Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 14, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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Carnlina Watchman OCAL BRIEFS. Countrv. lACkL AKO OlTT ElITOK. December ,14. .... ill. tl W,.- ,,L.M, Salisbury. N. C. r r .,., having the Iarge.t cir- of any i the city, can with a en eueri"' fush soou have iu : . . . -i i j - Tl... 1 Med b nilth of its proprietoriigable f? frnm this required out-door work iruui for curing an i. .rf .ir to aid lnni active in a ' Si .iL and a progressive enterprise ... ... the riszht . man. Address, ':T JkoW.McKenzi Salisbury, N. C Messrs. C. C. Wide, at Troy. J.M, ft. Gilead. ana u- J. .uisk, - kle. Montgomery, county, ar ,ur Vs" . to solicit.- collect wj . . ..i.f.imiiii' nr other 1 rtfCfPt Ior B,i""' 1niforlheWATCUMAK,aud all of our Ju Ida ii will nlease make rf.ibUfrct and pay up their arrears. j. V. McKenzik, Editor. Sulxnle to the Watchman and thrift-. Onlv tl.OO.aytar in . r.,(,rA. Eagle, on old resident Fiher street at o cioca. v .3 , John M. Mutllnix, Esq., of Uwbarrie, "nhcome ry county, was in tbcity last Trfj.y-witha load of country produce Rev. J. H. v'o ey, rrcsideut of North Cwoiina College, preaclieU l lue in- lhero chureh lust Suuo-ay mgiiv. Mm M- U Votts f t t"da;v morn- for SUtrtvilU where she will make im ia.ttie Cox, one of the Oldest and t known citizens of Salw!uy, liel at residence ou Bank strevt at 3 o'clock .iUy afu rnoon. -She had been very -.t fc wveral. days and her death Mas unrxjK-cU-d. "63-i)r. W. H. W ikefield will be in i.lmry at Ontr.d hotel on Sdur- , D-c. HOth- I'nu-ticv limited to ,K .r, Noe and Throat, ('omniunion s-Tvices w-re to hav nlirldftHhe lr'sbyt-n:iti chnrrh ..Sniid tv, Jnt 'fr postponed :u nut of the iiliws'f )r. Rumple. .vitlr-n.v prmitMn, tli.e .services i he held next Snuilav. lHi.lqnMrters far Crockery, Tea (.') iieces each,) Tea and Dinner combined. 100 or more pieces to each ,:. Gli!W naie aud other things that ilHwiiee Xinas presents' at the lowest powi Me figures. Fish aud Oysters Fri 'iUyxrul Saturdays' of the best grade. Stewabt & KKNEfcLY. iNoticplo jJelinqiients jjon t you , think u i rtuiie you were paying your ftiUcripliou to this nanar ? V'e thinl . fo. If $oh don't intend (o pay please " not if v us and we u ill discontinue the -'. ' . :fpr and put your bill iu the hands jof n collect ion ageucv, P.ease givejhi jFvur att nt hn. - !Jrf James A. Reid, who had his 7kk mj(o harl his twit amptttaled last .... ' .'v ...t . m , . .. Ihiir.day;i I he oje ratio i was jier- frnied by Drs. Whitehvjul, Summerell Vj U..tr..-: . Mr;. St'iuewall J.icksoti last Thurs- '-. Jy ncHVtnl a h-nsiou as tlw uidow of ; -Lieut. StoneKali J.ickson.M Geti iJwi first lieutenant in the 1 Vint Artillery, United States army, iti the Mexican war. The pension is $8 niuntli. : , . JnjesJ. Coibett the Champion pu--Kilit of America passed through the city Friday mohiing eimnite to Jack -"'i:i ihere he will fight Char- ' JiiiciveJI the rJnglish champion. He h. i;uue to Floridia to l trained for comet, which take- place soon. (.UiUfa-crowdwas. at tLe depot to .see iiiii. - Mr. II. J. Olive, of Asheville,aud Miss mui! Kennedy of OJis city, were' mar- fled, Tuesttnv tiinrnitnv nt Cm .)I,..J, ..a 21. . - "'wmiiigoi V CtUlK, ILL llli' "leuce of Mr. Joe llorah, ou Maiu ThT4' UeV J- Ru,uldet 1- D., olliciatii.g. e tiride received maHy handsome aud '8iit presetus. Iinmetliulely after the fony the happy couple left ou the : train fur Florida, where they will re Wtt teu days. hat Las beeom i . rf e0UJ We want the news from all thn - l'Mucn.,1 points in Rowan, Stanly, Mont K'Hnerv lwl , . livt, local - - .uMtiis aim wain correspondents from these A reat many, of our old r cor "HHMaWuta aredt-ad, we suppose, as we - i4Hoi in some time. Hi1.!.n,8UHK,silWu