo. - . ' . - ' Mr. J. Allen Ifrown U huildinpjjlnddi Jio:i;il coiil bi;l:J near the frvi'il depot ' He li a hummer with tusks. '.The man you -desire to sec, if not at his place of business, may be found., in tho vicinity of a soda fountain. I5rickraaking was greatly-retarded by the raiiiy season, tiinl builder are hin dered in their work in conscquencev Ono of the -town dads nnd a young subumi" are running a "flutter mill" in .aUtch decide -tho-pavemeirt, on Main street, . -,Nv. WlMhims" lirown has Romejlhinpf new in the wyyOfa cooking ratrc.1 lie hc! Is i: clicap, and the ladies JrhoTihl call and kec tb.6 range. - ' Two good farms -located in Franklin tuwiish'ip, --U';)v;m. coiuity are for sale. Apply to J. V'- ..Sheets,, eonicr of Main ' and Kiinis 'street.-, Salisbury. Will be .sold on eapy term.3. Mr. J. I. Eanis, of tliis place was inar rl.ed on the lGlh inst., at lUmovxr, Pa., to Miss Sue K. Stino of that places The ceremony was performed by lie v. C M. riock. N The best vi3hes of the Watch man; are theirs. I Hon. John S; Henderson entertained lie vs. Dr. Sin i t li , of Fran k I i n , 1 )r. Cro well , of Trinity, J. J. Kenn, presiding elder of Hilisbury district, Dr. Leith and"J. Wr. jMuuney, Esq., at dinner at liia elegant home Monday evening. - - Mrs. James llodgin. and little son are visiting her parents, M. . a'.iid Mrs P. P. Mci-uruy. Mrs. Hodgin (faiut-liarly known here as Miss, Daisy) was very 'popular, in Salisbury - and her many friends aie glad to sec her. The bu'k of the wheat crop has been harvested. WJieat is quite goojl in most .scclioi!--. Corn and cotton crops are in the grass". Throe weeks rain did the work 'ilecAually, but the firini's are working like patriots and the"gTass will soon get out of the way. ; Tlse :n)sp.cet is -somc-wliiat gUo;ny, but might be worse. . There will Lc a meeting of SU.Lukc coiigrc -gation on Sunday morning- next.-The- Episcopalians will determine ivhetlrcr they w ill buibin new church or 'enlarge the old building.- Tho rector nud vestry hope that a large congrega tion will bo presout. No one will be asked to make u hubscription at the meeting. Prcfe.pr Crovcll president of Trkii ty (!iIlege, occu)ied tire' pulpit at the Methodist churcji on Sunday morning, i lie preached a most -excellent sermon, ! afterwards taking subscriptions to the adowncnt fuudj of the college, llev. Dr. 1 Smith, of Franjclin, who was visiting his fmend. Dr. Eeith, conducted the ser vices' at lilglit. j A letter was Received by Mr. C. H. Barker last-wee'k from the authorities in ehargetof the "ceremonies connected with the unveiling of the Stonewall Jackson monument at iJcxington, Va., July 21st, inviting the Rowan Veteran Regiment to attend. Railioad faro and other mat ters will' bo arranged in ample time and notice ofHho sajrae given. Too Hot For Him. Yesterday about two . o'clock chief clMk rJuchanau at the postollice melted down like a plate of iee cream with the Ktirrch out. Excitement ran high for a time.- Mr. Buchanan has s'.nco been wearing Oj refrigerator coat, which has iec between the cloth and the lining, lie has entirely recovered. ... - r- - m-.cig I 1 :A Fino Clianec. - ) e have made arangemcnts with the : publishers of Xitiuty South, Atlanta, Ga., ho that wc-can; furnish our readers with ijwo papers, fur a little more than the price of one. j Tho Sunny Suufh is the ,.'y lr?ty-' liierary family paper that ever sueeeedetj in the South. The sxib . j wiption jmeej n 2 per annuta. The 1 ' ATCIIm.vn is'l 50. We will send both j 1 papers to ncwjsubserlbcrs at $2.75. This id a very liberal oiler and should be taken advantage of.! " - 'Off For Morcliead. A large party left this city for-Moro-head Tucsdaymiorniug. We got the names of the following ladies: Misses Carrie Holmes, Emma Gowan, Mamie Ga'skill, Bessie Krider, Mary Julian, Mr?. 1. P. Board. j'Xlentlcmcn: Messrs. Jos. Hrah, I). L.;Gaskill, E. C. Wheeler, J. AJNeely, J. F. MeCubbins-, John Gorman, 1U Beard, f ; Wednesday morning the following ladies passedfthrooigh: Mrs. D. N. Bcn iittt, Miss Loti Cochran, both of Norwood, . -Sud.Miss Mary DeBerry of Bilesville. 