Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 31, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Tatchman. J, W. McKENZIETEfr and Frcfa SUBSCRIPTION KATES, pue year in advarice Three montba 2ol jEnto red as eend-elas maU at Salisbury! N. C THUBSDAY, August 31, 113. y ' : PASSED. ; Ti c House Fas calle4. pronipUjr j U .onler f ld clock attd I lie chaplain jijVcW. ,t.Ue fpectal divina giif aivee oil .jjTtjiilf ir t fiii." critical flu men i. " Xlie WUo?i tUJ- lian beeu read, Mr. Bland ered Lis first amendment ' tljai.oJ free coinage at3 tfu? prnt' ratio of V) to 1, and it was defeated By p rote of 124 jeas, jiajs 220, anjid up plause from tlJe.agti-Hilver inen, who rttofirtnl more m iioritr than ther ex- r -t f - - pec ted . . Uot pearly a 'juuch interest was (taken on the second vote, which was pn the ratio of 11 to 1. The ote rr Ullcu. III tut: ueicttb uu mc uuitiiuiuvm 4j a Tote of yeas nays 0, Tte Pppuljst members did njot Tote. - The J8 to 1 ratio was defeated rote of yeas. 102, nays 39. The rote npon the final parage of Jbe Wilson bill was yeas 240, nays 110, TO COIN T&5 -GOLD BULLION. Washington, August- 23. Secre tary Carlisle has ordered that the JJuit pd States min at Philadelphia, Pa., and San ranciseo, Cul., be fully man ned and tin full capacity of both jnints utilised in the coinage of gold bul lion. The Treasury Depart cjeat pos sesses from $85,000,000 to $90,000,000 which is part of the gold reserve of 1100,000,000. Qold bars .cannot be jised as currencyso it has been decided jn the pr.esent need to coin the bullion pn baud. Thjs bullion will m coined jntofiO, $3 and $,50 gold pieces, pref-l erenv'e being given to the first two de nominations. The coinage capacity of lhe phila delphia mint, it is jgtated, will be be tween $5,000,000 au.d SO,OOP000 per month. The Sau Francisco ui jot will Also be tilled but unfortunately near ly all the bullion possessed by the gov ernment js in the $ ist. There are SWWfiUQ of gold bullion in the Philadelphia mint, $15,000,000 of it being jn one yaujt where it has re mained untouched for fifteen years. Acting , Pirector Preston.-.. visited Philadelphia Saturday and completed ;irrAngement.s with Superintendent osbyshell;to begin yprk at once. The Treasury is now paying tmt gold coin nil ov$r he country and as a conse quence stands moie in the need of gold than heretofore, Tfe Storm on Jtije Atlantic Coast. Augusta, Ga., August 28 The storm which-came from Florida and followed the Atlantic coast yesterday pas done incalculable injur tolhe farming interest of theSouthejwt. No telegraphic communication has bemi received by the ChrQiiicle from Charles-; ton, Savannah or Jocksonville since yesterday afternoon. Augusta suffer ed no loss beyomj the breaking of teler ra8h, telephone and elejctric light wires, fronj falling trees, but the dam- g to crops caunot be competed, aiid estimated for some days, A special dispatch from plackyille, ii. SACS fKrrul i.tiildim.o i., !... wr- . - . i.gv fn null town were crushed mill dams were washed away, country roads are irnpass able, the cotton crop terrjbly damaged tobacco yej to be harvested totally de yasted. In Waynesboro, Ga. the storm did great damage to the cotton crop and fences were blown dowu. Reports from 3creveu county say.that the storm was yery severe there; doing gruat damace to hoyscs and to the cotton crop. No casuajties are so far as known. lJnc'avAcjj, (4m Scffers fuom the Storm. ' i Atsast, Ga., August 28.