Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 12, 1892, edition 1 / Page 3
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e r. l - . u O (I : - -. -". - . - - ' - 'r j.'l :' ' - : ' -" ' - ' . - ' . - ' . . .. ' . " ' ' ' M ! I ". " - ' ' 'Carolina Watchman, CrrY AND COUNTY BestUJewf ia Eararan and AU the - JLocad Editor. r- THURSDAY, MAY 12, lSi2. Baptists of this city are milking " ,r-.'i(j -is for their annual picnic. ,,.,lt. ll(.Kt Grand Council." of the Royal ciiiii"i will be held at Charlotte. T1;. Southern Express Company will . ... new delivery wagon for use here .juafwtlays. r t Davidson (College) primary last .(rliv a io:U)Uy were for Judge Cl;ir1 f""? : Governor. U th'f meeting f the Lutheran fty nod , , k i was decided to 'meet next varal '.n"a Grove. rj.jHrni:irloi:c Ohwrvcr carae to hand Tiies'l.i) uioriiiug with a base ball item under the 1-ed uf reliiou.s note.s. ; -; j-jjC n-.ular monthly business, inceling of the Y"ii!i:; 'Men's Christian A-wociatjon u-OUrt? held atlliie hall al H-oO lo-uijht. Tlu.-clo.-in of the white graded school .4)f w-ali.-ktiry will take pl:se oii the 20th 4jf i hi-; tnoMf h . Thin is about a Week curlier than usual. A Mr. riiillip' of Concord, was id the city Xuihday lnoruiijg looking-for his twelve v -'ii-d prodigal son who had grttt'-tired of home. The railroad cpmpaiiy advertised that the roU1"' lrli r1,4""' lo oneoru iu unvctiiiiu' -uuuld be $1.20, but all who went wt-r.j inada to pay '$1.20. . The K'eivf' Clothing Company, of tliis city, have another half page adver 'f'iscti'H'iitiii this issue. Head it and f-ce if they !'- "t oirer inducements. It is wtlj k-nown that it always rains during c;!irt week. This week is no ex ajiiiuii t the rule. Jt seems that rain .i,Vsi-'iUial to the washing away of sins. 'A Uliile lrai!iing class was organized J4 ii. Vw M. C. A. .Hall last "Monday. The of'jt i't is to become famili ir with the Bihte aud be prepared fbr-AVork at all limes. ' . Wc" return thanks lo the committee f ir an invitation to attend the. 117th aii i.ivtriry of the. Sleeklenburg deelara , tioiijf independence, atr Charlotte, May iSlh,.l.:nh and 20tii. IVri nis living in the neighborhood ol ..tiiuiut (Jnari j are eomib lining seriously -of the rot-ks that are throw n in every di rection when a blakt occurs. The whis tle stnuld lie blown a few minutes before -each h.la.M. . - " A. .winiford, Alliance lecturer-fr the H'vemi) eongi esHonaljdistriet, w yt Iak at U..M Hill on Tivprsday , M;iy 2GUi. lie w'i-i I also spcatTat Elm (irove Alliance ui tin- niht of the 2Gih. Make it con Veiiieut to hear him. .Mr, J. 11. Nidiolas, formerly a eonduc tur on die Western road, is haviig a stife room erected on Houth Main street, oil the eorner hetwW the -Planters' Vare-li'Mi-e. lie will openlip a -stock of goods j tlure when-it is completed The wacadam 'on- Council street has heeiioii;lelMl, and mnv the hands are at work on Uie square in front of the Jiil. Council street sidewalks have been Jiraded, also the Walk in j'ront, of the opera hyijsc. l'aving Ijegan to-day. A society for the prevention ol cruelty toaiiimals iviiadly needed in .Salisbury. Almost any -person in this county knows "f enu-1 acts tJiat febould be reported We have seen several lately. Let some hnniane person take the lend and-organ-society.- - ! The Ilalei-h (Itrosiklc zny?: It is a M'Ular Hillary that by May lOih the vesare fuHy growiK They will not thUyear. IW. 'W'. F. Mas?y has a Je-ur uritten .by his ran ifaihrr from bury. Jinieh,J774, which says the wm were theji bu.biing, having been i hack hy Imrp frots in May. .Taeeoiuvrt iven in the opera house k Friday niighi by the pupils of the graded sclioolrwas a great success. l-i witnessed by'a house full of peo-" K uh.1 the- performance' -was loudly red. I nlr it w:yi n very enjoyable " Uir'. The proceeds' ranged upwards of H which goes toward the State's-school ibitat the" World'8 Fair. oof the' Masons of Salisbury are p'Norms to get up n Masonic picnic e belli iirttr here annuallv. Thi is mendauie move, for besides tha aid -;'ie ujo ojhans it would be ."g to Salisbury. Hundreds of peo f flock to M.viii.4 'i. that n .'