Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 25, 1892, edition 1 / Page 3
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rnlina Watchman, 5 A?H COUNTY. Hews, in v. entity. Rowan and All XiOcal Editor. FEB. 25, 1S92. cet Wednesday. vrill tp . .r TCAhh. of Durham, was in ttepdingcurt. . : tit?'. .. JAUMlinn fit. Has la's3 - 1 lie first- number of Farvk n factory j Superior Court. IsonourHWe. ; It is a weekly journal j The February terra of Rowan Superior UU froraState8vi"e,ith Court convened at tho court boiise Mob- C- Wrljyftmfi asi alitor. May it do much day, with Judge J. ' D. Mclverj on the goaud receive all tho encouragement bench. A large humbtir of;caes were it deserves J brought uiVfor P. B. Fetzer-recently bought out the bas been crowded wUh? spectators; . The interest owned by M, 8 Brown in' the Judge's address to the jury '"was an excel MECKLBNBTJRtNEWS. What is Going on -Among1 the Descen dants or tae signers of;tite" Decla ration of-Independenc8. DonTt shnt hfc.biKU lifter r March' 1st, itagainst-.the Jaw., . - .-: firm of Brown & Overman, of Danville, lent one .and has been favorably com- .ss'in four mented upon. Solicitor B. F. Long .is Mr. Fetzer is now doing business places, vie Danville, Salisbury, Concord and Spartanburg. ' - , We noticed a long train of emigrant wagons on Lee street lastFriday. and on inquiring, learned that they contained colored railroad hands, who were going c , " - ,r .1 - ' ,- -.r.V- AUCnUIOt: IL UOl'i r: :!.. .1 ! . r . ... inis v-t - . irum f iriniit w i tits luimt t oi vnesier. S. C. There were tea or wore, wagons in ilonrs lost, Fri- the train.' - ' .. i . I - TJ.-llT .'.1 p 1 - 2i.-Atft closed hi a niiio an ignment to D. M. 'djr'-B i l A Peebles. - f nev EHq., returned from Jber of people have leen. here This is court week in Salisbury, and in consequencejraore than an ordinary uum- Abusi- aturday, aud j in atteud- ness air pervades the conrt house and upoa court -u" , Tic 1 . ... sacr ' Z wk in March.; .r! Union is preparing to give l'uu- .., .. ...Ml d concert; me nrsv win legal row, and the lawyers are wearing i wise faces. The preseuce of court makes money more plentiful injtown. Craudall, Clarke & Hake's minstrels showed to a crowded house in iMeroney-s of llslmT(!;a k :: It was the best ..oth$:!U.l;IUltMtHj. berci this season. Most of the ideas were new. Newell-s Presly teriaw eiurdi Ixjught a new organ Jast. SatUjrday j on V.A t. J ' 4 1 .... ITU TT. j uu4.sJti.; I.. ' . . .-u .i'fi.i ;rJL: 4....I , ,: first; Un to last' nicht the followinc cases were disposed of : ; James Williams, colored, assault and battery, 12 months in jail; i 3 Richard Kinion, colored, larceny, three years in thp penitentiary Jim Williams, colored, larceny, ten years in the peniteutiary. Major Whittaker, larceny, three years in the penitentiary. Caddi Cauble, assault and battery, dumb negro. three months in jail. ' Robert May berry and Henry Clement, colored, ftfjsiiult and battery, three months each in'jail. Cotton is s1I ingtn Charlotte for 6 cents per" pound. Calcb 49 cents per poiiud. Satunlay hrght at Ihelskating rink Mr. John Nicholas fell and broke his ariii. "'. Read R. JL Morse & Sobs new'adver- tisement. They will almost give' you a The, Air Line ,passenger - train " of the 20ih .ran over and ktllivi ;i,' mwi ,1 uu ; :..... m:. , :a to Charlotte U) see the 'mie xy Tho music' "of. the Methodist Sunday One 4idmirab'c point about.the erforra . ' IHjffiiaa attractive feature. The atioe wVtbe-abseiice of liiniitty joke's. yorchrcstrap.a Col. Jno.C Tipton passed through the flue. city Monday iiight" en routes to Greens Wa Mary Clarke, of Cleveland, spent honv , According to , the Chnrlotte Chron sy here and left for W ashington ycle he goes to answer a libel suit brought ' i ... .iiminir tx) be absent SCVeral loViinst. hifn hv AX-Pi-nrrainnn Tlrrtivpf Vedueuj o ----o 1 .lS Jof the fifth district, for a publication "r rmit allowed by law for killing me while he Tipton) was conducting: r . T u .r.h Kt tne ureensooro uemocrat. bir.13 expires j Tv(,rs of th3 sport snouia maite gou u5o Tho fouowing will be marshals for the of their time. , " j next annual commencement of Davidson c m time ao we reported the discov- Col lego: Chief, R. L Wharton, McLeans- - f rirb iron ore in the town of Mount ville, N. C ; Phi. society, B. R. Lee, Char- L i!t i.s uow aid that a miue has lotte; J. A. Guther, NeA'ton ; R. L. Tate, . ... nn..ued to work it. Greensboro; E. II. Brown, Salisbury; Eu VCC v'f A convict escaped frbni'the chain gan on Tuesday raided ;Mf;. Wily .RukicH's. grocery store, thence turned to thj beii Tbe StotesTino.XaorJb -ro the leath of AVurtier Slpan.tie 18 year c4d son of M. Elihu Sloiuf,54y 'Witrey"tfalitig on him; ' '- Mr. F. B. .Alexander, returned, from t- - i At her home on' North, Inniss street. 