-A special to the ConstitutioQ from Brunswick iia., says; I? ol lowing the wake of fever rand famine, the ejements have added destruction to the city, yesterdaa morning at 3 o'clock storca came from the Northt -;!. ;ieavy raitj and continued until viocb4 wnen a gale began, The streets mere flooded and nade impas- .uoie w peqestriaijs, t stopped at day, lreak this morning, Thousands of ftouars uamage bas been done along the coast Qracie, Jbe largest pilot boat here, was overturned and a family fit eight narrowly escaped drowning. " Tlje pilot boats, Telegram and Glynn, are beached on JekyJ, An unkuown .schooner ajio ashore on JekyJ. The J anage to buddings iu. the pity con- lufcble. AH the telegraph wires have Jey jjowu for twenty hours. To-nio-ht all is calml . h ' N ? . Rock H ll Drfjjgiied,' but Oxlt J. SliqiitD amage Doxk. . Rock S.C., August 2S. Cnjn- was tor ia notirs arencneu wuu i nnasm? rsun. followed bv a tern- fiewjud sUirm, doing much damage to the roof of the Rock Hill Cotton TiW tory and' flooding the niacbjng shops with water. Trees and fences were blown in every direction across tlu? street-.' The telegraph wires are down and news is uuobjiajnabje. The 3 C s northbound train, due here at hajf-pass o'clock, has not yet arrived, owing to a washout south of here. tAt lkU writing tb.e wind is about caini and the rain has ceased falling. Otlier slight damage was done but no one hurt. A Warehouse at Oxford Blown poTiTAND a Colored Max Ixjured. Oxfori, Aug. 28. High wind and rain prevailed here all day. At 5:30 the large centre brick warehouse be come a victim to thewind and is a com plete, wreck. The proprietors, Messrs. W. K. Thomas and R. 0. Jones had left the building only a sbort time be fore it went down and left a colored man tp lock up. He reaebfli the mid dle fit the floor when he faw the walls give way and in an instant a large )eam crushed him to the floor, but with one arm he managed to eztract himself, and crawled out with a few bruises on one arm and bide. Some boys were playing marbjes iu tht basement but escaped unhurt. Vert HxAyy at Dayjisox Lake Wiley Gone, Dayjdsos, August 28, The heaviest rain and wind storm that has occurred here in years has been raging since 10 o'clock last night.1 The rain has been pouring and the wind blowing a regu lar gale all the time. Several trees have ben blown down. One fell against the corner of W. H. Barnc1 house, smashing in the corner of the ! roof on the porch and knocking off tlie top of thejchinmey. L ike Wiley passed off about 11 o'clock this morn ing. A break accurred about the cen tre of the dam and wtshed out a great portion-of it. Oxe Life Lost axd Much Property Damaged at Kerxersville. Kerxersville, August 28 The most terrible cyclone that ever visited this section of North Carolina swept over our town this morning at 4:30 o'clock. Fifty or sixty houses were uHroofed, the Baptist church wholh demolished, one person a colored child killed and several injured. Total loss 825,000. Crops suffered much damage. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS DAMAQE IX CA TAWBA. Nxwton, Auguat 28. The storm came iu all its fury, accompanied by torrents of rain, and all growing crops are flat on the ground and covered with water Jn the lowlands. With only meagre reports it is impossible to estimate the doraage done to crops, but enough to warrant the assertion that the loss will amount to thousands of dollar. The storm abated this eve uingat4 o'clock. GREAT DAMAGEJ) TO CROPS IX McDOWELL. Miox, August 28. A terrific wind and ran storm 's "raging here to-day. Th i porn crop are levelled to the ground. The damage is heavy to far mers, and if . the rain continues a few hours longer the Catawba river will overflow her banks, thereby making the farmers' loss greater. SAVAXXAn, Ga., August 29. The list of fatalities is gradually growing and it is impossible to tell to what ex- leniu wm go. Several bodies of drowned persons were picked up -and searches are now being made for others who are missing. Every hour seems to bring some new story of death as the result of the storm. The drowning of "Mr. A. G. Clruer, assistant