'Mrs. L J. jaldwellaud Missds Carrie Pemberton, Fannie i Smith, Elc Scagq and Annie Hearnc, all of AlbemarieL I'rof: 11. L. Biiuth and Walter Blaloek,of Norwood, wjjie with a party of ladies. PJiaiiy -are paUHnii.thtou-'h on everv tihiu. Imprnvruionts About the IM)?t. The ,i1at forms r.round the passenger depot aie to be made larger next week. This will be a good deal of advantage, though y new dcp.it would lie better." Tho dido Irauk at the Vance cotton mill is -uUmt c.nnp'uled. -An engineer has made the survey for a side track at the 4cw ihUI to be built by the Salisbury cotton mill company, Tho sidetrack ut the new ice factory is done. The factory will be ready to dispense the cooling ma terial about the 20.h. If. Hie weather continues at the prescUt rate cords of it will le needed.' ' J ASlLi:NI)l l IDKA. Party-of Norilaern Irspeo.tors to be ISrotilit to Si.Iisbuiy. I) J. C. Brown, superintendent of the excursion dc)arUnent of the Southern Iiiter-Stateihinigration Society and of the Southern Associated lla"road Line?, h.is beculiei e in conference with mem bers, of the Chamber of Commerce with reference to an excursion of northern piospcctoij from Washington to Salis bury at an early date. Wc arc pleased to state that his clForts met with success and the excursion will corned Rates will lie very low and a large jarty of the right kind of people will come. They will be entertained in a royal manner while hero and the chances are that they will decide to invest in diuerent kinds of real estate before they return. This is an important inoVe and tho ac tion of the gentlemen composing the Chamber of Commerce cannot be too highly commended. This all goe; to show that oirr people are ; getting vjide awake and that nothing will bo left.un doi that has a tendency to our general progress. f Concert. At the closing concert of "The Neavc' Sohobl of Music," on last Friday night, the large attendance formed a packed but very appreciative audience. In 'the orchestral pieces the distinctive excel lence of every instrument and performer ; was clearly show n while ail the diflcr eut parts blending together in such exact time and spiritual sympathy formed a beautiful whole; for each instrument has its own fixed-tone-color: to this it is limited, and, hence, -a combination of variously toned instruments is requisite to'producc diUVrcnt etlects and to ex press different emotions. The violin, wcfl handled, can play as effectively upon the chords of the human heart as do the zephyrs upon the strings of the ..Etdian harp; and well did Masteis E. Coit. and NTaylor prove the truth of this, young as they are, by their brilliant, clear and well phrased playing in four standard overtures as wel as in lesser compositions. 'Master L. Caskill played cornet in a muiiant solo and . tvro oi'the mailer orelicstral pieces with much vn-e and very correctly and attractive:;.'