. . . -iw... !..., i, i -"-v. unu mi , nave uiauv r'Jliat-i ii,.,.. . . J fe i the-piemc be inaugu- 116 Iiichmnn.1 ,t- r.,.,,.:ii t : coin n. famine iniiioaii iw.ny WlU H redled rate round trip . -to persons attending the follow- i U)muieuc ent Salem Fe- W, -y' wistou-Salem. N. C., -'VU? 1eut:i1 Sooiy- Winston-' i"tft C'' Muy 24lh; Closing exercises IV " N' u--wy 22dr-,Com- 4rUt (;iecn'sToro Ftinnle CollH;e, 'iV Curlcr' of MoordviUe, called i . ..last, 1' nday inorn'mir. He reittrniM Wr- s Tnc ,ram Albemarle, Vr.r 1 a lo "t6"d the mar- lv : -,v jsit, relatives. He I Mev li" l 1 h. 1 an abunlance of lemonade. Ullit:vT(RS "rcnvn in Nt'dy'counfv, -"iVain. r , .i;i.pie. 1 ne ku Ti,lrf the fruit is his Sitnn "Tk. rT' .Mr Car!cr ""t!m,' Iv,.... -.-tving near- Albcmlo : l'', hutsiui handles the pi w. Court. Court is in seion this week. Judge J. I). M elver Is on the bench. A number of cases of minor importance have been tried. The court was taken up-yesterday with the Revels cotton stealing case. He was found guiltyJuit has not been sen- tenced, CSray, Goodnight andVexler were llevels' accomplice?. All have been convicted except Gray, who was on trial when we got our report. Tire murder case of John Stowe was laid over till next court. Sam Jones, who assisted Stowe in the crim?, was brought a3 a witness from the peniten tiary, where he wa3 sentenced for twenty years. Court will hold nir through the week. A number of sina?I eases arc on thp dcoket. Lawyers Caldwell, ofStatesville, Means and Puryierar, of Concord, and Daily, of Mocksville, have been in attendance. Self Destruction. Mr. James M. I?radshaw, "for several years a tircHian on the Western road, committed suicide last Friday night by taking three vials of laudnum. He went to his room at Mrs. Joseph Gordon's, where he was boarding, About nine o'clock and drank the fatal drug. After wards he went down and told the family of what he did. Drs. Whitehead, Tran tham and Dorsett were summoned, but their efforts to save him were futile. He died about 2:15 Saturday morning. He was asked before he became unconscious why tie wished to die but positively re fused to tell. Several rumors are afloat that arc not worth publishing. Mr. Eradshaw was born. near Trinity College, December 4th, 1S67. He had a heart as tender as a woman's, and made many friends since he'eame here several' years ago. The remains were interred in the Lutheran cemetery Sunday morning, Itev. Dr. Leith officiating. 7frm 2 : lCiltIlS. Mrs. Terrcssa M. Watkins, mother-in-law 5of Itev. Dr. Leith, died at the.Meth odist parsonage last Thursday evening, at the advanced age of 81 years. She w:fs converted and joined the Methodist church at the age of I.V'years at her old home in Blount county, Tennessee. The funeral was conducted from the Metho dist church, Friday evening by Dr. J. J. Jtenn and Itev. B. F. Dixon. A good soul has gone; may she rest in peace. Mrs. B; S. Caplan died at her homo on East Lec street last Sunday morning at eleveu o'clock. Her remains were laid to rest in the Lutheran cemetery 'Tues day evening in the presence of a large, number of fricudsl She leaves a husband and four suiajl .children to mourn their loss. Hurrah For Our Side. Spread the od news. Figures from 13 counties heard from which have held county conventions seiid'127 Alliance and 33 non-Alliance delegates to the Democratic State Con vention Mav ISt I). Wake county- holds her convention next Saturday, i'rini iries were held la-t Saturday. Returns in indicate very ..clearly that old vVake will add 31 more to the Alliance figures. Wiiie several almost all of the other coun ties are all right, yet we have not the figures. f lie sr.re to have a solid Alliance del egating from vour county. ' Work, work, work f.r it. L Fratcrnallv, ; - PaQGHEtsSIVK Famer. Smoot & McCulloh wish to call the at tention of the farmers of Uowan and ad joining counties to their new Deering Mowers, Reapers and Binders. Thev p-stdd fourteen hvst year ami everv one has given ierfect3 satisfaction. You would do welLta see them before you buy. . Remember that'your subscription will stop when the time is out. Subscribe now and let no lapse occur. This is a campaign year and every family in North Carolina should have a paper. Queer worldi. Queer people! Here are men and women by thousands suf fering from all sorts of diseases, bearing all manners of pain, spendiug their all on physiciasis anel "getting no better, but rather worse," when right at hand there's a remedy-, which says-it can !ie!p them beeau.