cashier of the Central Rail road Bank, was one of tht most unfor tunate fatalities. Ttfr. Uimer owns a farm on UuchinsonV Island, opposite the city, aud had gone over to pay off his hands aud attend to other duties. There were bruises on bis face and it i supposed that lit struck against an outshed when he jumped from his barn asit was about to blow down. Mr. Miller, his dairyman, has not been found. It is supposed he was also drowned. r The other fatalities reported are as .follow; Tony Holmes, colored, crush ed in a house on Hutchinson's Wand. Four unknown negroes drowned on Brampton's plantation four miles from the city. Louis Garnett, colored ran into adive trolly wire. A six year old colored boy, drowned on Hutchinspu's Island. John W;lliamSt Mary Butler, aq4 Sarah (Sheen, drowned on a rice plantation south of the pity. Two unknown sailors were drowned at Ty bee Islan4. Other pejsous are reDort- ed missiug, as many as 40 or 50, : and it is supposed, as nothipg has been heard from them, tbat their bodies will be touna later. - v 'v 'Twelve barks and barken tines, which werejwichored at the quarantine, sta- . tion, were blown" high and dry upon j the marsh, and some Jul theni were cai .WS J ft i.m J & a-m- VftWJ V UUHIOUV' vftft an island 'fwoifedrdistaptfrm the station.' Pne of the, yessels- at -Tybre Was completely capsized, and three club houses on the island were blown entire ly down. Others were flooded aud the people sought 4elter w here ever could. The wires are almost entirely, cut off from telegraphic cyninunusiUoji, , The tug Paul Senard arrived in, the city at 5 o'clock .yesterday afternoon. She brought about CO passengers from Tybee. ' Mr. Re vers, one of them, stilted that four negroes engaged in cleariug the railroad tracks were drown ed. ,A sailor and the cabin boy on the schooner Harold which is on her. on North Beach are. drowiied.- It is reported that 8 of the crew of a terra pin sloop which went ashore on South Eud were drowned. The Hotel Tybee is considerably damaged in front. - Her veranders are gone and so arethe Ijuth houses. The Knights of Pytbias; club house was wasbjaj.. TwOf of the Cottages of the cldb "are j?one coiuigrs mic vuu fc gone. Aiiu North End is practically cleaned "out , a . ... , , The water swept with, a tremendous r 1 1. it It iL . - . t i ' i . - i i ..... road tracks being, carried from 200 to 500 feet. The Chatham club house is iorce uver mis part ox tub .isiana, ran- badly damaged. The pavillions on the j , . 1 1 i i i , . ter nau w cast, me ueciuiiig oauor. vn beach are gone, so is the switch-back. allKivsis of the free coinage vote yes An empty tnon is in the woods. Trains J terd..y show t hat there voted for free ou all roads are coming in irregularly coinage 100 Democrats, 13 .Republicans and some have entirely stopped to re-'a"d -1 Populisms, while the majority nm'r wusbnnU ' agniut it was made un of. 110 Dfiuo- t l u l i s i- i i Icrats and 11 1 Hepublicaus. Bv Ihe church steeples are demolished; tion8 the Vele wel M folIow ana at least nve thousand large trees are blown down all over the city. The ' Tybee road is under water for the en-J t:re distance, and in many places is en- , i j m, tirely washed away. There is no con-, nection wnaieyer witn ryoee except I i k ri by water. Later More than thirty corpses have been reported so far. Fifteen vesftel on the harbor uud off TvLx'e' were wrecked or badlv damaged. Mor. than tht number of smaller ciat'ts are uusiug and are believed to have been lot. Six unknown vessels are reuoit- A ed ashor; on Tybee bvach from the out-ide. j advancement ot II. e e.oniiuuniiy; tliev Nothing has been heard irom the will devote colmmts of space to argu steainship City of Savannah, now many nients provinj; that t'm'ir I own is I he hours over-due. Tybee Island is about best place on earth for factories, capi wrecked. Had the island been washed tdists, laborers, .religion, science, ait away the demolition and destructi n and edaeat ion; an I when th ro is a could not have been much worse than litile two bit j.'b of printing to be done it is. Houses were blown down, bur-'( the newspaper men must cut e ich ied, wasUedaway and otherwise demol- ished. 