. Master F. "Cask ill tnsde his lirst bow to an audience as a violin soloist. Eis solo was far in advance of the usual attain ments of violin" pupils in the short' time ha has had for study and practice. Thero were nine piano solos: That of Miss J. Klullz, "The Belles of New York," as she presented it, was excellent in musical rhythm, expression "and exe cution. That of Miss A. r ricsc, 'lhc Brook," she played with easy grace and the utmost' intelligence, warmth and vigor. Miss M. Boall proved herself a charming pianist byr her rendition of "Fur Eiise," displaying a firmness and delicacy of touch, and genuine sentiment, that was very pi coring. Mbs M. Julian played her solo, "Alice," as if difficulty in manipulating me Keynoara was a mere figment of a weak imagination. Miss' E. VandcrforU's rendition of the 41 Ci a'1it( i"o.i? io )J(dn ii I 1 1 tlnk i- .U. ILilllb -3 JVJUVIO n 1111 4 H Vj ilk and musical cxjiression of self-abandon ment. - Miss A. Neavc's solo. "La Fon taine," was admiralty presented, beiug interpreted with a. depth and tenderness of feeling which cannot easily bo sur passed. Miss. U. Mauney in her solo, Pasqunade," did fine work, that Was unspeakably pleasing to tho cars of chastened taste.' Miss L. Foust, in her solo, "Polka do la Reino," showed clearly that the salient characteristics of her playing arc a -superb technique, a clean and , silvery touch, diversity of color as occasion demands, and a deli cacy of delivery that is very fascinating. Miss K. WaltonVsolo, "Magic Fire," is a work full of melodic and harmonic beauty, but is' a trifle . incoherent and capricious. Miss . Walton is no mere technician but a musician, and, hence, the thoughts underlying the tones al ways shine through, for there was fire and energy in her reading of this wierd composition. A piano trio, "The Music Box," was played by Misses C. Mock, L. Parker and M. Griffin, in a very characteristic and charming style. "The Juvenile Parade," for ten young scholars, on pianos, organ, bcllophonc, violins, Ihite and cornet, was delivered with intrepidity, fire and p;e cisiou. Misses N. Marsh and R. Mauney were accompanists, on two pianos, to a doubled violin solo, "La Souverainc" overture, as were Misses M. Julian and K. Walton to the overture "Northern Light." Miss L. Foiist accompanied the cornet iknd violin solos respectively of Masters, Jj. ana 1. Gaskill ; and all of I these live accompanists evinced marked abtttty in this rare but high order of vir tuosity. Misses Miriam WHey, Gussie j Knox and Edith MeKenzie did highly creditable work in hih orchestral par ticipation. And Misses Ayimcr Griffin and Murien Heiiig played pails in a light orchestral piece with a steadiness of tempo and attention to shading that was very estimable and satisfactory.- The line, large audience showed ample indications of being n rap. ort w ith the young eiformersalf to rough the pro gramme, and K'fi it the close fveeiui ugly much; pK-ascd, Viit piied and refreshed. CLOSING CONCEItT Of til,' S:;Iisltiry InstitJitpr.f ?.Insic. On M"onday night last the Falisbury Institiit; of Music gave the c'o: ing cn. cert of t lie 'season Miss Einda Iec Rumple is prineijial ami Miss Pertha ! Knox assistant, and their ability as in- st motors was fully evidenced on this oc casion, . Tho programme, though a short one, wits varied and pleasing, and a ,,., , . - n all awkwardness on the part of the par . , i . ticip; . .. ....... .. .j. . - , . , the numbers, which arc so usual on such occasions and detract so much from the enjoyment of the audience. The lirst number was a piano duct by Misse3 Jenny Brown and Lily Tyson, This was the "Palermo Quadrille?," by 1Y Albert, and though the ,perfoijmcr3 arc both young and have been studying only a few months, they acquitted themselves "Veil, with the exception of some1 ncrvous nbss, wliich was natural, as it was their lirst public appearance. Then camo Watson's beautiful "An chored," which was sung by Miss Ella Brown, whose sweet, clear toncsj and clear enunciation showed a high degree of cultivation. ' Next came another piano-duct, "Al pengruss," by Behr, which was plaj'ed by Miss