ot correct, we WW frienas.aoou ttud often, We acknowledgewith thanks the re ceipt of an invitation to be present at the marriage of Miss Jenn Wade, of Troy, to C tlf .1 - SV ' ' ' A Mm air. wyiey Kuan, or Asueooro, whicn took place in the Methodist church at Troy, Wednewlay night the J3;h We j extend congratulations to the jiew couple Rev. J. J. Moore, P. D., senior tisb p if the 'AfricanMetlfiidit ? Episcopal Z.on Church, died at Greensljorii Sat urd iy afternoou at 4-ocbck Hu was lUtt oldest bishop of auy denomination in America, beiu if 0 rears od. At the time of his death he was the pre siding bishop of the Third Episcopal disirict, embracing the Wes tern and Ceutral North Carolina con ferences. He vs interred at Stlibury Tuesday by the side cf his wife, under the Huspiceof Bishop T. A. Lomnx. A team of mules belonging to Mr. Johu DavN, of Ljck township, ran away when about a mile from town last Saturday afternoon, throwing the driver, Alex. Startie, out of the wagon, breaking his urm, dilotatinj his wrist and cutting u severe gash on the back of his head; The injured qiaii Was brought back tp towji and his wounds were dressed by Dr. McKeuzie. Mr. Davis, for whom flie.in.an was working refused to lend any as-istanee or even go to see the wounded nlHu. Starnes was drinking which Was doubtless the cause of the accident. Henry Louis Smith, Ph. D,-of David sou College, lectured iu the Presby teriau church of this city last Sunday morning and evenings The lecture iu the morn ing was from the words, "The Lord God is a -sun" and was one of the finest to which it has ever been our pleasure to listen. We would not do Dr. Smith 'the injustice to attempt even a syuopsis of his address, but suffice it to say that for elegance of language, beautiful imagery aud sublimity of thought it can, iu our humble opiuion, hardly be surpassed. The lecture in the evening was on "Ohris lian educatiou" iu the interest of David- eon College, lu yhich the Doctor showed the many advantages which young meu enjoy who cuter that excellent institu tion. We hope Dr. Smith will visit us agaiu A speciar to the Charlotte Observer says: Senator Vance appeared very feeble as he passed down the Western North Carolina Rail road last week, on his way to Wash ngton. lie lay dowu alt the way from lilack Mouutain to Salisbury ami upon the arrival of the train at the latter name.! place Dn Xohn Whitehead met him. The Sena tor hadtfiddeu horseback from Goni broom io Black Mountain Station, aud it was represented tint this part of the (rip had fatigued him and t hat this was what was the 'matter 'with him. Notes from the Organ. Corres, oudciicc Walcliman. Our jovial friend, David Beaver, who has been living in Salisbury for several years, has muvedTbis family back ou his farm. Kev. W- R. Brown, who has been preaching at Organ Church for nearly eight years, surpri.-d his congregation a lew days ago, by tendering his resigna tion of Organ Church to take effect at the end of the year The council Wee iug no alternative, very luctantly accept ed his resignation. Kev. Browu goes back to his native county, Withe, Va., "There is no place like home, even for a preacher. Tlie council have extended a call to Uev. JTQ Wertz, of this county, and it is thougut be will accept. li. J. Bost aud family, of Cmna-Grove, spent a few days visiting friends in this section last week. White Powlas went to China Grove last Monday to work at the carpenters trade. J. M. SiiTerd, our vocalist, is teaching a sinning sehool at rheunel's church- James W. -Bost is atteuding school at Ml. Pleasant. James is a hue boy, aud we would not be surprised to hear that he is urenariug for the ministry. Geo. O. Klutz is filling the pedagogical chair at the Klutz school house, and seems to beawakeuiug some of the sleepy 1 pupils of