'Ihe railroad track was blown from the ground and parts of it stood up along the hue like a fence. The track was a complete wreck, part of it being blown several hundred fet from where it was lying over into the woods. At least half the houses on the island have beeu blown down or badly damaged. i i I l I . i . I DROWXDF.D OFF CAPE FEAR. Wilmixgtox-, N. C, August 29. The schooner B. I. Hazard, Capt. rlaf ford, Georgetown for Elizabeth port, N. J., with cargo of ties, put iu at South port .his morning in distress, leaking, .. .1 , 1 J '11 i .- . and spauker and main sail lost. S ae reports having been struck by the hur ricane Saturday night 23 miles south east os Frying Pan light ship. The three-masted schooner Three Sisters, with cargo of lumber from Sa vaunah to Philadelphia, was wrecked and abandoned off Cape Fear on the night of August 2Sth. " Her comniand tr, Capt. Isaac Simpson, of Market Hoop, and mate Johnson Heede, of Park avenue, Baltimore, were wahed overboard and drowned. The names of thefurvirow arel William Simpsou, steward, son of tv captain; a passen ger, John Washington, John Scott and another man, name-not .known. The vessel was left anckored and in a Uking condition. - The briguntiue Wastrow, Liverpool for this port with 4 cargo of salt, went to pieces on Caswell JBeach. The crew was saved, luviug swam ashore, they are now at Caswell Life Saving Station An unknown three-masted Schooner is also reported ashore and leaking and showing signals of dislies on Sale Beach, two miles houth west of Southport. The life saving crew . have gone to her assistance. Richmoxd, Va., August 29. J. B. Beddingtield, Southern Express messenger, who was iu Charleston dur ingthe storm, has given this story: He -ys tbat the battle of wind and rain commenced with terrific force at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon , and contin ued without cessation utuil Mwnday morning at 7 o'clock;, that there were not fifty yards of space in the streets that did not coutain debris, such us rooff of houses, Rigns awnings, tele graphies and other things of like nature, whicb were scattered in great Confusion, The roof of the St. Charles Hotel was blown off and the streets were flooded with water almost to its doors. He saw 14 box car tht h. j" blown dowu or badly damaged,. There was a schooner lyinhigfi in tliestreets having been drive ii.froin itslinclior.igs; there was no. communication with &i--vannaJi, ajl telegraph jiiics huviijg been prostrated" It was currently ireporfed that eigh t people had Icsnijkd i n the city. OXE liUX&HED -DKOWXKD. ; ,; Augusta, Git., August 2. A jeciai to the ChroiiicfromiWtC Royal,., S. C.,, brings the startling information that fully 100 livesjiave been Jostat Port Royal, Beaufort andneighboring poj u ts d u rtt i gtlie storm s. Q ve r o, of lhise were seeirfDy'the coiTesjfKudeut and bis u formation wns received ahoat the others from reliable soijcts. Of the. 100 persons killed .ranr drowni d, dU' 0 were while, the others being negroes! Twenty persons were drowned on ; Paris Island. No news has been re- ceivedt' from St. He'ena, four miles from Beaufort. It if believed fully 25 live were lost between Port Roj.il and Seahrokrall negr'es.