-e it's helped thoirands like them. "Auother patent medieine advertise ment," you say. Yes but not of the or dinary sort. Themedicine is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and it's dif ferent from the ordiuary nostrums in this: It does what it claims to do o.r it costs you nothing. The way is thi?: You pay your drug gist $1.00 for a bottle. You red the di rections, and you follow them. You get better or yoiijlon't. If you do, vou buy auotther bottle, and perhaps another.- If you don't iet better you iet your money back.- And the queer thing' is that so many people are willing to be sick when the the remedy's so near at hand. While it is an open secret that Hie president is en leavoring to secure an international conference on the silver question, the closest reticence in regard to the whole subj. ct is maintained at the white house and the treasury rk'par'.ment. It is said that the reports received from foreign countries have satisfied the president uf the advisabil ity of an mefnational conference and that he htffnrnetic.illy decided to take the initiative in-the matter. It is un-der-tood tiiiit ht. wiii soon send a sne- cial mes-agV to" cotign'-s, transmitting;! Uie correspondence on the subject. I he Republic. ler Jetmle, wiu;n she wms .i ymv,.r surr rln.. n--ii'.-ia im-.iii.jj iiiiu ui.iu - utT i!oci very im u,-" Jn the spring stift w.,s not able m do asiyihiiw nn.i c-inj.l s-MrceiyUet ii.oar, .ore Ui;iii u yp'rivo sjm took three -.ttea of u vaaic nioa I liulm. and low she is pei feat v u:ei." Childr-in Cry for Pitcher's r-tcria. ! THIS PICI.MAltIIS.4. i'artlal Ttoport of tfto TrlBtiry Coa I ventfoas Last Satnrday A III ; ancemen Carry the Day. ; The democratic primary conventions for lhe various voting precincts of Itou an county wce held at the usual places of meeting last Saturday We have not re ceived reports from all the primaries, but we learn that the Alliance members of the party carried all .except three or four precincts. Bolting by the "straight outi" is reported from several places. At some places the leaders tried to ap ply the test, but it did no good. The chairman of the Democralic'Exec utive Committee appointed chairmen for the various primaries, With instruc tions to appoint (not elect) delegates to the county convention. That was not the proper way of selecting delegates, and the AHiancemen would not hear to it. Consequently two sets of delegates will go from some of the precints to the county convention. The question is which delegation will be recognized? Below are the reports that we have re ceived: SALISBURY. The primary here was called at eleven o'clock. It whis generally understood that it would be held at twelve o'clock, but it was called earlier doubtless to pre vent certain parties from taking part. It was ordered that fifty delegates be ap pointed to the county convention. The convention did its work in a few min utes and adjourned. LOCKE. At Locke the Alliance seutiment pre dominated. The "straightouts," about nine in num ber, left the house, and the twenty-four re maining proceeded with business. The delegates elected are W. H. Host, E. M. Sillbrd, Jas. H. McKenzie, Elijah' Miller, J. A. Owens, P. It. Cress, W. L. Harris, Iv. II. Cowan, J. M. Yost, I). F. Wise and II. . J. Hart. An executive committee was also elected. The instructions were for Sanderlin for governor. The bolter's met and appointed their own delegates. MT. ULLA. The Mt. Ulla primary was called to order by J. K.. Graham, who was after Wards elected permanent chairnuiu. This convention proceeded smoothly. The following are the delegates: J. A. Gray, S. B. Hart, II. F. McConr.ell, J. S. Cowan and S. M. Hart. G. W. Sandci