that school. L. W . bast is teacning at tue iussman school house iu Cabarrus; we understand be hu3 a large school. Augustus Klutz is training the young "ideas hov to shoot" at Harris' Chapel. Whit. Ht. Gilead Locals. lo:ttror:leuce WatcLman. Prof. R. II. Skeen.went to Wilmington to attend tile eastern Conference. Mr. N. G. Nicholson, of Richmond county, Mas married the 12vh iust., to Mrs. iiay-Aun McKiiiuon, of Wadeville,; UeV. K. A. McLeod otticialing. We cou-, gratulate them. 31arried, last Sunday morning, Mr. Skyler Smith to Mis Jeunie Morris, L.P, Byrd, lisq., officiating. Mr, T. O-..Ingram, of Norwood, is u? towu this week. It's an old proverb aud i gues its true that an abundance of mafryiug is an in dication of hard times. Mr. JA. McAulay is having a new roof-put ou his store house this week. Mr. II. D. Smith, of Richmond county, has opened up a repair shop. He repairs clocks, sewing machine, tc. He is do ing u great deal of work for the commu nity. He can be fouud at" J, A. Lisk's furniture shop; Mr. Triirer Mills has secured a position 1 in the steam mill at Erie Mills and will go there at an early date. Miss Erada LiisK nasjust reiurneu irom a lotigyisit to xorRviiie, o..f wneresue iiaa uau j v a vi Xmas will soon be here and everybody is getting ready for it; they are expecting a big time. No bettea preparation for the Hair has ever beeu iuvented than ayerfs Hair Vig or. It restores the original color to faded and grey hair arid inn pa its that natural gloss aud freshui'ss everyone so ruuch'yd mires.. Its repjttaiipn is orldrr)dp. Th-I3th Aunqal report ;of - the State Horticultural Society has just come to hand: " II U a" closely. printed pamphlet of GS iHtgeihock full of horticultural inform tion. Tliis is by far the -most complete and valuable re- port ever rMibllshed by any -Southern horticultural 8Kiety. Amng the con te'ujs we note the following papers by welf. known Caroliniins, Historical sketch of theSJciety. Wine grapes in Eastern Carolina. Graje and Peich growing iii the thermal belt. Analysis cf N. C. Wities. Profit of truck farm ing. Commercial bulb growing. Ama teur gardening.. The State Weather Service and its reLutious to horticul ture. Proposed a uti-Rest laws. Chry santhemum culture. Nut culture in N. C. List of best vegetables for a kitchen garden. List of best fruits for N. C. Horticultural Society sind their work, and many, other papers of equal yalue It seems that the Society receives no public aid as most or. all similar so cieties do1 in. the north, and is there fore dependent for its income on mem bership fees . if , you are not now a member of the. Society seud 23 cents io the Secretary, crol Gerald McCarthy, Raleigk, N.'Cf. aniLget copy qf this valuable report, "then join the Society and help along tlie good work. Deaths of Bishop T. B. Lyman. . Special to Observer. - RalkioA, Dec. "13. Ther was a sen sation here this inorniug the sudden death of Bishop Theodore Benedict Ly man. It was thought he was convales cent from what his physician said was an attack of grippe, and he was able to walk about the house yesterday. This morn ing he was up and in his room ou the second floor. The noise of a heavy fall Was heard about 8:45, aud persons who ran to the 'room found the venerable bishop lying on the floor, unconscious. Before a physician, who was immediate ly sent for, arrived, death had come. The news was-very slow iu spreading, and by many was not at first believed. Apoplexy was the cause of death. Who .'Wants a rortune. A man named Peter J. Bailey left either North Carolina or South Carolina in 1835 and settled in Texiis. He pros pet ed died a bachelor and left a fortune for his collateral kin. If anyone is kin to him they can get the fortune by .id dressing. Hon. W. H. Bailky, Attorney, lll&J Preston A venu, Houston TeX;is