1 usiloyalternoon, ittrsJ ti(o. I Shaver, in her 72d year.. She wks tlte mother of Mr. Edwfn Shaver, and was a wealthy wo- Macon, Ga.yla'sit M-ndayi;l Ijo wUs un- man. APPnrpjexy is assigned as the cause WSM ,1Vi 'a-'y " "w sick ui.-v 'uoine of her death. ' , " Ciiarlotteiv -; r i" J vr . . Dr. H. S. Reynolds, ot Enoch viUe, this ) .'Jlcp'w reused,, to 'hear county, died at home early j-esterday pne se ol against Portner Brewing Com morning. lie had been sick for some trustees of Charlotte demti the .road between Dil worth and the McKane place and run a road from McKanefa to.Shuman's on ithe Camden rod- A motion: by W. W. Phifr:to appont, a. cpmmiee; to ascertain the cost M making a map of the roads of the township prevailed; aud Messrs. C. H. "P'f.Jr lyersand W. W. Phifer were;appqlnted a committee. vH?.J-;N.:yanIandingham.was In onr oillceoa MjQaday. I Ho iure been traVel- ng in South Carolina and Georgia. He estimates the probable reduction of the cotton acreage at 25 per cent., and the reduction in . the use of commercial ma nure at from 50 to &) per cent. Mr V. is wide awake, and a close observer and his opportunities for making . esti uj'vcs un wuuu uunure is secona to no man in the South. Our national and State Alliances, and our state presidents meeting, all recommend tho reduction h acreage. How does Mr. Vanlanding- ham's statement sound to a neighboring paper that says, 'Without the Sub-Treas- the Alliaucc has no reason -for existiug .; Tuq Clia.irioHe. Liquor Case. The case of Kittell vs C6unty Commis sioners, reauirmer them to show iJn why they should jiot grant license" to sell liquor in Charlotte, and which was to-be heard before Judge Bynuph on tlk- 23d, was postponed by mutual consent until next week, when Superior Court will bo in session. m " rv r i-v il tt . it j- r tk. 1 oocietv, J. v. flicuowen, manning, o. .; Mr If A. Murrell, editor of the PressV ' t. .... v a S T v Mr. u. a. i C. S. Matthews, WinnesVoro, S. C; J. F. ar ox -Jf - urIeyt Coucor(1; D; F. Foy, NewberK and ried uel Thouipson, of Goldsboro. W. A. Racy of Orange, New Jersey, u wiuto MeKenzie left his medical nted soon after the arrival of the noon train i:- in Philadelphia Monday, ana re- " a iit.i ... . . .. ... .r ... ji i j- i,,m to attend the Mck bei of r-"ri" u i - leided to trv Asheville cliinatchoidnir to . ii i i.iiirii. nuiu vi i - .. i. . I 1... 1 " Prf. Charles 3lr.lvessu .etim tbat he wa; dying; and a phpsician was stunmoued, but he expired before, he ar rived. Relatives were with him who prornred a casket, and had the remains time, but not seriously. In the death of Dr. Revnolds Enochville loses a valuable citizen and her people a skilled physician, Rather Knimmtic. It ia cf atnrl t.hnt. Hoi JnlirT T. Sullivan the well-known pugilist, will soon vuit Mocksvillo and will be the guest of Co'. Will Coley, editor of the Times. The story of their friendship is strange and savors of romance. Some months I'.Ui turned Thursday night wa-s a gem ; but the small ...... . . nuance w:is a renectiou on uic unci- Higeut citizens of Salisbury. It is gratifying to note a healthy revi-jtaken back home for burial r.i. . . .U......ST. KnilKXSJ llJri I Wo 1 loiuiev- - Prof. F. B Brown. Countv Alliance war' loiiries tu iuii ma.