lirrwas the first choice of the convention for governor, and Maj. W. A. Graham for congressman. Resolutions -weie passed demanding the passage of the Washburn anti-option bill; also that the circulating medium be increased to $x) per capita, and be issued direct lo the people at not more than two per cent. Also that they were in favor of the free coyage of silver. GOLD HILL. Gobi Hill witnessed. -a discreditable scene. The appointed chairman pro ceeded. with the work himself instead of letting the convention elect a permanent chairman. A list of delegates was ap pointed without the consent of the con vention.. On the motion to adjourn the chair called for the "yeas" and adjourned without calling for the "nays." The "straightouts" left but a large majority of the attendants refused to adjourn.. These latter then organize! the Gold Hill primary and appointed the delegates. bi:rnhaedt's. The alliancemeu carried the Bernhardt primary. Only two or three opposed them, and no trouble was encountered. The following delegates were elected to the county convention: U. E. Miller, A. L. Peeler, J. A. Hciligand J. C. Lingle. STEELE. The following delegates will go from Steele: W. L. Kisller, M. A. File, M. C. Jordan, II. N. Goodnight, F. J.- Bari.ier, It. L. Blackwelder and II. S. Petrea. Executive Committee: W. L. Kistler, Dr. E. M. Summerell, F. J. Barrier, M. C Jordan ami K. L. Blackwelder. The only instructions given the delegates was that they should vote as a unit. CLEVELAND. Of all the primaries that we have heard from so far Cleveland was the first to de clare for Holt for re-election. It also in structed for Lee S. Overman for Lieut. Governor, and Col. S. K. Clark for House of Representatives. A-molion was n ade favoi-mg the retention of the present county officers. HATTER SHOP. At Hatter Shop the convention was delayed till three o'clock . At that lime it meet. A large majority were alli ancemeu. Nine delegates were elected to the couny convention, all democratic nilianceincn. 'rjeT'straightouts" decided to holdi -minority convention. At the r see-on 07 .convention there were not enough present . to form a delegation, and alter appointing themselves they were forced to appoint some absent persons. 'Of course the county convention, will, or should, recognize The will of the major ity, and ignore the bolters. Their are 12,G')0,000 homes in th United States. Nine million of them are under mortgage. Only. 3,000,000 homes in the land of the ree escape the (extra tax of mortgage; interest. Win ? ' There is not enough money. 'Hie Unionist. A sp;i;g MKDICIXF. Nothlr.gF.o-nii::iciousas P. P. t: for a srr r? meiUeine :l llils teaoi', ar.rt for toning up. liig; rutiiig, and as a sin-ngihem-r an t apceilz r l .ke P. P. P. Ii will throw off M.il ula, and put jou In irood ro!i:lHio:i. P. P p. is Hit b. it spilns lae.Ji clnc in ilif wHJrl l fi r Ihe Oiffeitni aUmtnts the si sicu. ti liaijle to in the sj-.i ii.g-. For Old Sorer?, SMi E ru; Hens, P.-mrdr-F, nr ajri Sy:ild:ifs. U'0 only P. P. P., and get well ans fMj.y ihe 0lH3-t::!j only to !oaVrlved from the usd ti I. P. P. (Prickly asu, Poke Koot and Potasslume k.a ffre:it.sprlng medicine is P. l P., ih.? greatc?. I .litis city wuciv a is iu nut.tciun q can ttify. , . . . ' aants 01 tae supers of the Decla ration of Independence. brother Steel being sick this week' the public may hold me responsible for the contents of the Mecklenburg depart - ment, and if I say anything I am sorry . for I am zlad of t. itlCHAKD RaS!OB T t f it- .1 - - r. . . - What is Gain oa Anicaj fas fcescen xvuv. t. vrrj uie nam Jones cT ihe iciu-hj wuien cost in t?eag .jregaie0S2. Associated Reform t'hureh, commenced i ??