A Mint of Gold. Charlotte News. '"United S .af-s Commissioiu r John ur ii- j ( i v .i v, ijos.i ui, AiOwM'iu me is in tne city. He had t a'o aud a half pounds of golil in his pocket, which was found on the Tom L.ttog place, four miles east of AUem..rle. The Kist was found on the about the middie of October James Johnston found a chunk of gold weighing live and a l.ulf pounds at this place, which was then the prcjerty of a man named tiiauklc Johnston hid the gold and left for Arkansas; Shankle heard of it and offered J ohm ton to pay his way back if he would give him (Shankle) half of the gold. Johnston agreed an I the start was made, but in Mississippi he died Before he was quite dead he told Shankle where the gold was. Sh.n- kle returned, found the chunk and then sold his farm of 100 acres, for one bundled dollars, and left for Ar kansas. At the same spot now is the rich mine. Death of Miss Lonnie Polk. At the residence of Mrs. L. L. Polk, her mother, 565 North Person street yes terday morning at 8;4o o'clock, Miss Lou nie Polk, age 17. Funeral from tho resi deuce at 11 o'clock this morning. The many friends of Mrs. Polk will deeply sympathize with her in this the sixth similar sad. visitation of Providence-to her home iu the last twelve years, having lost in that time five children and her husband. N-O" Chronicle. ' The Keeley Institute of Tennessee located at Kuoxville, closed its dojrs Thursday after an unsuccessful run of only H few mouths. The close of the Kuoxvitle Institute was necessitated! by the filing of a deed of trust from the home institute at Memphis. The Advertising Of Hood's Sarsanarilla is always withiu the bounds of reasou because it is true; it always appeals to the sober cominou seu of thinking people because it is true; and itis always fully substantiated by endor sements which in the financial world would accented without a moment's hesitation. .Famine walks the street of Chicago, snys The Times of that city. The hal h t H M- churchps are now thrown opn at night to shelter? the homeless and the newspape "spurge all of them to open their doors to"1 the uufortunate. jJg- FOU TI1K MtXJU, 1 t.?F Weakness, Malwia, InUigcstion and . inunvN-s iroh bitters. y runes qnjrkly. For sale br ail kJen Id jImIuq. tij th$ eeoataA. - General New Mr. S. C. Scofield, of Davidson, made an assignment Tuesday for the benefit of his creditors. His liabilities, are in the neighborhood of $3,000. Mr: J. D. Brown' is named as trustee. " '- ' ; - Moeoanton, N. C, Dec. 13. -Special. jNine stores the Baptist church and the If uut House were burned last night. The fife originated iu Jarret tV grocery store, in the ceu;er of the business portum of the .town, at half past 2 o'clock this morning. . W'asuisotox, Dec. 12. The House committee on elections today heard ar guments in the eentested electiou case of Williams against Settle, from the fifth North Carolina district. A. W.Grahatn, of Oxford,' N. C, and ex-Congressman Hemphill appeared Tor the coutestant, and J. W. Graham, of Hillsboro, N. C, for the cootestee. Durham, N. C, Dec. 13. B. L. Duke, Prosideut of the Pearl Cotton Mills, a large stockholder iu the firm of W. Duke, Sons & Co., a, branch of the American Tobacco Compuuy, and the largest real estate owner 'iu Dur ham, made an assignment this" morning preferring ci editors to the-amount of i4o,uw, , ine assets approximate $7p0,COO; liabilities 5OO,OCH0i..' .. , . A special to the Charlotte Observer from Raleigh, says: In the future no news as to pardons of convicts, etc., will be giyen out at the executive department. Governor Carr says the law requires that this information shall be given the Legis lature biennially, with the cause of clemeiicy, etc He says he sees no rea son why, when a convict is pardbued, uotice should be given all over the State that he is a criminal; but that punish ment should cease when. the. pardon is issued aud the man be given a chance to make something of himself. Chicago, Dec. 9.