Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 27, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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UjiB&ssflMMftMMBaliiHa Carolina Watchman. McKenzio ISi-iiner, Editors and Proprietors. SUBSCRIPTION HATES. fln vear in advance - -- w JSix months... Three months .50 - ' r ' 25 Katerod assecond.-cIa38 mall at Salisbury, X. C. THURSDAY, APRIL, 27, 1893.- mt i rut ;nU I j. lie iicgiuco x Inntrcr anv danger of rouble with theia.r, - v The Rev. Broughton,' of w tnwon. has Jtripped to flip waist and a hornets' nest, ' : Q There were several severe earth- mila atrwiJf2 Miliizzo. Sicilf on the 22J. ' ' 1 . 'J ;' ' And now the occupation of the profes sional baggage pusher .in North yar, oliua is gone, . ' , . i .. . iwr - . After having sufL-rfd another stroke nf paralysis, the sUe career of nhfihlv cloed. even if n 111 lvum j-- J - t he recovers. The $40,000 bronze statue f Coluui- 4-. an Una KuATl nnvpilpd "at Chiwiiro. It II LU vvu v i t v . . - , J 20 feet hiirh aiid rests on a yauiU pedestal 0 feejL kigh. . On snm draperies taking fire in a church in Naples a panic ensued, Jur ing which eight women and hfe chii ren were trampled to death. lpft Norfolk and . T i: i JV i.. tpw York :il ina a trr:na dinlaV ill Iew I ora i "Will t' T - hnrhnr to-dav. The President and as - m t officers will be present. That was a cruel murder committed by rnh t Dennmrk. S. C; last Monday .ht. The injustice and barbarity of; ui Jynchings must surely cause a react, -ihU form of Jaw-breakmg No more examples are needed to de piODStrate that lynching is a failure, Tl,n Ttnl 1" the first loconiouc I -nnAiirl on au American iuai tin ..l .:.A boa made a success a snccessiui ra from Khi adelDina to Chicago, where it will remain on exhibition dur ing the World's Fair. T t . the tariff, ftf- ter all." During last campaign heir party organs and speaker hooted t the tariff. Now read w hat trie iv a tioml Economist says The Populist movement made a mis take in trying to build on the bare hfiside the tanlt plaliorm; m?j ?u-vu t,uft Imilt on ton of it. livery f t v. A lli.mr.fl demands can be sus- tained better on top of a low tariff plat form than to jgnpre tnat issue. The BulUtin of the North Carolina Depart rneut of Agriculture, just to K-bv n.-in't we-have these Bulle- AJ vv ai J this oq time? Jjtrongly- urges oui farmers toraise an abundant fooc g upply for man and bea-t and restrict the cottpn acreage. It is too Ute now to aar: .'anything on the' subiect; and we doubt 'if 'all that has been said ha resulted in more than, say, a p per - pent, reduction. The follow ing is frorn the Cliar lnn.'Wrrwii Vashiiii:tou service. It will he een fljat Mr. Henderson i: faking care o his district, as usual ir,AA if i suid that he has had more r.rol rmiutpra annum ted than all the . ;uokuovyi-v - " - other Congressmen frpm (.his State Poatmaaters: Candor. Montgomery, A Tt noL-ill ninmont. Catawba. V. A. Vfnke; Doolie. Iredell. A. S. McKay Dunsmore. Buncombe. T. II. Howell; EnocbyUle, Itowan, S. J. Deal; Hamp- tonville. Yadkin, airs, cora a Brown ; Hogback Talley,lnfusyvaiiia,J, i. T5iiTii. Jutiiter. Euncom erts : Palmersviile. Stanly. Mittie Kirk ; Shore, Yadkin, Sir. L. E. J. Croft Startown. Catawba. J. 1 . Courud. i nis is mostly another swipe for. Henderson and all are removals except the post masters inBumcombo aud Transylvania Be Specific. The creat enemy of the people in thb 6tat is the machine iK!iticbin, who has grown iuto an omnipotence that nothing short of a revolution can break bis iron power. He dominates every township, founty. district, and State convention He elects whomsoever he pleases to tb t .;.daiiio it riLiK th tlu4 1 iitil HtateaHen?te. It is a corruot. deirradin "-powVr. tbat mostl . crumbed unless thejesary oeotne are wiiunK io oe-'poiuiciu u dais. ; i the above bit of pufretcei.ee jfc from - , , Lt ,y . , Judas -paper, the Caucasian, buppos- ii i . ... ii : jng for the sake of argmnetit that it is r.. wliuf. F it V I lu th '. ..!,;. ,.v., . ... m .v,...,.. put eon-nut men into o lice ni North tWina ? Kan,P ib-.u if vnu " - - ... -'- .. . - tell wherein Ihey are guiltv of omcial in. lias any or jue states moner . c 4 1 fi w lieen stolen by "machine"' Hi men so, give the particulars.,. Is, any man despoiled of Jife pr roperly jj the .