- i'Jl!e nmoU,,t ViX ""'t' nir labor is a series of meetings at Vorkvlllc to-day (Thursday.) It. B. Hunter is doing ihe singing. Their meetings have been blessed wherever they have been. Your reporter don't know what to do VJ-ltL liimnU IT .1 . . , .tvi iMiii.ii. uc tiaiini oui to mint! news. The first fellow he met hollowed f May, next lase ball, next the 20th of a-ked me if I had heard of ihe tourna - .' . - -v. ment and the next said are you going to the park. Well it was awful, rest and tried it again. I took a Small grain, clover and grass is look ing well all over the county. The farm ers have good stands of corn. Cotton is not up well, uuo larmer at Hunters- ville toid us if his cotton failed to come i rS , , . up or was killecHie would plant it over in onion sceu,u ne eouwi get, tne seen, in- stead of cotton. Good idea. Mr. M. Alexander, a good citizen of Paw Creek, was in Charlotte Saturday and lost a pocket ledger containing' sev-eral-$10 bills. The book is pocket-sized, covered with red leather, and on the front has the word "Ledger" printed diagonally across. MrAlexander thinks it was picked up iu front of McGins store, on West Trade street. Return o this ollice and get a reward Celebration Notes. Following are (he names of the judges selected for the tournament: Hon. II . II. Lane, Cols. A. L. Smith and James G. Martin. Time-keeper, Joseph Garibaldi. The arrangements for a grand display 01 nreworks on the night of the 19th inst., have been completed. It will prove the finest ever given in tliis State, includ - seono. of tho . . Ol i,a ; " Tlie pieces are what arc A. . V lilt known as set." Willi an occasional rocket or two used in ihe seige. The invitations to the May 20;h cele brations will be here in a R-w days, and citizens desiring to have thein forwarded to friends, will please leave addresses at the office of the 4 C's as early as possible. The executive committee urge upon the citizens the decoration and illumi nation of their houses during the days and nighls of the fete. Mr. D. P. Hutchison has been ap pointed chief marshal for the three day's public events. The Cabarrus Black Boys are praetic- ing up for the 20ih -of May. teifd to do some good drilliiu will compete with the rest. They in- such as liistmry Lesson. First class in history-stand up and an swer such questions as I may ask in a non-partisan spirit: Q. Who demonetizes silver? A. A republican Congress. Q When was it done? A. In. 187:5. Q. Was that right? A. No. .' Q. Who signed that bill? A. U. S. Graut, president. Q. Did -he know what he was signing when he did it? J A. He said he did not. Q. What did the democrats do about it? . A. They all got their backs up, put on their war paint and have been eus.-dng it ever since. Q. What more did they say? A. They said ihe eojjntry would go to Hades if silver was not remonetized and when they got the power-they would do it instanter. Q. Who introduced a lrill in Congress in 1S1!2 to remonetize silver? A. .Mr: Bland. Q Did it go through Congress? A. No. Q. Who killed it? A. A democratic Congress. Q. What majority has the democrats in the present Congress? ' A. 148. Q. Why did they not remonetize silver when the oppressed people were calling for it and 29 States out of the 44 have a free coinage plank in their platform? A. Well Wall street said to the boys, "You must not pass that bill, if you do we can't oppress the country." You have answered correct. Q. Now tell me if there are any trusts in North Carolina? A Yes. Q. Name one? A. The plaid trust. Q. Is Col. Polk at the head of it. A. No. Q. Can you name any man in it? A. Yes. Q. Who? A. Gov. T. M. Holt. Q. Will he be the next governor? A. No, not if 4he Alliance knows her self and she thinks she does, Q. Will the Alliance vote for any trust m in or Wall street man? A. No, never. Well done, boys, stuly the spcoud page. The; CainHiiy InlUffry. A yotiii,;' man is going to eleet n can ning plant in the city an-1 would he pleased to have one or two "good mer rdoint nnd half d-zen farmers to take hand - stock, the merchants to assist in ling the goods ;rnd the farmers lo plant D Mu,St -p y jt cetahhjs. There is more money in onefSOi,. acr0 of tomatoes than three in cotton. three in cotton. 1 Any information on this line can be oh- UCC, 1.1 OHtll Cfdltxro 6tfrf fice, li South Cdlege strcct. We Clip: the following article "from the Columtiae that will give some val - liable information: - PRriiKiTy, May 5 The annual raeeU I nJr, ' . pety ,,B " '"- on ineoiMust. 1 he 1 lollowing fteuis of inteirwere gleaned f,om the imports of the treasurer nnd u 'a,u urectors. 