-The E ceding News to-day says: Governor John P. Alt gel J has received an insult at the hands of the Germania club that is unpre cedented in the history of the State. By a vote of 4 to 2, the directors of the club have refused to givw an oil painting of the Govemora place ou tin walls of the club house, and this refu sal was made at the last Tirifiute and in face of the fact that the Governor had been invited to speak at the banquet to be given to-night iu honor of the twentieth anniversarv of the organize tion of the Germania Macnuerchor. A special from Stateville to the Charlotte Observer sas: '"It is of inter est to the Isolde ot roriii Laroiiua a that Hon. K'ir Cr i;;e far th fir-t time is acting Postmaster General. Potmaster G-noral Bis.ll, First assis tant Junes and Secnd Assistant Bell are aosenr. irom t asntngiou mid ine Third 'Assistant is ac'in Tftis has not been stated lefore in any Nortls itaroiiua p:iper, but it is afyct." Jndge Pimonton Gets the Judgeship. Washington. Dec. 11. Judire Simon ton, of Charleston, S. C , was annointed to Sll the vacancy in the Circuit Court udgeship caused by the death of Judge Bond. The first federal office held by judge Mmonton, was nis present ouice oi !.,. TT. .:..! kt.. T";. .-Jyit !u.lm ,i ii' 1.1 ill j - he was annointed bv Mr. Cleveland dur- ingthat gentleman's previous ad.uinis- - - tration. It is also notable, politically, that it is the first considerable appoint- megt given to South Carolina since the 4th of March. Mr Siiuouton has the en dorsement of the South Carolina delega tion in Congress, and the bars' of Char leston and the State generally. Judire Simonton is 63 years of ace. He . . nij .. o t !... was born in rairneiu county, o. v., out .1 vfactnn ili.n n l.wl a n A has since resided there. He held the ran of colonel in the Confederate army dur- ine the war. He has been act 4v in State Democratic ?r yearS' politics and was one of the leaders in the State Senate for No other remedy" is so reliable, in cases of suddeo colds or coughs, or -for any and all derangements of the throat .and lungs, uerfuVn, in eon- sumntion. even ni Vae advanced stages of that disease. ' Ladies, if want a pure, deKcata soap for the complexion, boldt Adwiii Cuthrell. - - Edwin Cuthrell Drnggisl,.. will al way recommend Johnson'' Oriental Medicinal Toilet Soap. R. C. Tavlor, MurfreeslKiro, Tenn.. writes: "I "have used the Japanese isfaction aud Pile Cure with creat satis sttccess.M Sold by Edwin Cuthrell. Buekinghan's Dye for the Whiskers is a popular preparation in one bottle, nnd colors evenly a brown or black. Any per son can easily apply it at home. i.m. dw. rv.mrrprrlaJ Collars nf KviUnivattitv. Lexlnetcn. K w awmTaa MEDAL AND DIPLOMA rt Tur Vinci ns r.miiMRUN EXPOSITION. For mymtrm of Book-kr-ff nd General and board. Phonography. Type Wr"'11 n1 Telerraphy ta.irht. For circnUrs. rm. It Doesn't Cost Honey. It dosn't cost money, as many suppose To have a good time on th part li The best of iU pleasures are free unto those Who.know how to value their worth. The sweetest of music the birds to us sing; The loveliest flowers grow wild ' The fiTiest of drinks gushes out of the spring All free to man, woman or . child. No money can purchase, uorartistcan paint Such piotures as nature supplies Forever, all over, to sinner and saint Who use to advantage their eyes. Kind words, looks and smiles, both cher- ryaud brave Cost nothingno nothing at all. And yet all the wealth Monte Chris to could save Can make no such pleasures befall. To bafek in the suushiue, to breath the pure air, Honest toil, the enjoyment of health. Sweet slumber refreshing these pleasur es we share -r Without any potioo of wealth. Communion with frieuds that are tried, true and strong, IVlove aud be lovd for love's sake In fact, all that makes a Ufe happy aud long, Are free to whoever will take. It doesn't cost money to have a good ; time, . Aud that is the reason, idas! Why many who might have enjoyment sublime -Their lives io such misery pass. It doesn't cost money to have a good time; The world's best enjoyments are free: But those who find pleasure in folly and crime Will not with these true words agree. ; Globe Democrat. A Man In a Gin. Charlotte News. At the cotton gin of Wallace & McLaughlin, 0 miles from Charlotte on the Monroe road, a negro man was drawn in by the saws this morning. His left arm vs cut off, a great piece of flesh was torn from his ribs and his left jaw bone was cut off. He was wedued so tiirhtlv in tht irin as to stun 0 -p ' the engine, tor all this, he was bleUVeek closed to-day with cloudless ' wa,K rnm ine 6'ntoaDuggy. ne was carried home, butane . doctors do not think that he will live. Insane Asylum Statistics. The directors of the Asylum met in Raleigh December 0th. The annual report shows that at the .beginning of the year there were. 300, patients; that 9 were received and 91 discharged du- ring the year; that 28 died, the death rate being 7 per cent., this leing due to th" large proportion of feeble patients die number of cures in proportion to the whole number of admissions during the year was 58 per cent. By May the 1st the new infirmary and dining - build - intr will be ready and then 75 to 100 more fenlrtle patients can be accom- . . , T)lH i rf oHnntwl a resolu - " " - J u: ii,.. Cmfo. ncAU 0 who tlw" u'1" oVi- 1 - I. .1 1 . . 1 .. J were ,nsane !UHU e K'en e eciai au- mission to the nsyJum at all times This is iu accordance with a request of the State Board of Charities. A Chapter Of Accidents- Charlotte Obserrer. This is an unlucky week for Mr. VV .ila .urwt h if couiii T.aaf. Iilirllt mwnuiiu, .-ov - I 11 rt I. ar i tf i - A rl Vtr Wild 1 1 1 1 trf Vu Vpttt Kerns, colored, drives one of the bag- waoons T..if nicrht , w-, 30in-to the depot to meet the -10.50 - that came out, and the shafts dropped on the horse's feet. It became frightened and ran, Kerns was thrown out at the nos(office Was badly hurt about the neck, back and head. The horse .. d ftlt.,iown Trade and barely , .t .Y i..1Ai.-rt-fi.,-n k.umA CieaieU AUG linuiv ao nic nun" p.jv-v. ft continued its mad course to Cedar . . ir and' ui Cedar to the cemetery :toWn. it -stnoned. The wuis- ftait . v m was deolished. Resents the Rebuke. The Charlotte Observer seys that Paw Creek church aud Presbytery are, it id feared, forever at outs. The church says unless Presbytery retracts that rebuke, Pw Creek church will never send another delegate to rresoy tery. Deafness Cannot be Cured by IocaI application as they cannot reach the diseased, portion oi inetar. jhiic "h.j way to cure dealness, aim mat is in coumu tW.nal remedies. Ueafueis is taureil by au in tiamed condition of the mucous lining of the Kustachian Tube. W hen this tube gets mnarara vou nare a ruiuwm); ?uuu . . ...... l.i. n. . . . . ... I f imti.rTMr n r iac and when it is entirely closed Dealness i? O - i i .1 ! U . r..A.Im ... n I... the result anu uuicss tne uniaiuuiiiu v-.m m taken out and this tulH: restored to its normal condition hcariiifr will be. destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will One Hundred Dollars for any as e of dcafne?s .(caused by catarrh )tliat an- i ot be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cured. Senear i;rculars, free. F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo O Bf,Sold by Drugistg, 75c, STATE HEWS. 5 tJdl. Th'os.