-5. nw, iw - J" " , Lecturer, will deliver addresses at Elm Bales uniW" "'c' -'--J J t Cirmrn Ei.)il l,HiurtA.m,.rrnTi' fl-Vi,!,.! There is talk auotner survey oi me n,ghtt at Q ijt F rst, near BnugleN . ..... . . -i I i l . - . t . . I iiinii niii il. i r. A. t rv . a. raliroau irom oau3-' j. '-. - jerry, n oaniruay ai iu a. m , aim ai, Uiu. It tbouUt a porter ana more Garfield at uifiht. Aridrc arealso ex pected fromiCapt. Jake Fisher, Capt, John Bird aTiH S. A. Earnhardt. The Elm Grove band will furnish music for the -occasions."' These meetings are open. and all arc invited to, attend puny when referred tu, him . by-1). G. Maxwell, Esq Col. Atithony is chairman of the .ad visory board of the State Guards, three out of the seven mem bors" of which ar? Charlotte men. t he iNewton Enterprise wyn that Mr, Daniel Leather man, his wife aud mother all died in. one eveninsr: of criii. and ' - CD M 1 were buried the next day. Mr. W. G: McLaughlin succeeds; Mr ago Col. Coley west to attend the Na- J.'Lee Campbell as magistrate iu Crab tional Press Convention. While riding Orchard. Mr. McLaughlin adds, one to on a Pullman car iu Indiana. Col. Sulli- the Urgc majority of "dry's." ' - - - van was introduced to Col. Coley. He at once took a fancy to Col. Coley V long black hair. Col. Sullivan said he be lieved he was related to a Spinish beauty he knew in New Orleans. Before the trip was over a -crowd of touirhs boarded the train. They at once began teasing Sullivan. They heaped 1,1 b90 aml for w1mcu he tow een. of iiulifriiHiimiR n him with n coal snttl . lerea AUuut mane over tne Jen Mil. Loiey came to me rescue, ana 0ur 0fice U 6tiU knocked the toughs on the trains. Col. The Wadesta.i-o ftte$enger-Intell igencer says that the indications are that the largest oat nnd corn crop ever. grown jn An sou Will be plan ted) this spring: i Bro. Will tor Pharr.soldj on r last Tiles day, at 6. cents, ten ba;les o.f cotton raised practicable route can be f und. Iast Monday was Washington V birth-j day. It was not generally olserved here, i the postmaster, the bankers and the Gra ded achool Txing Uie only patriots. TheS. CeceJia Soiritey gives a lunch 4 a I n. m.. in tne in Dr. Alexaitdern new druir store. We hone our hrothr iM .ii: -1 1. u: 1 1 i. i " t . . r-- . oiiiuvau fciiuuM. ins uauu lur tieariv an JIUUI. . . , I , -. i i"g uui nuurtcis ui(i gi ve us mu news ijwer ou oi. voiey was K.iunappeti ai the union depot in Chiengo. Some howl . 'V c call your attention tQ the ad Col. Sullivan found it out. He raised an the Chariot to Racket, Store.; They are alarm and tho woods were conY.ed by J offering thp Lcyy stock of .clothing -for armed men: Ihev fouud (Jul. Coley in aJsaie an.Q now is your ctiau.ee ; lor. albar o It not generally known, but it is nevertheless a fact, that there is a law to Is-dar uon noon till II rooms over the postoilioe. Tho proceeds j com pe I merchants to have stamped on will be tippled to rep-tiring the E'pisco- Jail packages of seeds in stock, the year in wnicu tney were grown. l be law was framed to protect tberDeople from being imposed upon by dealers who put off on unsuspecting customers, seeds that are tro old to germinate. Under this law prose cutions have been made in several towns in the State. id cburcfa. LCapt. Jao. B. Davis, a former resident of thU place, died near Knoxvillo, Tenn., onthe 16th, iast. Cap. D.tvis Wis a brother of J. Rowan Davia, of Mill Bridge, tbii couaty. . M. El win Shaver, after spending some weeks at home, returned to Atlan tin Citv. New Jeraev. Fridav last. Her r T inauyfrieod here hope that Jicr health will goon be restored. Tbo need of a new and larger depot was fully demonstrated Monday night. We went down and fouud the waiting room for .whites full, aud an many more were standing outside. . This ought not Rev. C. V Byrd, of Asheville, former! be; the new depot should be hurried to pfttor of the Methedist congregation of completion. This and the lack of night Salisbury, spent Sunday hero and con- trains on the Western road are serious ducted sc rvices at the Methodist church complaint. Unless the R. & D. company morning and evening. J removes some of these evils on its lines it J will loose the good name and fame it has Mr. James Wren received a telegram , ... Tuesday niirht announcing the critical " i -. . . . .1? - oansoury nas two looncco warehouse and the leaf tobacco association should now be pushed forward. A large num lerofour business men agreed to take stock, but when the first warehouse was opened the subject was dropped. It has been demonstrated that