-o ' TaM .,11- ..1-.,. u U true. Answer thse questions mid pome fjrvard witu, me tacts, ine people, who aru not fo4, vatit 4actsI thev caiinot be liiiT deceived by the inline fiivig of tlieir bctmycr t , i j The Uussnui government has crdena fie expulsion ctfltieirt from Ltvpnra; , i -a iiM ii si tAi and Courland. Jereare atd Jo be : ft) COO of these utjforWnates JnUhe iy0ud all dispute; that? the Ud ori whicb ' .fn. '1 ?-- James Cityi built is the Jeal iroie.ty two proving i- , -r ;fMr. BrJanr - " w , - - ' Upon this Mr. Bryan, endeavored to We notice with pleasure that Col. Juo. D. Cameron hasTeased the Aslie- vilU Dpnmr.rat and resumed the chair , . .- editoriah'i"He-ir-iibl''and--gifted writer, and we hope he ma achieve the' suceett .lie deserves. The American J?ress -Association w furnishing to the refcna'pr,1,o 1" ..i. ' the supposition tfcat . tne, atchmak is still a Third nartv fraud, is lull of " ' ! ' f ' gall and rotUnnes.- --''' Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle recently receiTea an iiivutiion hjuj Wall street " bankers to ro to New York and discuss the money situation with them: This he declined. JT hen they intimated to him that if he wished it thev would jjo to Washington to meet him. -This he also declined. The Republican' aid society will find out after awhile that Llereland and his advisers are not in "cahoots" with Wall street. Three young men "connected with orae of the be families in Mobile, Ala., ar in i til for robbing a store at Scxanton, Miss., of $1,100 and mur dering a derk. We will renture a cutss that they were loafers men about town with no trade or-occupa-tion to keep them busy. Such men :""e almost sure to go to the bad in one o way or another. Nothing is truer than -the laying, An idle brain is the devil's work-shop." ; Ftnatical Superstition. -We know that here are good, iruty pious people ia this country who are I i ii r n .t l village oi j.eoK.ua, is iciwmu o.y( tneniljers or the ltoinan batholicl11' 1 1 ... I away. . church, who are as true CariRtians; a I East of Norman five people were kill- pcrhapahy in any of our Protestant r r J J I denominations; but, in this enlighten-1 ed ae. it is rtiissiiii'lv strange that the .1.1 iu. i,.;..u .;n I 'u uiviij;i LUUivll rvui u v iuu v - a c:ent fanatical superstitious beliefs as portrayed in the conduct of many of its nsetulers to-day. Fifty years ago, we venture, no j Atnericati ever thought he would ever witness such a scene as recently occur red in the city of Cincinnati, Ohio,! when what has become an annual pil- rrrimai'ft to " 1 h lattln ( hnre.h on thtt I 0 Hill," there came of, and vhen, we are told, "tea thousand Catholic women crept on their knees up the 302 wood en steps that span the almost perpen dicular side of Mt. Adams 200 feet, to .i , e .i ft. j n ti v the shrine of the Mt. Adams Catholic church, and knelt before the sacred statue in silence three hours, which is supposed l grant all requests on this 1 on holy .day. None but women may 1. . . J U . , appioacu, uuuou nuiiieuuivj must pause and 1 say, "all hail Mary." They i. ... .... rf fi ia to uo oue ou me ay up, must spea f nor allow thwir tiuads towauder from the blessing they wish to receive, Rheumatic persons are supposed to he particular favorites ef the statue and a number of remarkable cures are report- ed. Anions me iu.uuu, renresentinj? I many congregations, nationalities and j- o o i - I states; were women so feeble that they J could scarcely crawl, iostlincr ; with maidens, whose deepest prayer was fori n. iiTfr nr a niishamt. i rin h ind unrt i flu the fame were there, rich and poor, ail a . I.' . il. . 1 J I . . struggling upiiie oroau, rougu stens tol thp sacrod snot whro har-footrl mnnk r , ","""ul.,.rnili!r the mlHlitlaKi rvf thria accepted gifts and pretended to bestow blessings." - ' Do these people, we wonder, ever read the blessed Word of God whose J beautiful simplicity and clearness is so pUiu thafc theJ slould lllOW that such conduct is not at all in accord with its teachings-? And again, can it be pos- absolutely barmouious in the determina sible that in free America they are not tion to, exise every power conferred ruiimitraH tn o m Y f h W.MB.1... the Scriptures, wherein is only found our guide to i eternal life ? - James City. The latest news from James City is that the negroes have finally consent- ea to retire, a iarce bodv of Stat Ut0om is on the ground prepared to arsist 1 r r "J civil auiliorilies it it Should be nec- 1. I l ii . 