1 m fMlnninv ..... ..l lat season (its hrst renort). 1i2m Lih.. ot touiatoes, 473 buheU of ohra!lij-) eusheis of aiin! nmi dio k.. I...L 1. - - , , f 1 wu.-huis 1 4lj.4o, amount p.u.l out for wood $.'() iuciinuer ot bushels of all fruits and vegetables usel 2,051, which filial the following kinds of cans and number: io,-ic5 mree pound cans okra and toma toes; 1.470 two pound can okra and toma toes; 3.912 three pound cans peaches; -,.5U two pound cms neaehes! 4.!is i hi.. ; M t lln tknil 11 it -...... ,.1. , . ... ..... .1 , v pcucue.-; -t,yo5 mree Skrl-H tl l'uml e,l,,s it 4 three- pound cans tomatoes. l otal cans put up, 4:5,220. Tne report of .v.ai vu.is IIH I. .)-'" . riiiinrt itho board of directors was so satist ...t,.rv and encouraging ihat immediate steps were taken to double the capacity of the iatioiy ami to con tine the operation strictly to theu-eof tomatoesand peaches. It has been demonstrated that simple to matoes and peaches are the best sel lers, and that 2-pound cans tomatoes sell better tbm :i m.im.wI ..h.. rc'... ' i'ii v.iiij. j. ne uoinaioes UIMI caunea nere are superior to 1 '"? 'n 'YX ,l!lt " lhis ,nar- j Ket. l ne stoekho ders have adontcd a beautiful label, rich in color, liarin- the 1 "aue mark. "i ark. "Palmetto Brand' and' rep resenting the Palmetto monument in the capitol grounds. Preparations are being uiaue to plant iitty acres in tomatoes th conpany. Persons not connecrted with the company will ateo plant quite a iu.uiuiy. .Messrs. v. li. u heeler, A. H. Kohn, L. S. Bowers, H.C. Moselev, A.G. W ise, A. II. Hawkins, Dr. A F. Langford and H. S. Boozer were elected a board of directors, and W. A.Moseley was elected treasurer. The following officers were then elected bv the bn.-o-d- A II ir.. president, A. G. Wise, vice president and' A. H. Kohn secretary, Mecklenburg' Democratic Convcn tio:' . Meckle nburg county convention was short and sweet. Capt. J R. Erwin, a full fledged, flat-foou-d alliaueeuian, was made chainiarr. All newspaper men present were made secretaries. After about five minute re- solving Dr. J. H. Mc.Wlcn moved that the chairman of each voting precinct 1 mune live delegates and live alternates" ieili:h! l 1 5?li.U'e luA CougresS;onal c con - iveuuous. w nicli o an w:i.- lit iinn ' the following named delegatesappoiuied: CH A RLOTTE TOWNSHIP. Ward 1 State Convention J II Mc Aden, W.C Maxwell, John W Miller, E T Casler, V W Pbiier. Alternates D E Aden. Thos Grier, R A Beattie, B li Smith, W R Talhaferro. Cougre.-..-ional Convention W Ci Steele, J S Spencer, W S Maliory, B II Moore, ! J G Baskerville. j Alternates J J Gzment, James Vogler, j Vm Liles, Samuel Asbury.J G Siiannon house. Ward 2 State Convention H C Jones, J P Caldwell.' Ele B Springs, W.W Ran kin, P H Piiehm. Alternates F B McDowell, John M Wafker, John L Morehead, Jo!m Ya 1 landihgham, R P Waring. Congressional Convention F P Smith, J T Willson, J S Myers, Mc D Watkins. Alternate C F Brem, P M Brown, John F Orr, J W Cobb, Mc D. Ai ledge. WARD 0 STATE COVENTIOX. T R itobcrtson,J II Weddington,Jaines E Robertson, John E Brown, ii Barnch. Alternates R J Brevard, G E Wilson, S W Davis, H M Sossamon, John T M.- N GRESSIOX A L CONVENTION. W F Buchanan, II C Irwin, Hugh L Harris, Thomas Garibaldi, R J Sitl'ord. Alternates W B Kidd, J ii Harris, (Jeorge 11. Brockenboruugh, C $1 Cres well, S B Jones. WARD 4 STATE CONVENTION. ES Williams, A Burwell, John B Bo thune, J II Coliir.s, J L Chambers. Alternates Henot C'arkson, P D Walker, Wade il Harris, H N Pharr, T B Seigle. CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION. Jerome Dowd, John Wilkes, C W Tillett, J I) McCall, Heriot Clarkson. Alternate I' B Seigle, W B Dowd, W E Culpepper, D P Hutchison, F I Os borne. BERRYIIILL TOWNS II 1 1', S t a t e C o 11 v e 11 1 i o n -Delegates If S t o w e , B T Price, L M Mc A lister, W W Daven port, I W Herron. Alternates R D Collins, S M Big ha m, G L Sa.ldler, J P Bigham, J X Bigbam Congressional Convention (i I Weain, S SHernui, V M Long, A Ii McCombs, C A Sprat t. Aliernates A-W Clark.S T Stowe,S M Montgomerj