the manufaciu cave about forty miles from Chicagol Naturally a "strong attachment ' wa formed for each other -by these noted men. Col. Coley is making great prepa ration for his entertainment. Col. Sulli van will give several free exhibitions of his skill as a knockist during hi-j stay in Mocksvilie. He will also climb ou top of tiie court house and throw silver hall' dollars down and watch the enterprising citizens of the town gather them up. Reduced rates will be givcu ou all rail roads. .' i i Around Kowan Academy Corrcsondcnce of the Watchman,. There will be an exhibition at Rowan Academy on Saturday, MarehJI2. The exercises will open at 10 o'clock a. m. Tne farmers ot tins section are very busy sowing oats and making prepara tions for the couung crops. I do not think that the people of this section will plant much cotton this 3'car. There is a great deal of tho last crop still on hand. The neighborhood around Rowan Academy is building up rapidly. Two new houses are being erected and several people are remodeling their old ones. LITTLE 130Y. Illness of lua brother, who resides in Broolmlle Fla. News this morning is to the effect that he" is sinking. lA te1.irram 'as fecttvel Tueslay by Mr. G iith Pearson announcing the death. 1 Cliarlotte. " of his nncle. Colonel : O'aitliepr ' lie went down, accompanied j rers have jiot the money on hand to buy by hu wife, to attend the funeral. I he leaf as fast as il is offered. If no one iuys the price will certainly decline, and the consequence will be that the produ t t , i i - '' i leer will nunt a market eisev acre. i ni: c-iidition is recognized in a'number of other towns, and associations to pure hast1 Xf-' 1 i i V J 'irivii niuuM nave couif, nnu nun mht arc flying in the air. A number can 1 eu nearly any clear dav. The .-port i not confined to small IhvS: maiiv vouue mon also indulge in it on a large scaler a Mjuch co -ii plaint comes from the Meek flcnbirg subscribes that they do n;t re .wtve tl.er jiapers regularly. The: fUult floes is not belong in the post office in jsaitsuury as the papers leave hero to gether.; " the leaf were accordingly effected. the matter up. Push porter- (in Woodland Park) That .. i . . .. .' . - "lie mra8s the hike reminds me ot a i i . - ennqueiit subscriber coming to pay up. rrtend I can't see the '. Itporier- oinpansou. -Why, sec how slow he Clatter ot Hammers. Persons walking up Ma n street any time during the past week could not help ;mt notice liveiy clatter of hammers and the happy singing of the hands who are laying the macadam. Three blocks are now completed, and work will next com inence on the fourth, down North Inniss street. Tt is sai 1 that more hands will be put on soon. The crusher at the granite ouarrv, that is preparing the rock for the Miss Fannie MeNeelv" necomnanied In top coat." is being run day and night to ' I" Per brother Tim ' !A Iia Inttor n-irt ot I kppti un I Iih work mi the streets. last week for Savannah. G.. where-, sht I It seems about time for the city to be will' make her future home. This will bt deep! ha's heri y regretted by the many friends she e. . XIrs. Theo. F. Klut tz, J. F. M:Cub Ja. rJummer and E. L. Hanger, in omp:u,y with Grand Chancellor, Jno.'M. jero,! of RaJeij,; we4lt UJ, to rttatt s tll!e Friday last, to organize a K. of P. IodK? in that place. frof. Dago Italiano, who plays four in '""unoents with much ease, serenaded our btorial sanet urn yesterday, and then K ,U3 Urtt au(i bantered, us for a ( rade. ; Being unable to make hi under- hl r tUilt we wanted a Jack kwife to t! vve bud to imrt witliolut effecting : trade, - Au work on the sidevvalksfcr- 4. A not her Wa rehouses On Tuesday Capt. John Beard an Capt. T. B. Beall opened the old Banner Warehouse, opposite the court house, for sale of 'leaf tobacco. Their first day was eminently' successful. Large breaks oc cur every day, and prices are good.. NVUien it comes to Jobacco Messrs Beall & Beard feel at home. J The first .; named gent I -inau ran the Farrhers' Ware house very successfully a tew years ago Go to see him again and 3011. will not dkely leave displeased with your sales. The firm promises to talk to the pco de tli roii till the columns of the Watch gain. A