-, VThe Washinsrton Post. si)eakiii!? of ! the tote surit ust free ctiiiiMi?e in the tj - C3 "--,- ..v. JJufc ,1 ,l,on; 'te.MiuK tor ; tiie facts that it reveidud a-remarkable change of 1pinion iu regard to free tuin.igij ;iuv;c me iiuir, nub nj vfi long ago, when the advocates of frt coinage mutercil an exact half of t! coiuagt since the tune, not ao very ee the ; r 9 ! meni'-rwhip ..f the Uouse and t he bpeak sec- New England Stales, Middle Slates "uli,e' n, ,tes' Lentral btates, p..,.:.!..;.,. Yea. ' 0 1 7a 40 13 Nav. i i i 33 ( 1 Tot.,!, 124 227 Th:njTaat Cut the Newspaper. Here is one reason vvhy the ire.ws- papers have a hard time keei)inr tli:.ir names ou tbe credit side of the record- ing angel s ledger. They puff am! blow about their town and tear their shirts ovwr .every iirile prospect for the others thiuuts in oiler to get it. Dur- hum Sun. There is another thiivr Hr.ih yi eiose l(J ti,e riew.,MpHr ra;l, too a it h,ws how much appreciation some people W for the work he dues for their town. It is for business men to i get his price on job printing j.,st to ; compare.with prices from mi out ol town "Cheap John" concern, and it the Litter happens to be a little cheap er sends the work o!, not once think ing that the out of town shop never gives him a penny's worth of patron age, never draws him any trade, and neVer prints an vthing that will help to I - C3 I build up his town. Suppose the news pajwrs instead of vorktng for the town ami always advising people to trade with home merchants, sh.add tell them they might save a few cents In sending ( ff for what they wanted, wh it uld Ijecome of the business of the 1 own aud who would be found kicking most about it? Of course nu newspaper would ever think of doing such a thing a this; but just compare this idea with the way some few of the business men do, and judye if it is al ways treated fuirW.Greeurtlle lie- Our contemporaries could have gone further than referring to job printing. How about-the promiscuous puffing and f reo local notices the -newspapers of th'esVdayS are ased to put in sim ply to '-fill up", or us an item of news and which in reality should go in the advertising columns and be paid for as such? The Messenger has been im posed on in this particular, but we have no more so than other, loser to a large amount. Everything will come around all right, friends, in the "sweet bye and bye." Wihnimjton Messen ger. The biggest farmer in Georgia is Col. Jim Smith, of Oglethrope. He cultivates 10,000 acres, 3,000 by hired free labor, 3,000 Uy convict labor, 2, 000 by tenants -and 2,000 by croppers. He owns 200 mules. 800 cows and oxen and 400 hos. His crop this year is put at 1,S00 bales of cotton, 30,000 bushels corn, 10,000 bushels wheat, 10,000 bushels oats, 1,300 bushels rye, 5,000 bushels yams, 30,000 Hmshels turnips atud 1,000 bushels Irish pota toes. He is making money. If you have sour stomach and feel bili ous, and you head aches, take a J apaness Liver Pellet, it will relieve you. Sold by Edwin Cuthrell Salisbury N. C. Lird Party Tactics. ' I A party can always be 'judged by the character of ;ihe warfare it..wages.tIyo party was ever so -inisci-uputet:swinits methods and so utterly. .unmindful of the truth in its statements, as thc-Third par ty.' As- aii. evileoc4 '. -we 1 appcud this item published iu the Proxfessive Fimer this week' : -;- "We know tbat Cleveland owns a Urewery" ai Cufialu and that be appoiuted Carlisle, a couiirraeil drunkard, to the most important position in the Cabinet, but didn't know diatribe President him"-? Keif wu a drunkard. T. H. Tibbies, the Washington currespohdent or the is"on eon form ist, w rites over, his ow n signa ture that a reporter of an eastern paper, who wus nssiirued to Buzzard BiiVduriiig the Pre-ideut's stay Ihere, told him that Cleveland Was not sick, but was on a gen uine drunk. Carlisle wasdrunk recently and dropped $00 on the street iir"Wasl ington. .With 'two chief officials of the government