I T Saddler, W S Brown. STEEL CREEK. TOWNSHIP -r a! Box No. 1 State Convention (iiier, W X Peoples, Joim R Erwin, A G Neel, John B (jriei. Alternates S W Reid, J B Watt, Dr C M strong, W X il u L. Congressional Convention S W Reid, A A Porter, J W Potts, Jno McDowell, C B Campbell. Alternates. J Brown Grier, J R Erwin, W N Price, W V Robinson, L 11 drier. Box 1' State and Congressional Con ventions J F Xeely, J C Smith, T W Xeely, Wm Boyd. SUA ROX State Convention J M Kirkpntriek,Dr L W Hunter, M L Hunter, E it Walker, W W Alexander. Alternates V.V A Griiiith. J Walker Kirkiatriek, 11 K Reid, J A Beaity, X P Tredeiiiek. Congressional Convention J R Win chester, O-ear lieil, J Watt Kirkpatrick, M D Austin, W B Alexander. Alternates W S Fienegan, T E Kiikj patrick, J C Brown, J K Rankin, Jno Randolph. PROVIDENCE Box 1. State Convention J L Rea, T A S(p'iires, J O A lexander, Cnas Mctini nis, G L R M.cAuley. C'ongre'.-usioiiai: W F Kuykendall, SR Grier, J B Cotl'ee, J M Lee S R Reid. Box 2 W E Ardrev, R C Bell.JI Brv u nt, Jas T Kel I, T O Ross. Alternates Win Ross, Saiu'l Kerr, R A Cuuningliam, W S Smith, llugli ParKs. CLE AH C'ltEKX. Slate Convention X' M Phillips, J E Henderson, J M F low, Sam Kirkpatrick, J M Beaver. Alternates Dr J Me DeArmord, J E Henderson, Wade Flow, C P Mungo, P M Riteh. Congressional Convention C P Mungo, J E Hender-oti, Wade Flow, J P Fluw, 'S Kirkpatrick; ( Aliernates W H Hartis, J B Mullis, Mun-'o. McDonald Wil- cUaii oiiciiard. Box I Stal; tUiivcMiot: S II Farrow, i well, W G McLauirhlln alternates A S Mc Le.l.in 1, V, C RilU r,M 0 DilvK D c Moore, C RTCro-s Co igros-ifnal Convention C 11 P.LU wellO.: Ii Cros,-1) C Berry hill. J W Du Mnf F M Winchester. Alternates N S Alexander. A S John- :e fton, W G McLaughlin, S II Farroi nil J M Caldwell. 1 Lot 2 State Convention Lcandcr Query. AitertintcJ R X'tly. Congressional Convention-J Meahs Caldwell, Alternate C W nilchv ' . M ALLAH!) CREEK. 1 Rox 1 State Convention Will Cald well, W-E Alexander, R 11 Flow, F E Query, P H Crenshaw. Congressional Con vent ion W O Coeh ian, W D Alexander, R W Alexander, b L Query, W P Ceiiran. Box2 State Convention J Z Alex- an-ter, A II Alexander, J P H unter, J C' MM-iiran, nr J u Lrvin AllernaVes T F Rogers, J A' Ferri-, R n Hunter, '.V L Smith. X N Adkins Ctmgressional Convention J A Ferris F M Alexander, F C Xeal, P C Hender son, J P Hitch. DEWEESE. State and Congressional Conventions P P Maxwell, J L Smith, RJ Slough, R L Query, A P Torrence. Ahernates W I) Vinson. T E Potts, J V Bost,R M Armond, C E Bjt. LEM LEY'S. State Convention J M Alexander, J M Wilson, W A Potts. J II-Tidier. Cixigres.-ional Convention J JI Alex ander, W A Alexander, R D Alexander, J B Alexander, M B "Alexander. LONG CREEK." St at earn! Congressional Convention? Dr W P Craven, J C Hutchison, J S Davidson, J.i A Wilson, C W McCoy. Alternates T M Carr, R W .Elliott, R S Baruett, J A Kerns, J A Craven. PAW CREEK. State Convention E O Johnston, W W Gibson, M A Alexander, J F Alexander, J T Frazier. Congressional Convention IIT Rhvne, J II Sadler, G W Wiliiamson, C L'Gibson, D A- McCord. " MoRNINT, STAR. State Convention J S Reid. S B Smith, J V Stewart, J T Barrett, M 11 Lindsay. Alternates T in Orr, John McLeod. I John W Morris, J W Phillips, E S Reid. X ongres-Kinal Convention John Stev ens, E J Finderbukj John R Monis, John W Hood, W II 1) Wager. Alternates Wih-v Noles, Oreen Me Catiley, John Black, J Black, II V Massey. PI NEVILLE. S ate Convention J H Barnett, J J Morrow, W Iv Young, J II Elms, C Ili'.nis. Alternates S B Cunningliam, M (.Jrier. R B Johnston, W M Morrow, S A Epps. Congressional Convention J W Mor row, W M Garrison, J A Russell, Dr J A Ard rev, Dr J J Rone. Alternates It 15 Weeks, W L Manson, M M Yandle, N S McCorkle, J C Fisher. IIU NTEKSVI LLE. State Convention J P Sossamon, J L Ramsey, R L Atexander, J W Moore, J M Knox. Alternates C F Alexander, J M Patter-on, W E P O.-.bome, W J Ranson, Dr C i: Walker. Congressional Convention II A Grey, I RM Hanson, J P. Sossamon, J L Rani- sev. R L Alexander. j Alternates,--!! I) Brown, Joe Bell, J N Patterson, J F Drown, J L Choat. 