1 w Below we append a history of .renins Citv and fb , f tu. i , r ent tronble, as published by the AW and Observer co , .,. ' ' many neero families -were - - - J - . wuub w UO JICC- l"j DFKro iamuiea "were re - moved liv i laiwru I" 1 o n f.nm xr.... I'ri,. in ..,.,v;. .:.! ,f1- . . .. vrFv.,lo iicuw ncr. 1 .1' fr ' . . cao,D.s . mane 5 I 1". .1 Ti V T" I Lueilieeivea Lllnroilifnlv at. hnm lu au. 1 . fcvj mou uc;eu if i veil Lilts lunu 111 I IT..:.. J . f - . vu,lvu ciaie government, other ne- -r w. w a iwv. wuu iJciui n nunv divtui .-..-a -.... i- ement had gathered all believiui? the I ; sovciuuierji, naa given 10 mem tne land tuev were on. James was no (ienera! laud had Wo authority to give the land :..iava;, reigned and the negroes became content with their new bonres. Thev named the village, a Ar their benefactor, James city. They drew up a system of acemen, and the population increased rapidlv . i About Ua years ago Mr, Jaxnes A. Bryan undertook to i regain me iaau, wl;jch was ad is now bis rightful, legal property.. James City "rJjJL through several courts, and finally le S" rJ. AA& thel annliou he f an aniijihl Kettlemeut with his tenants, but without butices; he otlereti to allow every old mau ana vonmni auu vorv dMrtnit and feeble bersou in the viihifA ti retniiin. uiimoleftled and free .' 'ItoTWadrd" nor hiiWlBe Siubboru people. Heissueo? circular at' tcr circulur, coiirtiug peat ef'Ml term. Sotue lime since the herill and posse wept from New Berne to James City to mvXot thn nniM uutltr Aulboritv of the Ii.W : 1'eople began to gather from n) quarter- A rrt ihH street a flag was .raised .!th th union lown. This w'as evident ly a signal, forJii less than five infinites there assembled on the corner and inthe near vicinity at hast one thousand ne grie.t growling and sweaiing that their nlood would be spilt before they gave up the property. lliinrli-Arl.H of violent exnress.ons were made by the excited mob, growiug loud pr nil the time. ' riorftim (mid: "Send Brvan nimseu over! We'llx him !" Whenever such -nAh waa Trtnrle the crowd laughed derisively. Mn KiVrl women and children were talking excitedly and fast. The older cues shook their heads and said there would be blood bhed. . , Up to date all attempts to compromise at James City have proved futile. Ac cordingly in compliance with the re quirements of law, and at the urgent re quest and call of the civil authorities of New Bern and Craven county the Gov ernor in accordance with the power vested in him; has called out themiiUary of the State to enforce the law, and in obedience to his order Adjutant General Cameron, with the First Regiment of Infantry of the. North Carolina State Guard, left yesterday, on the noon train for New Berne to render such assistance to the civil authorities as may be found necessary. Terrible Cyclones. , Guthrie. 0. T.. April 26 A cyclone nassed over Oklahoma yesterday after- uoou which did great uamage ana vnus followed bv a second one Jat ni" lit which resulted iu creat loss of life aud property. ' West of here one man was killed and three, children injured. Four houses ... n...A.v in T. tno 'All ntl' fltlH lhousands of dollars of damage done to property but nobody was killed. The One man was ca rned a Jn6 .,n.o n1 tviirliMl tn t Mm trrolllld. break his neck. Several others were kill- : led bv houses falling on them. Oue man -was hurled into a creek and , tweuiv farms drowned. Eighteen or were swept clear of everything Near Moore one man was Killed and several were injured and a number of houses were demolished. West 'of iNor- man ten buildings were swept away and hair dozen people seriously injured. I The village of Downs was almost com pletely demolished but no fatalities arc reported. A l.m.v t ho lina rf llio PIiernl-PA ct l-i n tbe leilt8 of llie boomers were carried awav aud wairous were wrecked but no - . iiiik uim nnured. iMkMit miles north of Norman the large house of Patrick O'-J Couner was demolished and twelve ped- pie killed. O' Conner's dead body was found a mile away. 1 he school teacher, who boarded there, was carried two and her body fearfully crushed and torn. People all over the neighlnnhood hadgaliiered into this house, believing gathered into tins house, believing it safe, because built of heavy timbers but it proved a veritable deathtrap. Thn total number of deaths in the number of deaths in the' ncighborhooi of Norman is placed ai ihirty-two and the number injured at iwrmv-mc. . Moorcs. 