motion was read and approved by Asia; thus rendtfrlng-th eWorld ent pf theUnitsd States. Tho cpnse-' quecce would be adecreaed foreign de- mand, and a reaction that , would leave us in a worse condition tbau.cver., Th true policy of tbo country is for each 8ej tn ,to-rai) the crops best suited to its oil and.climate, but white soulless cor- po rat ions control tbo means of communis cation and transportation, " a pVofitable exchange of prodtictft between dUTereot sections is impossible. The producer can't pay the railroads interest on six or seven billions of wattr, arid hence must raise everything at horn. The debtor firmer of the northwest ,,too4 fcnd -'de livered" the corn crop of JS9i) to the ele vator companies at from 121 to 29 cents, and the farmers of the South paid froac 80 cents to $1.00 for the same. Give us absolute governmental control of railroads and we can buy western corn and wheat at less than we can1 raise it for. Schools. . Maj. Watson Reid has been making a tour of the public schools and says they are in good shape, with good teacher, and when we quit raising cotton, and send the children to school iustead of to the field, we will have an educated and refined county. Tho present schoo tuud is ahout suOicieut to pay three months salary. To fulfill Mr. Roid's prediction we will have to double the school tax, as the majority of the farmers will have " uothing to pay . tuition with when they stop raiding cotton. A Sad Fall. A young man named McLean, of Gas ton, was arranged before D. G. Maxwell Esq., for forgery. McLean had some time. before appliod to Mr. Durham, a Charlotte groeer, for credit. Having been-rofuxed'he went away and returned with a note on A. C. Hutchison. Upon maturity of note Mr. Durham presented the paper and learned that it was a for gery . He immediately took out a war rant and dispatched an officer for Mc Lean, who:-wus arrested in Yorkville, sifiMfe " ' ' ' f. .-- v. - - 1 A; . j- ? .... . . . - . '. - -s CERIE8 ton College streci, Charlottei and do not Intend io o-iiersold. Will ZJ :-" V". t v'' . I--" - - - us Hr-'.c:rA ':' . Special Indifiii a ' ;. v tbiilUaxiceftaaa. My prices will give me laeii tnkia Thp Survival of tho Fittest.' Tho Rev. Tom. Dixon dell re red a ser mon on thel4lh that everybody ..should read for his severe arraignment of Ingef sol. He has much to sar about the - -i . .survival of tho fittest." Mr. Dixom has a heart to feel for'the weak and oppressed and the courage to denounce tb.e.oppres enr, and the "survival of the fittest" -as used by him Is all right. The usuaP American idea of tho law is about , this: Tbo man who is sharp enough ' to over reach a community and absorb his neighbor's earnings and his home is "business man." The fellow who is sharp enough to over-reach' his country and absorb a railroad that the people have built, or corner the cotton market aud make a million, is a "financier' and those who lose the money that has created the man of business or the mil lionaire are the unfit who have been created to fill the coffers of the fittest, and then disappear. The prophet's bard of Israel says, "Woe unto them that join house to house, that lay field to field, till there be no place, that they may be placed alone In the earth." "Therefore shall the Lord of bosUi send among His fat ones leanness; aud under His glory he shall kindle a' burning like the burning of a fire." Then, "Ho shall judge the poor of His people, Ho shall savo the children of the needy, and shall break iu pieces the op pressor ' Xteepectfcllr, -V. Xo. 23 College Streets . ' . ,; "v, r Mention the Wstttrea. . Tho Unfortunate IomaiMU.M . Immediately after their adoption the Legislative Committee of the National Alliance drew up a bill that provided for the abolition of the national bank where his familv now reside. He con fessed the crime and was committed to stem, and the substitutiou of sub-treas. r I r.. I... ...I I- - jt i-f:;-; W.W'MMW f MnnV Hilt W- .uihjs, wii.w iueau vue wmer igui j..,,. - - - , t - Tdsb bei?n victitnized by him. The . case E-B.' SPRINGS & ;.;Qfi, To AUiancemTanddll othfer -As -Farmers: . . . . a ' - We desire to 8ay hat we are 6w prepared .for the Spring trade on' FERTILIZERS. , We