Jennie Mitchell Rankin and Miss Rumple. Miss Rankin plays unusually well for a young lady ol her age, and gives promise of being an excellent -pianist. None of the numbers, perhaps, were more delightfully rendered or more en joyed than the two by tho Rheinhorgcr Q-riartct, composed of Miss Addie White, Mrs. W. L. Rankin, Miss Frances Wheat Shober and Mrs. A. II. Bjyden. They sang the next number, which was ''Goodnight," by Rheinbcrger, and later in the .evening sang "Kideiin," by Brahms. The perfect blending of voices, the precise tempo and faultless interpre tation arc rarely found in even profes sional quartet singers. Misses Josie Craige and Lucy Brown then placed with perfect self-possession Drobegg'j "Hunting Song," and in this the perfect drilling of the assistant teacher showed the wonderful exactness of time and clearness of touch. The exquisite sjng "Star of My Heart, V by Deu.a, was the next piece on the pro gramme, and was sung by Miss Fannie C'n Id .veil. Her rich, contralto found full scope in this song and when her voice matures it will be an unusually line one. Miss Maggie Knox played so beauti fully the "Faust Walu," Saint Sacns, that she was forced to respond to an en core, and played with daintiness and precision the quaint Mennctt. by P.ider ewski. l-.l r. Jno. D. Newman, with hi? usual pop darit v, brou-rht down t he house. He sang BucIT's ";ilve Mi.a, anu delic ;ov, iil cy of great breadth of tone and dmding. We predict fr "Ir. Ne.vmnn a brilliant future i;i the l As an encore he ran r Pru al world. nil s n.'dOl'.Ill ;:g that Ijove Sang," and it-is in tlii tl'.c full richness of his deep b; tones shows to the best advantage. The popular and difficult "Second Rhapsodic," by Liszt, was played by Miss Bertha Knox, and in it sho displayed great exactness and brilliancy of tone. Mrs. Thos. Murphy's sweet voice was missed, owing to her sickness. She was tihavo sung Lemmcn's song, "Bird of Live," The Misses Knox next played a duct, w hich was followed by Miss Fannie Mc Neely, who sang a group of three songs "The Night has a Thousand Eyes," Dewey; "He Loves Me," Chadwick, and "The Lesson," Forster. Miss McXcely has a peculiarly sweet and sympathetic oicc and delighted her audience, her distinct enunciation being particularly pleasing? Miss Bessie Krider closed the concert with Liszt's "Tarantelle" (Venezia e Napoli). It is sufficient to say that Miss Krider was selected to represent Peace Institute in tho piano contest of the Teacher's Assembly at Morehcad City, and it is jiredicted that she will carry oil' the medal. No other school in the Stato turns out more finished musicians or teaches more correct methods, and Salisbury i-s fortu nate in its possession. Demurest Gold Medal Contest. Thiswiil be held by a class of young ladies from Concord, N. C, in the Y. M. C. A. hall of this place, June 2"th. Ex ercises to begin at half past eigltt o'clock . m. Subjects anil recitations as follows: "The Enormity of the Liquor Traffic" Miss L"ra Walter. "What will we do with the Saloon :'' Miss Efiie Barrier. "Young Anie.ica's War Cry" Miss Mag gie Misenbeimer. "The Bible Slid Li quor Traffic" Mrs. Annie Sapp. "Rum Selling Our Country's Scourge and the Remedy" Little Miss Lomic Misenbei mer. ''Prohibition the Ultimatum" Lollic Miscnheimcr. "Arrest Alcohol and Liberate Man" Little Miss Cora Shinn. ''Prohibition the Hope of Our Country" Little Miss Lillie Misenbei mer. ''Our ational curse" Miss Gallic Lipe. "A Voice from the Fcor House" Miss Carrie Little. Decision of judg es and presentation of medal. The ex ercises will be interspersed with music arranged by the Y. M. C. A. choir. The public are cordially invited. Miss Jennie Satp, Sup't. Growler at It. Oh