1 With one exception, the resolution , endorsing Capt. S. B. Alexander for Con gress, the delegates are entirely uuin stl uctcd. The convention expressed no choice whatever for any particular candidate for gubernatioiial honors. lX Pit j ii If mfamLm Ilbcolutoly Pure. A ; ream of t u t : i.'i' W' Powder, -llit'hfsr of alt li enln Strenl Ii.- I.:t- it I'. S. Wr rmmnt l,u i a. i u,-!. Uovai. i'.AM.vu Power.!'. Co., "C Wrll St., N. BARGAINS-BARGAINS In Moe., Iiakes, F.trmini: Ij.i;.!vnient.. Hard ware. Stoves. nt - S. 'J'ryoti street, n -t to e-)era liuii.-c, ( ' !i :s s i o 1 1 . N. ('. i!i:::i)f ci.AiiKsox, As.-ii-r;ee of Ki"h;irJ Mooro. 33 is KING- OF w'n I. Mm U.T ' . MM- A Sk-t- - The 'l:!c!;cye" exc Is in Simp'icify, Durability, Liht Draft, Grrat" Cutting. LY'Wer, :ui 1 perfec t i'.t::i in Ito.l and (Jen m et ions. We gvt the Uuckeye Mowcr in c-;irluul lots .ni l can t;ve nuk lottoin-pnces. We are headquarters f;r repairs of all kin is of Alow ers-4intI Keapeis. -, -We keep a full line of '"' ;" HEAVY ;;t low times iu inir. Flour a sx ially HI) 11 SJill I li M .Aim rices. My stock of CSOCrniES .is now com plete and all fresh ami new. I buy in ear load lots frojuflrH hand for CASH, ami my motto i- to let them go quick at such price that no one caii undersell. - SPECIAL PRICES TO ALLIANCE BUTNG IN QUANTITIES. Fresh field-and grass seed kept iti stock. Also Pine Tar in any quantity. , Respectfully, - J. Q. SHANN0NH0TJSE, Agt, J No. 23 College Street; r - - , Charlotte, N. Cf. . Mention the Watchman. 5 W.EvSHAW&CO;,; ' Manufacturers of SADDLEHY,. "And iDsalcrs in .. , LEATHER AND SADDLERY HARDWARE. IN ALL ITS BRANCHES CHARLOTTE, - - N. C. Mention tne Watchman. CARRY the largest stock of diamonds; " - of any house in north 'carolina! selection packages SENT O.N APPLICATION. WE KEEP NO IMN'ATIOX STONES IN STOCK. REFER TO " CHARLOTTE "( BANKS. v - BOYNE& BADGERS DIAMOND DEALERS, CHARLOTTE, it 0. 32:1 y rieasi' incntlon the. "W a Ton man when you write. WHY. NOT : 0o the last tiling yo!i .ca:i for jour deceasil lovcil oiici tj lujukinj their lal resting Uco wiili :t TomnVtoiie or Headstone, while H. li. MOUSK &.SO' sife. selling out a stock tkey have on hand that niu.-t and will 00 sold? Just tlii'nk of getting a, Monument for the. smaU uia of 12, or u set of Toinbstoires as low M This ojiportu-nity will not last long, so l( you need anything iu our line you had bt'Uef tall or write at once, R.H. MORSE Si SON, No. 210 S. Tryon St., Vi irlotte, X. 0 Please mention the Watchman. CAN KEJ.IADK PA' A;i:NTS SELLING THE Farmers' Allianob History." - "And Agricultural Digest, P.V N. A. DUXNINCU. Autliornf The phtiosephy (f Price." History ot tin" I'nit ' 1 t ties o el tr." n 1 iyocl ite editor, ' of I In- .'? .('):', ftlelal ortrioi OC the Naitu;utl Farmer' Ali! iiieQ and n- duiJil.il I'nlon. The bafk contains m) p.igesrW ekgrant phc.io enr.tvt gs. Il foniains ht.iUHcal information 1 hui sh uidM- In Hit; pnS'-slon ot every Mirsnco mniiiM-r. It is a.eorrert rnliror, and rt fleets tlio I rue in -ogress thai the Alliance, has made from Us linV-pllMii np 10 f ite. Pri ; eloih, ti.:,; !i If Ilussia, fj.ro Send for teims l-j ageu's av oH'-e. ALLIANCE PL'BLISniNO CO., 233 North "Japttol Street, -Washington, D. O. I EXECUTOR'S 1I0TICB. Halving qualified a? J'xecutor upon the estate r.t' Mii-hio.d Sliiii'iug. dect .iFi-d, ali persona hay- i ing el.iiuis .-.gainst hiii estate are Iterehy notihif l i to jrcei:t lhea' to mc for payment ou or before ! the ;t!i day of April. 1 Ha3, or thii notice WiH i he plead in bar of. their recovery. ' J'AL'UIt A. TII0MAS0N, Lkv S. (Ivkuma.v, Executor. ,' Attorney. ' , rr.T ) rj PEPSIfi 1st tie safest rernc- Ji JLXiA, ) :y lor v.euk digestion. Caa b- i;.K. n i v tLe bniallesl child. For sale ty lead pig cli uc?h-ta. . " . - :-"- U" O IK IE "Z" IE3 71 MOWERS. Cut f Harnessand Collars ! Boy ne & GROCERIES. Call and "Si e n, or write fT pruc3 befor liej i -t I till v - F. S. NEAL & CO, ciiA:.i.brrE. n. o. G "1"
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1892, edition 1
3
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