are'AwDU foAfct Charlotte Oil and Fertilirer Co.," and calf jpve low prices as well as sell the beet 'goods sold ; iu the State. ' '.' .'' - '-- Qur Fertilizers have given Jkhe best saWV isfaion to all nd we mean to keep themV fufly up te the standard. - We htVe densa targe busineM with the Sab-Alliances ia ' this section, and would be glad to continue it. Remember that the S. C. xperimJx Station gave us the highest grade on Acid Phpsphat fer lat year that was -sold ia that State. Also remember that the If. C. Experiment Station gives ' Da the highast grade on Ammonia ted Fertilisers' eold la this State last jear.: -.. ' Write for prices. Tnalj,. " E. SPRINGS A CO. W.E.SHAW&C0., . .. Manufacturers of SADDLERY Trading For tl Items. Correspondence of tUe Watchmap. The farmers in this community arc as busy as bees getting ready for another op. borne are plowiug, others sowing t ats, planting potatoes, j:arueiiing, ?ce. But it is pooiencuragi nient lor the fanners to raise much cotton, when they cannot sen it tor the cost of raising. Some people say they are to Pul out more than ever while others tay they will raise but very little. Wheat and oais are not looking vs well for the season as I have seen in 1 years oeiore. a. m We have a good school at lrauing Ford Academy not only a good school, hut good teachers. The sehool will close about the first of April, with uu enter tainment at night. Tab Heel. School Hooks. Correspondence of the Watchm n. Mr Editor: I wish to say a word through your excellent paper in regard 10 oubliu schools. A treat fraud has been practiced on our people by the school book miblishintr houses. Free schools p. re established, antl we say it costs nothing for the poor to educate their children. We pretend to recognize the fact that education is the corner .stone of our form of government. Our .school avsteni-i only half free. True, We build sehool houses and employ teachers. The publishing sharks charge two or three prices for books, and by connivance, or neglect on the. part of educational boards and superintendents, the books are occasionally changed. The rich care 1 ut little about this, but it is exceedingly oppressive to the poor. WThy our State has so long neglected to protect parents against this outrage is a mystery. Our legislators must have a soft de for the pluudcrers. With an almost universal advocacy for education dT seems strange that the legislature ha not been forced by outside pressure to establish a uniform series of school books and furnish them at cost Or a reasonable per cent. It should be lookedinto at an early day. I have heard teachers com plain about paying big prices Ifor school books. Wonder if our cbutity superin- endant could not do something to help A little child'df Mr. 3 White wni playing about a fire whefi her clothes caught, burning Vr to such, an extent that Bhfl died the folloMing mbrnlhg Wednesday. - - " ' Judge Mclver oa; .the 17th sustainct1 the commissioners in titdr' action in r fusing to grant liconsa 'to -sell liquor t f . . . t m i ue inenas oi.moranty anu reform owe him tbanka. ''' The revenue. qflSccr3 who assaulted Mr. James MitcheJIpf W'ilkes, beciiuse he. objected tft, thicjgear.ching.h;is wagon, were.tried . in Ireda'H, last- week 'befrire Judge Mclvermud ponvicted: ' ' ' A brilliant reception was given by Uie young ladies of Steel Creek, at the home of Mr. S. W. Crowell to the young, men of the community,; ;A feast of reasoii and flow of soul was mingled with every thing delightful to the epicure. Pro. F. O. Curtis favored us 'with a call on the 19th. He reports tho out look in his community as more hopeful than was to have been expected. He. reports Mrs. Robt. Harris very ill. His Alliance is to be found at its idace of meeting and Folid for Alliance principles The team of a cbod Alliance brother ran from before the Allianee, store, down College street and across Trade street, scattering the crowd and filling the air with tho wreck of a 'beef wagon and the contents of his o.w.nxnhd ending in a pile: of kicking horse",$o.ir,baeAU5, beef-, hub, spokes and other Tjartieics. 