1. T., April 2G. The country west and southwest of here was swept by a terrible cyclone at 7:30 last evening, j TJie Mewg at miud makes it cerlttj tnat lien people are killed and many more in pjred. while untold property is destroy- iitUe Rock, Ark., April 2G A terrific cyclone almost wiped ouf of existence Lountvlast Di ilt. Niue bui,diug.s were demolished. our treight cars were S?wn lAm trk aDd tMorliou of,V'e Friu.o dpnot Ainu cjirnl svviitv. On mau and a child were seriously injured. The President on the Currency. I UTacI t vik Urxtjt ov TV. - r . iT:i..i the President said last night : I fcrii ; v . m a no inclination on me part or tne PUOI.,c "cceps newspaper reports con- ii.. . - charged with the management of our national h nances st ems to justify my emphatic contradiction of the stateme it that the redemption of any kind of Treasury uotes except in gold has at any time been determined upon or contemplated by the Secretary of the Treasury, or auy other member of the present admiuistra- .PV. TS,f v,, I . ...... . to keep the pnblic faith and to pi eserv. the parity between gold and silver and between all financial obligations of the government. "While the law of 1860 forcing the pur chase of a fixed amount of silver every month j provides that tbe Secretary of the J Treasury , in his discretion, may redeem in eitner goia or silver the Treasury notes given in payment of silver purchas es, yet the .declaration of the policy of the Government to maintain the parity betweeu the metals seem so clearly to regulate this discretion as to die: ate their redemption in gold. WI course perplexities and difliculties uai.(,iunu vuv vi ou uuiuiiuiiaio llliail' cKl policy which we found in vogue, and embarrsjssments have arisen from hl-advised-financial legislation coufroni- have grown out of an unfortunate finan 1 :n no at trim. K..t u,:,v i.r..i I , . , I . . . ' 1 "" " miotic disposition to co-operate, threat lened dangers will be averted pending a eg"uy .relurn 10 anu SOUllU- I i i ..s..T . ...- "The strong credit of the country, still y. ou. ii n 1 m na 1 ann ina nrvrvn caic a ter." It is reported that Asiatic cholem nas lrt,Ken ,n v-inuipeg. 1 1 was introduced tbe e by a number of in- fected immigrants landed at Montreal f,om tie steamship Vancouver, and t i j niatter is being investigated by the United States ail' horities. Horth Carolina's Dead In tatth. - Iorth Carolina voted but 112,500 when doing it.' best in ISty). lo ue I war in four years ceriauuy inoro man 120 000 men more iu fact tbauauy other I " . Aa. . . Siiitetent. 11 ia no wouueruieu iiiaj, us lead re seatterd from Gfcttysourg lo Itie f;nif of Mexico Thatmoie North Carolinians fell at Chieamauga and Missionary Jtiuge than from any other folate but Alanamais very remarkable and confirms all previous reports a to the number and excellence .fits soldiers. The v lietkere in unmarked gi itves in a neglected cemetery of heroes. Will Nolh Carolina pi r.nit this to con tinue? Shall her faithful and gallant soldiers who fell on that bloody field lie uncareil for? We hope our people of 1893 j will v that this shall not be. If all thef States had done their part in the great) coufliclof 1S61 '65, OS well as North Car- olina perfermed ber part, the indepeu- deuce of the South would have been se- cured and the pains and penalties of thelday. Ilia story was closely corroborated by lttt tweutv-'ignt years would have been avoided. Wilmington Messenger. "President Davis' Funeral Train. The following is the route aud the stoppages agreed upon for the funeral car bearing the remains of ex President Jetlersou, Davis Irom New Orleans to Richmond, wuere the final iuturtueut