ia that condition there U 110 wonder that the government 1s eoiutr f the devil." Just what the Progressive Farmer ex pects lb gain by dishing up such a me& of malevolent falsehoods as that it is hard to understand. But thaU. just the sort of stuff the Third party is fed upon. No wonder deceut men cannot abide iu it. Charlotte News. - An Appeal for Wheat. Topkka, Kan., Aug. 23 Secretary Mohler. of the State hoard of agriculture, has issued an appeal for seed a-heat or, mone 3 to buy it for the farmers of west ern Kansas. Thn appeal states that the wheat crop is a failure iu that portion of the State. CoLHarrell Threatens Suit for Libel. Goldsboro, August 28. Col. Eugene Flarrell threatens the Headlight .with a suit for criminal libel 1f full retraction of its recent caustic editorial on Harrell's World's Fair excursion management is not tnnde within three days. Kditor Roscower says ho has ample proof of his charges and replied to Harrell to-day to "crack his whip." Borne spicy develop ments are promised. A Heavy Robbery. Mr. G. W. Bi ilt, who is boarding at Mrs. Yirbonugh's on South Salisbury street, reports that on Sunday night some one rut the slat to the abutter of the window to his room and entered and taking tlu-key of his trunk frum his poeket, opened Jus trunk, aud took mil a uaatity of money, eleven hundred' and three dollars; four of the. hills were $100, one yns a $() bill, and the others were 0 bills, rxeept a two dollar anl a one dollar bill, lie retired ntout half p.tsf ten and was awakened by the wind blow ing on him from ihe open window about four o'clock. Any one who can as sist in returning Ibis money will be liber silly rewarded. .V O-Chroniele. Prance Still Afc-rSiani. , J-)N1Jf, August "). A special to the Tt'mcs from li.mgkok says tl.nl 31. Le vellers, the French special envoy, has de manded that the Siamese government dismiss all Danish ollk-ers from the Siiim ose service. T'.e effect of'such a dismis sal would be tho disrganiz.ition uf the Siamese army and nayy. The dispatch adds that there is every reason to fear that Francois seeking a pretext to satisfy the demand of the Chauvanrsts in S.iigon, who desire the uv OjUisiii.iii i.f more Siamese territory on the ri:bt bank ut the Mekong river. M. Dcvellcrs has announced iu Bang kok that four more French warships are tm (heir way to i ha l eily. Further meet ings between M. Develler.-and the Siam ese foreign iniuistcr have been adjourned without date. B:GL AUD iND GL-lIA:iY Waiting- for the E.epcal of tha Sherman Bill. Xkw Yokk, A.i.ust 23 As pin wall cable to the iNew l ork Herald sas : This week's advance Lmiik of Kugh.nd rale, which The World fort cast last Sun- do v, has not vet had the desired oti'eel of uuiockiug thc-'old vaults iu the govcru incut banks of Uv-rmany. France has, to a certain extent, slopped the drain ou ihe Eugli.-h supply. Depression in bu siucss here sti1! con tinues, the caiiJ-e lu-ing the lack (f new-d enterprises rather than por buMuos in those already existing. Il has been many years since there was such a complete stagnation. All euicrnriscs are wailing upon America. With a repeal of the Sherman act there wilt be a rush for American securities and for promoliug American enterprises Tb.e queptiou of the right of a Governor of a State to appoint a Senator to fill a vacancy caused by the expiratiou of a regular term (and not happening by re signation or otherwise) was decided by the Senate Mouday in the negative. Then tlnal vote in the two cases from Montana and Washington, deciding Messrs Allen and Mantle not entitled to their seats, was 32 to 21). There was no vote neces sary to be taken in the third of . those casesthat trom Wyoming Mr. Black witii having resigned his appoiutmeut more than a month ago. . A SHINING EXAMPLE of what we are able to do in the way of something extraordinary for our custom ers is our present offering of the prettiest, neatest and cheapest line of SHOE, on the market. Be sure and see our line of Misses and i Coys Seamless Hosiery, Boys' Suspend ers, Dress and Apron ginghams, aud lots of things to numerous to mention here. Very Truly, E. w. Buitr & co 1059 - J. MIOSES .1 .. .. ; Assets Tn OTinnn nH TT' J T :: . 