2vo .men 01 horses were seriously hurt. Mr. Sydney Lqwc, of Mo-Jiitain Island, took Mias Eunice McDowell, of Steel Creek, to ride btstMondvy, and to give as blissful a termination -atf possible to it, pulled tip at Fort -Mill, S C., Und had the uuptiiVil knot i'el and rode away to enjoy' "'tlie uutv1d ' blessedness of the newly wedded, 'the ulTnlr seemed to be unpremeditated, but 03 both parties are exceedingly estimable young people, we extend congratulations. The Chronicle of February ISth con tained a venomous letter from Memphis, Tenn., to the Kew York Tribune pro: claiming the.decadence of the Alliance, and denouncing LtS flicials and the leg islature elected by Alliance votes. The author of the letter is-lavish in state ments, but not of evidence to prove them. tlrw t3 lll litloca mine scaino who has 11C 10 tlWUI. w 1 gotten rich by the patronage of the farm ers, and foreseeing a shortage in profits by reason of the existence of an order that inculcates seirprotection against all classes of human shark., assails the or der to protect his interests. He abstains from giving his name. If our Alliance brothers of Tennessee will deign to no tice an enemy who stabs iu the dark, they will doubtless be ablelo take care of themselves. The letter is fit material for the columns of a paper issued hi the .rreat money centre ot the country, from hlch is dictated all financial legislation, 13 particularly sad .onej. as McLean is highry, connected both iiil N urtli and SouthrCaroliua and has a family: Deaths. be able to hold his surplus products un til such time as the manufacturer and cousumer snouia aemaua tbem. tnus . .-mi saving to himself aud tho government the millions that axe yearly paid to tne capitalists for holding . them, ; and throuch which momev could be.dissehii After a lingering illness Mrs. Robert nated through every part of the country, Harris, of Pineville township, on the jtnu3 taking from New England capital morning'of.the22d. Mrs. Harris was a I isU tno pow,r control the volume of daughter of: Dr. Blackeushipi of York! monev and price of -products. Tee bill county, S; 0. I was given to Mr. Vance with-request to Dr. J. H. Bigham, formerly of Mallard correct any unconBtitutional features.and Creek, but for some time a practicing offer it 4o ihe Senate, which he did. No physician of Poplar Tent, while laughing expression from . that illustrious . body and talking with friends died in his chair. wa9 near(i upon it untij tne New Eng- Kheumatism of the heart is pronounced hami millionaire culminated their an- the.aiisej6f.his death. thema marenathas acrainst the measure: Mrt A'miy McNeely, an elder of Sugar thcn our uoU9e 0f iordd a man discov- Creek church, died on tho night of the(ered jt was --unconstitutional.' 17th. Mr. McNeely was captain of a Hecently "a bill voicing the demand" company the conieaerate service for a lux upon incomts section C, "de- known as ''Senior Reserves," and did man(i" G: "We further demand a just good service for his State. Ho was a and equitable system of graduated tax fine farmer, a prominent citizen and the community has sustained a sad loss in 1 his death. J. A. Fisher. upon incomes'' wa offered in the Sea ate and referred to Mr. Vance's commit tee. It was reported unfavorably' be cause bills for raising revenue should Society Dot. originate in the House, hence Charlotte society was entertained at this bill was unconstitutional." We three high teas last week. A -'spinsters' I wonder if this bill bad em mated from tea" was given by Miss Lily Long, at her the House whether Mr. Vance's commit- home, where that happy and independ- tee would have reported favorably. We m ... . . I & a ant class the maiuen Jaaies, assorteu iUre waiting to see tne iate 01 me meas themselves into three classes:. P. C, pro- u re that is pending in the House provid' ducts of civilization; U. B., unapproprl- Nng for granting "demand" 7, viz: "The Ued bletJ-i ngs, and F. F., fancy frees, election of U. S. Senators by direct vote Mr. George Pliifer lead the instructors uf the people." It strikes us that it is in his Sabbath school, and the Missis about time our house of lords is brought Cochrane eatertained :n honor of some a little nearer and made a little more visitors. The acrobatic, and gymnastic per fjrmance'at. 