Lordy, my toe and ankle hurt again on t hese bid rough streets. Where are the oO,tKX) in bonds, and when" is it to be spent? Surely our people will not let this beautiful weather pass and wait until next winter when the cry will be: "Oh my, the mud. I wish I had a boat," before they begin to apply the money voted for street improvement. CilOWLKil. WANTED: An intelligent lady or gentleman lo canvass either city oreoun ti. S..htiy - per niiMUii. Apply al ui.ee to J. r Uoer at S J. Su ieeou i' . CU31M.HNCEMKNTJ i A Fine Literary Artdrcss Sloctinj cf I B;ard f Trustees Talk or Moving iliet'ollcgo Conferrirg 1 Degrees. The annual address wa3 deli'verel by Hon. J. S. Verner, Comptroller of the State of South Carolina. The speech is said to have been very fine. Col. F. I. Osborne, of Charlotte, was expected to deliver an oration, but he was detained ... at home by business. .v.. T i rr. A meeiintj oi mo ioaru oi irusices wa3 held on Wednesday; and the subject of the removal of the college was discuss cd. It is Very probable that it will be moved to Charlotte or some ether ci'y in the State. There was a very large attendance at the meeting of the Board. The following were elected members of Executive Committee : Col. J. L. Brown chairman ; Col. Jno. Brown, Rev. John M. Rose, Col. Alex R. Banks, S. II. Wiley, George E. Wilson, Rev. Georgo Summey, Rev. w . to. i jjryan, uev. j. liuraplc. Be sides these were in attendance Rev. C. M. Tayuc, Hon. A. Leazar, Dr. William V. Paw, Ilcv. J. l. Williamson, Rev. II. A. Grey, Dr. J. Henry Smith, Rev. E. P, Davis, J. A. McAlister, Rov. D. D. Mc- Bridc, Hon. J. D. Mclver, Rev. A. Me Fay den, Rev. Alex Sprunt, Rev. S. C. McMullcn, Rev. W. M. Anderson, W. P. Knox, Rev. D. E. Jordon, D. D., Col. Win. II. Stewart, Rev. G. Clifford, Rev. XV. S. McCoy, D. D., A. White, W. F. Stevenson, Rev. L. C. Vass, D. D., W. V. Thompson, Maj. M. M. and R, M. Lanchlin. In the financial report, the principal item of interest was Article Seven, ds follows : . . . "As to the South Atlantic University and the possible consolidation there with of Davidson College; concerning which a legal opinion of Goo. E.Wilson has been filled : "Whereas, certain suggestions ' have come in an informal way and others : re likely to be made in a more formal w; y touching the relations ot Davidson Col lege to the proposed South Atlantic Uni versity, under the South Atlantic Syi o Is, we deem it wise to express the fol lowing views: "1, It is not competent for this Board to take any actions looking to tho dis solution or destruction of tiio entity of Davidson College. "2, While we arc not prepared to take any definite aetion in the premises, wc see no insurmountable obstacles in the way of -removing tho eollege to "some other point, especially in the State of Nerth Carolina. "ii, We further sec no insurmount able difficulty in devolving the proposed Uni versity in connection with Davidson College as the academic nucleus, either on the present site or at such other dace as may "prove lawful and feasible." The literarv societies held their annual reunions on Tuesday evening. In the Philahthronie Hall, the alumni ,s oration was? delivered. by C. Alphons Smith, of John Hopkins University. The orator, 'Whose diction is most admirable, deliv ered an excellent discourse on "Poetry in Every Day Life." His peroration on the literary development in tho South was heartily aplaudod. In the Ejmcu c.m Society, Rev. Jasper K. Smith, of Atlanta the orator of the occasion, de livered a fiery exhortation -to tho stu dents on "Moral progress to manhood." A. A. McGrcachy of the Phi, , and J. B Townser.d, of the E.i., were the clars valedictorians, and had graceful respond ents in Leslie