1 xuouicc an Ainus oi rroperty at Lowest Adequate Rates ALL L0SSE S PROMPTL Y ADJUSTk D ANO 3 A TI S FACTO RIL Y SETTLE ' General Insurance A gency of J. Allen Brown, '1 W. Cor. 3fain and FIsliAr RirL.. i- . BE, W. W. McKENZTE Offers hU profe clonal services to the citizens of Salisbury and surrounding community, lie can be found at his office up stairs over the post otiice or at KJuttz's drug store. DE. BOB T. L. SABISAY Surgeon Dentist y- Salisbury N. tscyoflice hours 0 a. ni to " p. in. ARE YOU CO!SG THE PR0VIDE1TT FUiTD Will inxvre Warfd Fair inciters m againxt Accident for a period of Tltrec Months for one payment of Five Dollars. 15K IT r.lKi:STlK)D That this 3 payiiicnt gnaiatitccs, lor the peri od of three iiionths, a ileiith jinlcwnity of $10,000 an- a weekly di?ali'.Hy iiiiknniity of $50.00, unci cover acciiTnits hefullin'r ti.e in .rel while traveling to, lit or f'roiii t: Fair, by rail or bout or on motor or rb!c coi.Vi v unces, m'ul alio provMes specinl inilciiinirii ii injured wliil ;it heme or ubont your lu.siiiess. This is the mo.t liboml idler vet him tie. mid the most liberal that can be :aa.le . o;,rie!.t with safety. J. I. PATTOTJ, 5cn ! A-t. Sal!;d.ary.. N. V'. BStJood, rcliiible agent- Vv.'iitj l. WARRATED SILVERWARE IVUL LAST. 1 it t o s t Ji WE CCA1XTEE SPOONS S- AND FOR K S WITH Sterling Silver BACKS TO WEAR 2 5 YEARS. Tlie pieces of St erling SU ver inlaid at the points of rost preveut an wear whatever. FIVE TIMES as much Silver as In Stand ara 11a te. FAR BETTER than light So'M Silver and jot oue-lia It tho cost. Each article Is stamped E. STERLING-INLAID E. Accept no substitute . MaE Ow.Y irTHE HOLMZS di EOWAROS SlLVEB Co And Sold by the Old Re liable Jewelers, J. & II. HORAII, Main St., Salisbury, N. C. MILLSTONES. Harln? bou-'ht the E. K. I'hUllns Mtl!i;.n tjuarrtt-s. I will comicue to lurnlh tin.-, hi- kuowq irm, ior cora anu whcnt. Aclnress. J. T. Wyait. Sallsl'iifj X. C SALEM FEMALE ACAD E Frt Y, SALEM, N. The Oldest Feinalo College in the South. The 92nd Annual Session begins iScpt. 5th, Kegisttr for lajt jear 3C2. Special fta- lur-s : The Development of Health, Charct-r anl utellect. I'uiMiiips tliorouffhly roiuolell ed. Fully equipped Preparatory, Collegiate antH'o.-t Graduate Departments, "iesiilcs firt clas schools in .Music. Art, banjfiiajres. Elocu tion, l.'oniuK-rri.il and Industri.d Studies. o-7 JUIIX II. CLE WELL, Pri.Mpal. mwmmm Caveats, and Trade-Mar!c ohtaicsd, urA c'J Pat ent biulneM couductcd for Moscpatc rtcs. OuOrriCe i OrosiTt U. S. Patent Orrtct and we can .vcr.re patent iu less time than thuae noote from Wa-himrtoru Kend modl, drawing or photo,, with denerlp tion. We advice, if patentable cr not. freo of charge. Our fee uot due till patent la etcared. A PuMwicT, "IIor to 0taiu Pctcnts." with names of actual clieutd in jour Stale, cotaty or town, sent free. Address, C.A.SfgOW&CO. Opt. Patent Officc. Washington. O. C. In 18S5 the orange output of Florida was 600,000 boxes. Last year it wj.s 8 -500,000 boxes. The coinin' er. ,ti ui'i ! nmted at 5,000,000 boxes. The t.ri.e ot last crop averaged $1.31 per box. For Malaria, Lier Trou ble, or Indigestion, use SROTO'S IRON BITTERS TO THE FAIR? V nop, life - &TCRU5 y lSjWEfi ' - fel f VL V M -. I -rf eoco (J ;i X: tj I --. I n ri T f--rjfi-7. 3T yqfa - "-- SrtGWK, Trerldent. 