is lu be made. Leave New Orleans 7.30 p. in.. May 2Slh: Beau voir, short slop iu the night. Arrive Montgomery 6 a. m., May 29th; leave Montgomery 11 a. m., May 29th. Arrive Atlanta 4 30 p. iu., May 2Uth; leave Alluulu 8 p. m., May 29ih. Bi'ief stop ut Greenville, S. C. (It will be late at night.) Reach Gi t-cn&uoro 8 a. m., May 30th. Arrive at Ruleigh 12 m., May 30th; leave Raleigh '6 p. in., May 30ih. Arrive at Richmond 9 p. m., May 30th. The Richmond Uixpaich as : :Tne as- sociuliou is desirous,' if possible, of avoiding the detour from the main line o Raleigh, but it realizes its obligation to do that which our North Carolina friends may consider most agreeable in their efforts to honor the memory of President lJavis, and therefore, oil mo tion of Mr. Elliott, it was resolved that the prcsidcul be requested to communi cate with the Governor of North Caroli na and u.-k him if it is equally agreeable to have the North Carolina demon-ttra- liou at Greensboro instead of Raleigh. h iia3 ueeu loiinu altogeilier impractica ble to stop ui t nariotie lor any sucu ue monstration, inasmuch as the funeral train arrives there at a very late hour of the night. Virginia Dare Memorial. This memorial (which will be on exhi bition at Chicago ) is in the lorm ot a beautiful dek measuring 3J.6J over all, and 32 inches high. It is uiude of white holly cut from the forests of Roauake Island where 'Virginia Dare was bom, is polishes! almost as perfectly as glass and beautifully carved. lr.e carviug was designed and executed by Miss Kate Cheshire, of Tarbord. The desk was de-igued by fciias iMcliee, buwanee, Tennessee, ana is ur'.islic in a lugn ae- gree. On oue end is" cal ved in raised Minieral letters the date of Virginia Dnie's birth, and on the other end in numeral letters the present Columbian year. On the back are carved iu has re lief the pinnace that brought the colony of lobU copied from DeBry's print. The front pannel of the desk is a carving portraying a pretty Indian legend tibi ui Virginia Dare. It represents a scene on Roanoke island wtilitlie ocean in uic perspective, while back of the bea;h is the primeval forests vvitn its jungle of clambering vines, ami the rank growth of plants anil snruos that come down to the edge ol the beach, i litting over the ocean are sea- fowl, and gazing out lo oceaaat the Water's edge stands a fawn the whole a study ol art. ine legeuu which this curving portrays was a story 'among the Indians that when V irguiia Dare v as born she was called Dan- was by I he lied Men the -'White Fawn' on account of the fair skin, pretty hair, and blue eves the while fuwn being their beau ideal. Afterwards, the legend goes, Virginia Dare was changed into a white fawn and in this form she was ofter seen waudi ring on the island and stauding ou the beach looking over the waters, These wood carvings being oiled, are darker than the desk of the same mate rial. ! For tiie Watcbinan. From Eoanoko College. The weather is real cold. About 15 miles ucst ot here the li ue liiaire peaks mo covered with snow. It is very much feared that we will have little if any liuil Lere this year. Wytbo county sends a report that the fruit crop will be a failuie up there this year. This is one of the largest fruit counties in the State. A boy charged with murder was tried here in court last week, and was acquit ted. He had killed a negro, ofdespcrate character, for taking his fishing line and pole away from him. The boy threaten ed to shoot the negro if be did uot give up the line, when the negro made for the boy with a stone in his band. The negro was a confirmed thief and rowuy, aud people are glad that he is out of the wav. You have heard of the Indian trouble in the Indian Territory. e uavc v this college several Iudiaus who are re- aled closely to the present upheaval. A few days ago my classmate and friend, lr. Dukes, who. is a full Choctaw, left college and went home to defend his mother. His father is a leader of one ide of the troops. Mr. Dukes has reach ed home and writes back that affairs are iu a critical coudition. His father's life has been thieatened and several at tempts have beeu made to kill mm. They have beguu to destroy property, aud already, several dwellings have beeu burned. The cause of tbe trouble is pol itics. The governor was elected ny io majority aud the other shle is claiming the rule. To-dav was a lVvely one for Salem. There was a local option election in this place and it was hotly contest ea. aiucn interest was taken in the election by all the ministers aud college faculty. The liquor men used every means they could to earrv their noint. 