'the: Y. M. C. A. on last Thursday was eminently successful, if fillini? all the seats and most of the ----- - rt stiiiidinir room and amusing the crowd - c , - - constituted success. The bodily distor tions, and tall leaping of Charlotte's young athletes would have excited the hiivv of a Bamum or a Forepauch. The j - - v . . Y. M. C. A. in furnishing innocent amusement to the young is doing a noble work for the cause of religion and; mo rality. amenable to the people. Harnass and Collars. . ' . - . ; :i . . - . LEAtnER- 'AND -SADDLER' HARDWARE IN ALL ITS C RANCH , . . . H -it- - Meauoe tna waigprnao WHY NOT J''- Mark tEe last restiiiff place ft your dear THsn&d Wtp'kfjonu set. We h&Ye cut our prlcea to correspond with the hard tiaba R.H. MOUSE &80N.-4 210 S. Tryon Charlotte, it. O. Please meattoa the Waachmaa. Boyne & Badger CABBY THE LARGEST STOCK OP DIAMONDS OF ANY HOUSE IN NORTH CAROLINAt 8ELECTI0N PACKAGES SENT ON APPLICATION. WE KEEP NO rMITATlON STONJES IN STOCK. KEFEH TO CHARLOTTE liANKS. BO YNE & BADGER DIAMOND DEALERS, CHABIiOTTE, N. 0. ;: . tt:1r Ptease mention tb WiroaxAJi wtiea ytw wrtte. LAUGHTER SALE at .:f CHARLOTTE - :-RACKET -:- STORE Cotton Acreage. Mr. W. C- Saunder?, a prominent cot- and ruu iaMbciatatof the dictators. It is reasonable to saV that when we buy the stocks of the best met chants in the land and cut tl.e price the? paid iu the middle With dollar, that we can afford to sell tlu se stocks ht halt Uie price tney sota a aod waite mouey.i, atjo it is eaunllv reasonable to say that we can atlord to sell all tbese stocks .at -iO per cent, less than the goods can be bought for at wholesale, and make money. A suit of clothes costs $lt at wholesale; if wo take-off one-fourth and sell it at Si), that wottld sure the buver $3 under the wholesale cost, and make usKJ, Hut we don t figure it that way on this lie vy stock ot.uiotnmg. we nave i arge stock and don't want to carry any clotbing oyer, aud we propose to- clean this -deck a'l out at once Tins 512 mt lie sold at 9 10; it cost us fctvand we ell it at 557. We make SI, get it out of the house and make a cu,fmrier by- -l 4 lij : -.11 oo ..t o-on it &i 19 ,aviii'' him eu on a suit. ; a cnim s suit sum at o, v.-u. ii-cuu c-A.jig, vve have a big tock and out it goes at $1.25. We will cut atfthictotMlig out is we don't want Ut carry! it. -Oi ' The shoe stock of S&OtX) in this Levy stock will go at half price or 50 . . . ... . . 1 - The Ulotliinr will tro at less tnan nan me retail price, it ton man of Ail mta says: "The size of the cotton crop of '92 will determine whether or not next fall will bring prosperity or financial disaster to the South. Two- thirds of a crop thj,s year means 10 cent for cotton, a fall crop 5 cents. Two- thirds of last years acreage in cotton, and the other third in some other profitable crop, means prosperity and plenty to the Lents on the dollar. plainer." Mr. Saunders is doubtless Wlij pay tne public, and pay big, to take it and we are not going tu' ciriy it ri-rht. but we feel constrained that any Ver We can make out of this purchase as mach as we waut to make oh the policy that can only benefit one section Ltock, which is simply a fair profit, and sacrifice .the clothing at whatiicost u. ; r . . . I . . .1 S i t t n i vn:i r...:.t. at the cost of auotner can unug no gen- a large stocK or suipie ury uuous, Jtrcw uuvfu jj.mwus,.cuis r.r..f.ritv to the countrv. A lame in Goods all throusrh the house. You will find this the best genuine bargain reduction in the cotton acreage would Kale ever made iu the Carblinas at 25 percent, less than the wholesale, tosk of 1 1 .1.--. ..: -.!;.. ti thclrliA nirit. sfaide line in it. L.,..L.. Z . 1.... .. . i.i .irt c m Sale bpiran TuesJav. February 24th. Jlotti of erlook this sale of the Itiw 7hk cost of contractus the market for dock from Durham; one o the bt,Up e s . I ."...., ,,ha" .h lone of the best buyers. We Shall undouoteiuj-siaugnier n aim lei. n go. Hid C-C IVill ui viiuvi win av - r Another result would 1e to encourage the ! DAVIS & CO, CUillVailOi- 01 i.w- sia-n-, 111 uie tuuun . . Q JRT OT T13 N C man shortly. . '
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1892, edition 1
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