Wharton and L. G. Hen derson. The society exercises wero. characterized by old alumni as tho Lest they had ever attended. The alumni association held Us annual meeting in the Philanthropic Hall in the afternoon of Wednesday. The oldest alumni present were llev. A. White, of the class of '47, and Rev. J. Rumple, of the class of '50. The presiding officer Rev. Geo. Summey, welcomed the grad uating class into the ranks of alumt i, and in behalf of the class A. A. MeGeacy, of Laurinburg, made a feeling response. The memorial commit to reported the following deaths during the year. John Andrew Allison of the class of '91; Julius A. Gray, '33; Robert 'Stevenson, '89; Fred Hill, 'SO; Rev. A. R. Kennedy, 'GJ, J. W. Mathews, '51. The crowd on Thursday was some what smaller than usually attends this grand old institution. This was owing to the dreadful condition of crops and the busy season. this or.ATons. R. Lee McNair, Black Mountain, N. C subicct "The Last Days o.' Lfing- stone ." C. L. Grew subject ''Future cf ! America." W. L. Linglc, Mill Br'.dg?, N. C; subject "The Future of Constan tinople." E. M. Richards, Liberty Hill, S. C; subicct "The Elements of Char acter." J. B. Wiiarey, M uresvi'de, N. C; subject "The Senate in tha days of the Great Inumvirate." G. H. Corncli son, subject "Tho value of Reserve Power." A full list of the graduate of '91 is given befow: GRADUATES WITH THE DECREE OF A. B. John Ashby Dick, Possard, S. G; Bcn jainin Waddell Glasgow, Davidson Col lege, N. C; John Ishban Lineberger, Charlotte, N. G; Archibald Alexander McGeachy, Lautiuburg, N. C; John Rus sell Minter, Jr., liurens, S. C; Joseph Marion Moore, McConnellsville, S. Lacy Donnell Whai ton, Greensboro, N. C; Ilanks Withers, Davidson College, N. C. WITU TIIE-iiUK Olili. S. Tz-.coi.'i A h-v:i!ider ...Tillinghast. Ral- ml,' 1. ... 1 .. 1 eigb, N.C; John Anderson, Libert Jackson Wittson, Charlotte, N. C Ki.tiUKi: OK A. M- WITH Till .-.Claud- D I", mi- (ieue.va uiU DAVIDSON land. Joseph Marion Moore. McConneBs- ville.S.C. rSESENTATION OF MEDALS. The presentation of prizes was a vcr liueresiing leatnve ol tho iirogmsnma Prof. James Dinwiddie, of Peace Inst tutc, presented the medals in a happy manner. The winnc;s of the medals in the Eumencan Society were: E. L. Wil son, dcclairner's medal; W. II. Mills, de bater's medal; L. G. Henderson, essayist's medal. In the Philanthropic Society the successful competitors were, W. K. Forsythe, W. L. Single,1 J. A.TiSlinghast, J. A. McGeachy respectively. Messrs. Linglc and Tillinghast tied for the de ter's medal. The Banks Biblical medal was awarded to J. A. Tillinghast, of Ral eigh. J. R. Winter, ot Anderson, S. C, received a handsome Bible for his excel lence in the course of Biblical studies. The orator's medal was awarded to G, II. Cornelison, of Orangeburg, S. C. DH. RODEHT II A LI, MORRISON. Rev. Dr. Rumple, of Salisbury, N. C, was then introduced, the cause of his ap pearance being a mystery to the audi ence. Dr. Rumple reudercd an elegant tribute to the memory of Dr. Robert Hall Morrison, the foundcrund first president of Davidson College,. and then unveiled a magnificent portrait disclosing tho benevolent features of the institution's great benefactor. The portrait was given to the Y. M. C. A., of Davidson, by Mrs. J. E. Brown, of Charlotte, and is to be placed in Morrison Memorial Hall. It is a magnificent piece of work, executed by kind hearted donors. GRADES OF SCHOLARSHIPS The follow ing students attained a grade of "Jo and over and gained a place on the roll of honor: Senior class, J. A. Tillinghast. Junior clas, W. L. Linglc and J. B. W harey. Sophomore class, J. II. Grey and E. S. Tillinghast. ' Freshman class, J. M. Pharr. The degrees