33 $1, 111,333.87. i , t . "Jiv,ri. I 'airs. Ms loir ion Patronize tho larct . Slate, where you can m all the M tb? pew nat ve and foreign varied fruits. Hardv Ornam.ioi- lei,e,.f- Uhrubs. Ev.-;orr- "r ,Vownf Shrubs Shado and Ornam.u Loses all kiuds and colors W The Uuest collection in the SontK ,t finest varieties gathered as the - arfr all parts of the globe. Our L first-class stock heautifv their I,,,,,,.: T. to the u t nleSn. V. " ' u,ae "orn. i i i delavWeri,.., ,UI" J't on eailJi, iaii at livery. ...... .. r . "or m rserv ..!. -our orders solicited. H.-B. Varner, Agent. . VAN, LIKDLEY, Prop'r. POMONA HILL NURSERIES - u on a; -ic ' .. Jonno Women vuu ('AX MAKE MONEY iiv'(,Hr.ix:.c; .srj sciMiiKKH run ihe Southern Stat.-? ..ivvtfi ' it t ( ;; jtirull v ilii!ii..d ....... uiuiiiuij j 7. ne mooted to-the South, h i lull ofintere-t for every resitlrut of tU Shi;1i and ought to be iu tv.-rv Suutli Evjrybody Can Affcrd it rt it cn.-;ts only 1.-0 per year or l-5ceua for :i .-:nj;le cei'-v. W Want an Ayent in Every Souther VH mid Town. Write fur mnuplectf ies and particuiars to the M AN WAV V K Kl;s' lluollD Pl'B.' f-. i . -luuuiuir, uu. v Cf Ih . Sale" of -Val s tie Fam Lards d Town ftmzrty, cn Cheeks Creek acdLttb E;vo:.in;he Tcvra of Kt. Gilcai Iy virtue of. in eoi:tor:nilyto.- nnJhi punt. iue of a ucjiie af tiie ,vupt-rior court i Montgomery eoiinty. X. C. runl ri-d i.t hi leim le.! iu ;j r:uii t!icu bi.iI il.tn- fiif whereiu Iaid G. Wi.i th. pnanlian of ti.i m m r In ii.- of V. 11. B.igly. tiec'd, h ilaiuliffs .V I: Lasitcr anu his wife, S M Laittr. Ciljt S Kei u?. U K U'oulf-v am! h i u if- IU J I c.V, T C Ingrr.iu nud. Lis wile Miippt Juge-i i ::r- Uelcniiit nti tor the foreelosuic ud fU tl:emoi tj.ic! land de.-cribvd in th? coiupI: I iiKsaii! siiit; I, llic uiiderfti''ijd couimi!i6ii iijipointed l)V the court iu PaiJ Jfcri'.-illi ht public auction to the Iunlitiit bidder, it frta-di. at the court house door iu Trcr.oa jvilay tiie 2d-lay of October, TkM litUinjH ( day ol court week) the following tracU ut u tow it: The 1st tract known us the Alex Sicbl tract or Jere Luther pi ace ou tit. waf" Ctiecks creek in ?aid county, inljoioiif iuums 01 Aiartin Ifush iiec d. Jas t trctn " Alex McCoy dee d, and others, coiitaiuinf P acres. The 2d tract on both tiHies of Kiver in'saiil county adjoining tht landi 0 Ingram, .Marv A CliHiuliers deed, Kerns aud John I' Little-containing K!T more faini.'iarlr known the Ilohrrson tract. The ."5d trm-t tii'irl-l rtrk in Vs county adjoining the lands of John PLits r i i ...i . ! i i.,..bi the Juiaes hkinJier place containing W Ih? 1tt truct is a town lot in the towiw Gileid in said county known ns'tht store lot witU a dwelling, brick it" M stables and outhouses, containing n acre. The first two tracts being tbt I mormacreu or . l.ass ter una wiiec . it .flit r.uv im ler to LalivT j. Kc-arns, dated 'tli day w VeiribpJ- 1MS1 nnrt dulv r1.i-.,r(!f-,i In office f W " . i. p3eH3Sof llortgWgf Kfci'd-. 'IK M 15 Lassitcraud wife S II La.-siter tu ifr t.rttl ftiiu ri urn iif IIim ininnr nlTiVi Na;:!v decM. dated inth x. ot Jnv.t l I I A - 1 . I t .i H UT " d tor t-nid countv in book-'ti !''''' t whicli reiud reference lertljV more full ile-ription. "Clock M.i W. A. Angust 15th. lKii::. .le -.. . ,. ..... i. iirp v . in: ..i. -1 . . . 'Hie I1II1 IM f.fl IlllirH I lit uf.- , . L. . . . V. lV , , vvus maue -oucausu pc - , s f nie new name, is ui uunoi . - , T-lsq., the no.stum.ter and fouudt-r .11 o... :n I ,, ii , I ill :l rt. i . . .. S3I" ii. F ,t .1 ii r I i . . r. w u eeetlco in getting n-ci . ... ,j the olJicers .. i ..nil. im davs airo some of li' . ,. "t . : .. .., ; I i lii m out, ' I . . 1 1 Ml" iu iii'Ui.ii iu oan i""" i suft-tiss ne have not !ta;uca- Children
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1893, edition 1
2
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