1 saw a saloou- keej er bny a negro's vote for one pint of w hisky, and 1 saw the same man try j to deceive a man who could not reaa to vote for license. Such methods wbisky men will use, and it will be well f r you who desire to see uo bar rooms in Salis bury to warn the people of such men. The result of our election prov ed grati fying, for many of us had fears that we would loose. The poll was a large one, registering 950 votes. Local option was victorious by 15 majority. Wo are glad that our beautiful towu will not be curs ed with these scabby saloons for the next two years. Tbe 21 students, who each voted the dry ticket, decided the contest. Not a student voted for license. , C. L. Miller. April 21, '93. fMldrw Cry for Pitcher's rtorisu" A South Carolina Lynching, A week or two ago a white girl, Mist Matoi Baxter, agea 15 years, of , Denmark, Barnwell wuui, p. v., was Tiqiawa vj a negro. Tpe fcurreace created, great-excitement, and 20 k' . m . m . uryc.wcre arrweut uui were an unrgcu. suspicion restea upon one John j euiwii.nuu uc, aearing tins, oiaua bis vnr to Colimbiifyand sunendered himself to Gov. Tillman oxf Saturday. The governor ordered him back to Pemnark for a preliminary trial. lie was laKeu mere Monday, and at every sta tion below Columbia the crowds im-re many meu boarding the train and following the prisouer, .. . k ( The uegro was at once taken to Senator Mar- field's office together with his witnesses bv whom he hoped to establish an alibi, and a cit izens' cenrt ottened hv nlmiit l i nf tks mne fluential and older men as court and jury. Peterson was allowed to tell his own storr of his whereabouts from Monday orior to the crime until the Sunday after, lie claimed to haTe left here on Wednesday morning prior, goiiig to North's, where he remained until San- three or four negroes from Norths and partially so by one white man. The witnesses next put up were a white man and a negro woman. The former swore be saw Peterson here on Thurs day prior to the crime, the latter that prisoner played cards here on Thursday night and left on rnday morning early, going toward the scene of the crime. Two white men swore that the woman with whom he claimed to-have stopped on Thursday night told them that Pe tf rsou was I ere and was guilty of the crime in her opinion. Peterson was then taken before Miss Baxter, nearly every one agreeing :hat the evidence was strongly against bim. Miss Baxter and her little brother both failed to ideutify him. The return of the prisoner under Constable Weeks was slow, and the crowd in the mean time began to doubt the girl's ability to identi fy her assailant. . Meantime her rather returned and gave way to tears aud race, saving she would never be able to identify. This excited the crowd and they began to clamor for banging. When "he prisoner ar rived it looked as if he would be Liken out and ly tided. But the officer safely got him in the guardhouse. The popular excitement culminated at about 9 o'clock in the lynchiug ot Peterson by au in-j furiated mob of 500 persons, who filled his body with bullits while it dangled from a tree. There is every reason to belisve that Peter son was innocent and that the mob in its fury wreaked vengeance on the wrong man. Mis Baxter, as stated above, failed to ideutify Pe terson as her assaulter; in tact she stated posi tively that he was not the man. After her father came to town and declared his daughter cou'd not reeognize the mau who assaulted her f.re was added to the name, homebody had to die and somebody has died. Peterson was carried up the railroad track a short distauce. A noose was placed around his neck and it was tied to a bent sapling, and the unfortunate man's body shot up into the air, filled by a thousaud bullets. The crowd stayed ur und awhile and fired bullets into the body and then dispersed. Governor Tillman s