were then conferred upon the graduates of the institution. J. C. DuFour, who received the degree of Mi sler of Arts, is the first resident stu dent to receive the device from Davidson College. HONORARY DECREES. The faculty conferred the foliowwig honorary degrees: Doctor of Divinity, Rev. E. Lane, of C-imbrinus, Brazil; and Rev. J. II. Thorn well, of Fort Mill, S. C. VALEDICTORY. -The valedictory oration by J. A. Til linghast, of Raleigh, N. C," was a fine eirort. The subject, Gur Southland, was an inspiring one, and Mr. Tillinghast treated it in an inspiring manner. Mr. Tilliughast's ' farewell address to his classmates was very alfecting. Benediction by Rev. D. Shearer closed t fie commencement exercises proper - of LS'Jl. p ii i:s n yti : ir i a x okimi an a g e At Barium Snrimrs The Buil.Iin the Grounds and Children. This home was first established by the Presbyterian ladies of Charlotte, two - years ago. A short time thereafter the North Carolina Synud took charge of the orphanage and last October the Ba rium SpFngs hotel and grounds were purchased and the children moved there. The building is new and beautifully sit uated in a grove four miles south of Statesvillc, fronting and in full view of the A. T. & O. railroad. - This home is governed by a board of regents, numbering ten men from the dillcrent presbyteries in the North Caro lina Synod. , Dr. J. Rumple, of this city, is one of this board. Last December Rev. R. W. Boyd was elected superintendent and took charge on January 1st of this year. Mr. Boyd is eminently fitted for this work, being kind-hearted, industrious and patient. At present there are L'G children in the II a me, and two more applicants on file. Children are taken frcm the ;;gc of G to 10. At the end of the lGth year homes are provided for them if possible. The grounds arc very pretty and ate being improved. The location is as healthy as anywhere. The children have the advantage of six different min eral waters, including, the celebrated Baiiim spring, which is unlike anything else in the known world. The Springs property is owned by Col. Donald MacRae, of Wilmington, lie has an agent here shipping water all the time, but he has kindly given tho Orphanage a chance to get a supply of the water. On approaching the Orphanage' chil dren can be seen engaged in various oc cupations. Some of the little boys arc A. cu'aed in laving off drives on the -rounds. Some are in the cook room which is presided oVer by Mrs. Boyd in person. The girls are taught all the household- duties. The boys are also learned all kinds of ordinary work. Miss Blanche Boyd, daughter of the superin tendent is the school .teacher. Miss Belle Phifer, of Cleveland, this county, will take charge fthc culinary depart' meat this weekJ.J, Tli enminodrbus hotel building is be- in" improved, a panlry lias been added and some of the l iazzas have been en- ,.!ikp.1 iir.d made into rooms. More doors have been cut to give better yen tilation. Everything is kept neat and clean. The children seem healthy and cheerful The Orphanage is supported by vol untary contributions from individuals, churches, Sunday schools and ladies so cieties, such as tuc Kings Daughters, &c. The superintendent is making an dibit to raise Sl,--t lor improving inc proper This orphanage is a credit to ty now. ' 1 t lie ilenomiuauuu uui miuihh : . . , , .. i i l . : 1 . .1 .ii. ii tiprii.". u.urii. i 1:111,1 j uiv n.-.v. . 1 ...1 1 . ...'l .. .4J tlli. llMMi ma come when several hundred poor f.itberless and motherless children can be-taken care of. Truck farming is carried on at the or n;, uia-'f. but of eouie, only a start has II r l Uiingua.