action in allowing Petcr- son to go before the mob in lts frenhed condi- lion to De ineu uy juage L.yncu s court, is meeting with severe condemnation in Colum bia. His action is regarded as having been an invitation to the mob to take the negro and pass upon his case in its own way. Montgomery County News Troy. The wheat crops are very good, but the oat crop is not good. Ihe farmers are about done planting corn, and are now planting cotton, aud are using large quantities of guano. Ihe wind lias been high this week and especially so last Friday, when fruit trees and fences were blown down. There w as frost Tuesday and Friday mornings, but the fruit was not injured. A sow bitten by a mad dog 25 davs ago, went mai ou last unday aud was 'hot. Also a dog bitten uUiut 35 days ago weut mad yesterday and was imme diately killed. m. Morris, son of Calvin Morris, aged '21, died last Friday of pneumonia; also Locky Henderson, of Eldorado, died this week of pneumonia. a-:ed 70. Henry Christian killed two large wild turkey gobblers this week at oue shot; they weretighiiug, and got near enougti to have their heads shot off. A parcel of boys, about 16 iu number, wi hing to have a little fun, weut ami belled Cal. Hall, au ecceutric old man, who was living hv himself: which so en raged hiui that be took out wurruiiis for the bows before H. P. Moutgomerv and A. R. JMoorej aud ou ihe trial the boys were acquitted, and 'Hall was saddled with the costs, amouutiug to about $40. He had to mortgage his crop to prevent going to jail. He says this is the ouly case he ever lost before out of 50 suits. They have a novel way of catching mischievous dogs, in Peo Dee township; they take a large stout hook aud put a stout line on it, aud tie it to something aud put a biscuit ou the hook, and the dog collies' along aud "raJte the caie" and is a gone sucker, but generally Lreaks the linej and goes homo with the boo1? iu his jaw. W. Theaheriff f Craven county having gone to James KJity to oust the negroes aud put James tfryan, the owner in pot session of hia property, found all the doors locked an d over 1,000 negroes in body, who were anlagonislier He with drew aud called for a posse, but so few meu!resiK)nded to his call that toyday he abandoned his the Governor A delegation purpose aud will call on for military assistance oi coioreu ministers are m seeking to have! the terms offered by Mr. Bryan accepted bv the negroes. Trouble is anticipated, j Gladstone carried his Heme Rule bill tbrought the House ot Commons on its secoud reading by a vote of 347 to 304. It was a great triumph for Gladstone Mr. Balfour skid that he could not be lieve that this childish imitation of the condition of the United Statos would ever cemmend itself to thn judgement of the Brittish people. But all the same, the House passed the measure by a good majority. i Mrs. Hancock, the widow of the! chivalrous General, who was one of1 tbe best fighters on the Union side thirty years ago, and later the Democratic nominee for the presidency, has just died after a lingering illness. She had but two children, aud both died even be fore the general passed away in 1886. The family is thus ended. We in com mon with the gfeat bulk of , the Ameri can people entertained a siucere regard for Gen. Hancock. Three feet of snow fell in some parti of Minnesota 1. it-1 Thursday, and great damage was done to growing crops. Dam aging snows ahd fell iu Iowa, Missouri and Illinois. The New York State tax rate as fixed by the recently adjourned Democratic Legislature, is One-half lower than the rate fixed by tbe last Republican Legisla ture. The Journal Isays that 1,000 boxes of preen peas w ere snipped by steamer from Newbern to New York last Fridav. They are worth $4,00 per box there. aillMiit pool AfJ pui 'isaii xaoX. tttmp ooX una rjpi i iUXXlItl 0X1 SJiMOSK -rnou aoi pool Xrrvai oo mom. rr ro noX in UiSUOY xom TWOS. S.Z For !tsa z NOTHING BETTER MADE ! Prices LOW. Call and examine Analysis. Respectfully, M. C. QUINN.r 1859 .T. "RHIJTRS W.2I. 0. C0A&T, Assets $1111,333.87. Insures all Kinds ,of Property ALLLOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND SATISFACTORILY SETTLED, j Represented in -- General Insurance Agency of J. Allen Brown. , W. Cor. Main and Fisher Streets, Up Stairs. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props. Tole do, O. j We the undersigned, he known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorublej iu all business transactions and financially able to carry out an obligations made by their firm. West & Tkuax, Wholesale Dmscgists, Toledo, O. Walding. Kinnan & Mar vin, Toledo, O. Hall's t'alarrh Cure is taken internal - ly, acting directly upon mucous surfaces of thej .75 per bottle. Sold by Testimonials free. the blood and system. Price, all Druggists. NATIONAL n$ur;li!f c s. HARTFOSD, Statement, Ja.nu vt-y 2, 1303, i Capita! stock, all c:ish I $:.(MVXiC.0C Faucis reserved to meet all natalities: lvelnsurnnce reserve, j leenl standard I!.ie:,.3.lt- Lnsrttlea losst-s and otlier claims . t"S.6 .5.22 l.GG:.,V51.33 Net surplus orer capital aDd ajll lUllu- lies Total assets, Jakuary I, IS93 .V-.1W.454 07 J. M, PA i ! Resident Agent, Y, n.c. MAGNETIC KERVSNE. Is sold )th written gu&ranta to cur Wrvou Prostra tion, Fit, Ei2jl rlu,3I'.'ticil! ii:J Jit-uraiKu rl 1 V.'i. V. - fsi. 'JL'i bucco eud Alt-i QCPORC - rl tHst eio-j, Softening of th Onitn, ccasln? Mlswry, Ins-ity aad Doa c-n ; BarrnoM, Impotenoy, Lot for ta eitiitrfti. Premature Old Ar, Ivojrutury Losspb, cufeu by oer-iudulffmc, over-eieBticn of thn 13r;vln and Errors of Youth. It rivofi to Weak Or-ns their Katuntt Vigor and doubles tiao Joys of lifs; cures Lucorrhcea and Feirkle WcaVposs. A month' treat ment. In plain package, by raall, to any aildrus, 11 per box, 6 boxa 5. With every V ord.;r we ttivt- a Wrltton Guarantee to curt or refund the niouey. Circular fro O oar an toe issued only by our ex elualT agent. EDWIN CUTHBELL. 1845. 1892. THE Mutual -ENEFIT Life Insurance Company, NBWARZ, N. J. AMZI DODD, Pkesident. Assets (market value) -;- $48,930,278.0. Sckplus (Mas. Standard, 4 per ct) $3,545,792.00 EXAHIHE tie MM POLICY. Clear, Brief, Just, Liberal. AFTER SECONrj YEAR - No Restriction on Residence or, Occupation. !3o Forfeiture in Case of Lapse, IKCONTESmBLE. CASH LOANS MADE UP TO ONE- HALF OF T H EMI EH E II V E ON ASSIGNABLE POLICIES. Annual Dividends, Xo Stockholder All lrofitgu to 1'oliryhobUrs. BEST CONTRACT EYEB OltbUtU. i J. M. Patton. Agent. SALISBURY,) . C. ChHdren Cry fcr Pitcher's Castarlai It von r feel weak and all worn out take BROTO'S IRON IBITTERS a : To 1893 President.! Secretary. at Lowest Adequate Rates. H ivi:!" a Stylisli Sli for spring: and summer wear, she Ciin't do lelter than select them from th big line of a i c. .t -f OHUipic oi.ura Jin i rtci i ru ilk. E. W. BOUT & GO'S. The same -will apply to men atidChiI- A rn,: - tnjfn T linn AAm -v u --..II the latest styles, aud are being 'sold'at prices lower than ever before offered. Pomona Hill Kurseries. Japan Giant Dwarf Chestnut. A u.tii fiimri, frl viiamn-i! n i.i .- row, dark green. A fine ornnmenUl dwrf trtc. Cointnenres to bear Tery joung o ycitr olil trees iiuN'urserj row often are loaded with nuts of i noriimus size. When the outside skin is renio.-t it, it ia sweet and rich, equal to our lest American or European varieties. " heir great productiveness, early bearing, and riinrn nus sire render them of exeat talu I her v.t they succeed, and they srem to ?uc- ci-L-u iiere uu in nn tiiv ou uiuci it anu States. The trees seem v.-ry thrifty and hardy anl peciiliiii)yad:ipted to our bunny South. Price Joimj Vmen YOU n a t Ar a w "rrvMKY UY OBTAINIXG SUBSIJE1BEK9 TOB The SGuttern States: It is a beautifully illustrated monthly s ma 'azine aevotea to tne ooutn. n re t fur every resident of t ought to be in every Southero household. Ev3ryb:d7 Can Afford it ! as it costs only $1.50 per year or 15 cent for a single copy. We Want an Accnt in Every Southern City and Town. Write for sample cop ies and particulars to the Makufactubees' Kecoivd Pub. Co., Baltimore, 31d. iBe sure Hare yoa wntc bfi, you rifht, t!ien g& lilu-;il ' is -a .l motto Fol jewelry to b repair- j - An low t ! i s you wwb tn hnT . out. and it you need h good c!i'c! or v a t c h sure to .r0 to t h e . lice prf ent, th be Mire U J .10 lc Reliable 2. C10S5A12. j. ire Old
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1893, edition 1
2
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