-i, Akai";f)etli ln.iUe. Uiloris win oe ihumc n Bennett Townsend, ! raise suflicieut of vegetables, melons, - V r . . ii. I . . .1 . ... 1 t. i.t., .. n.r in- o. ... .. ....... (Orchard.- :u.d vim yani- ti;ue. l.citi ,-.:n,i.-.I . Mr !',.. d c.i . t l vi- il lb- j fimrifrti li 11 a'l,,i II. dv led ' ii.c- n -i'1 " 1, 1. Coll' 1 GO TO THE ONE i TTrP.nnr7- 0 iVU U 1 li For the Largest and Hand somest Assoitmont of . in IN SALISBURY. We have an elegant stock of Gnc DRES3 GOODS in white, black and-colors Wc have a big assortment of Shallies, Lawns and Serges. Your choice for occiita-' per yard. . j -. Big lots of all kind? of Shirts, Collarsland Ties. A big stock of CLOTHING at right prices. Carpets, Rugs and Matting?, the best and prettiest ever offered. An elegant assortment of hand-sewed Shoes, j They, will not bumyourleet. All kinds ' of Shoes, and lots of them, at rock bottom prices ' ) , -. J Gnoc buxes. The best FLOUR in America. A.H kiuds of Molasses f 10 difTerent kinds of CofTet;; G dillcrent kinds of tho best of Te:vs. Potatoes, Cabbage, Boan Pea I ruits, (irits, Meal, Bran and Cottou-secd Meal at Rock Bottom Prices. Special prices to wholesale buyers. I - Our Motto : " Best goods for least money.' Yours to Servo, KLUTTZ & RENDLEHAN. v Salesmen W. W. Taylor, J. A. Neely, II. A. Bernhardt, W. U. Wmnlson, A4 M. Sullivan, C. F. "Meruney, T. B. Bcall, W. Clarence Kluttz and Warren. L. Klutlz. 28 ly This Space will bo occu j pied by Dealers In- FURN Eames a Earnhardt TUBE lOkB SALISBURY, N. C. Dealers in all kinds of Country Pro duce, Flour, Meat, Grain and Hay. Fresh New River seed corn for sale. With this corn two crops Qan be raised on the same piece of land in one season. Wc will sell the McCormick Harvesting Machines tliis year The McCormick Compan' aro obliged to majee at the rate of ono complete machine every minute of the day in order to supply their world-widd demand, the Mccormick being almost as well known in the steppes of Russia, the plains of the Danube, and in the winter 'harvests of the southern hemisphere Australia. 'South Africa and South A meiica as it is here We have a fac-similc of the Gold Staats Medille which the 'McCormick "Machir.c of Steel" won at the great Universal Exposition trials held at Vi enna last summer. The MdJonnick Catalogue, which, by the, way, wo keep for free distribution, is a work of art and will repay careful reading. We arc agents for" leading, brands pf Ferti--lizcrs, Agricultural Machinery, r Wagons, Jfug Wes, Mowers, Reapers, and ever thing in that line. - WE MEAN BUSINESS! ..... ; When needing anything in our line give us a CALL AND BE CONVINCED. ; Wc arc grateful for past favors and respect-, fully ask a continuance oi the same. w Respectfully, n :;m t PRICE STORE OF T .T71 -TTV T Tl It T - 4 TVT i 01 Opening of Spring. First Hew Goods ! nave just returned from the North with a TRAIN LOAD TRAIN I LOAD TRAIN -M&tVrzm LOAD TRAIN X0ft7 LOAIi. OF BEAUTIFUL DRY GOODS, NOTIONSi Etc. I NOW HAVE THE LARGEST AS SORTMENT OF DRY GOODS I EV ER CARRIED. Lovely plaid nnd striped dress goods yard wide at 121c. Vrool Drew (Joods. lOe. to GOc. per yard. Black Henrietta Cloths and Cashmeres, 15c. to $1 per yard, Handsomest line of Seeksuckers and Ginghams in the town and at prices low. Challics, Lawns and White Goods in abundance. My Pine Apple tissues (new fabric) can't -be excelled in style. Black Robes, Dragon cloth, and many other nice goods. Call early and give them a peep; a look is a sale. j Very Respectfully, T.F.YOUNG. Rort. L. Coiinklisox, Salesmen. Hkjjky. T, Simpson, l?::5m M & CO 1 1 mi HARVESTER - I f t i i. !, - . j1'.' - - ' . . . '-. - I , I - . . i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1891, edition 1
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