-ftr Robinson, one of the early settlers of Popular Tent, Cabar. rus couuty, died at his home there last. Saturday night, at the age of 84 years. Raleigh, Dvc 9. Adolp Goldsmid, who was the advance agent of the "Fortunes of War" company, which went to pieces at Winston, committed suicide at Selnia, N. C, last night by taking strychnin. Superintendent Wood, of theBaleigh iusaue asylumn, has had to refuse forty-two applications for admission on account of want of room. For the year ended December 1st Register of Deeds Davidson, of Iredell county issued 205 marriage licenses more than ever before in any one year. The Statesville Landmark says the Richmond & Danville Railroad has paid the belated interest on the Atlan tic Tennessee & Ohio Railroad bonds. The trustees of the Agricultural and Mechanical ;Ce!Iege ace decidedly op- ' posed -io inter-collegiate. f ootball, and wiU very probably stop it as far as that college is concerned. . Robert Wince, a well-known citizen of Gaston county, committed suicide. Sunday, by shooting himself in the stomach. Domestic troubles caused him to commit the rash cWd. A scaffolding on the Friendship Bap tist church, colored, of Charlotte, now in process of erection, .fell last Thuis- day afternoon, precipitating four ne gro men, who were on it, heavily to the ground and. inflicting serious in juries npon three of them. The State vs. Ezekiel Stuart, Oscar Lassiter, Annie Lassiter and ( Elizaleth Owen, charged with the murder of Ro mulus Owen, in Randolph county last April has just ended, in .Randolph Supe rior Court The trial began bbcember 1st, and the case was given to the jury Wednesday night at 10 o'clock. The to all the prisoners. Wilmington, N. C, Dec. 8. -The . .. ... iitm.. ' nr , festivities oi vv iimington s. eicome 8kie8 and delightful temperature until nightfall. Bicycle races occupied the afternoon and to-night. Fifteen thou sand people witnessed the magnificent dplay of fireworks ever seen iu the State. Clouds overspread the city during ihe display, but this only heigii tened the effect. Taylorsville, Dec. 10 DurinS ser i i ,. , ..... , . i , yiCM at the Lutheran church to-day the congrega! ion stampeded. The build- ug, which is only partially finished, wa8 packed to its utmost capacity, when the foundation gave way, letting the floor down a few inches. The con- gregation took fright and the usual LCene follow d. A ganeral rush was made for the doors and windows, Several ladies were run over in tl L;,! onnth a.,4n;nl !,',;" uv I UlOl ,Z. VVIIVia fcJ ca iu IUVU J J l. jumping num .ue wmuows. ruriuu 1 . . 1 atey no one was crippled. Asheviile, Dec. 11 A special from rr-w - Ml .1' .- Henderson vine to tne Citizen says: Saturday morning Dr. J. L. Egerlon was arrested on a warrant sworn ut by Plato Lee, and J. A. Brvson, the latter the town marsh all, charging Egerton with conspiracy to bum the drug store of J. L. Egerton & Co., for 1i"nce. Egerton was placed in J ui till Sunday afternoon; when his Irail was fixed nt i$4,fJW which he promptly gave, and was released for a hearing before Justices Jordan and Rice lues- day' the 1VU Raleigh. N. C.,Dec. 8. The trustees 0f the Auricultnral and Mechanical college have arranged with Mr. Stan- hone Pullen to build a soacious dor- L.: ..LJunic K Ja..l I i Ulibui-T lUi obuutuia. rw iciwi u tvi i tkree years. The board recommeiids that the college arrange for what is kunwn as a snecial sliort term of ;. j n l i:.... u,i,;a SlrUCIlOU lO" Lai iijci n iiih into jiit - ed verv so.ceessf.il in the West and the North, . The Charlotte Observer of the 8th inst. says': A frightful accident occurr ed at the Richmond & Danville Rail- road crossiIlg Cn West Ninth street at g-30 o'clock last night, at the North - Carolinil q Mill. A carriage which Lamb Jones, colored, was driving, and whicli contained another occupant, Rnv. .1. li. W alker, colored, ot (.olnm- D. g (J WaS struck by the engine of No 12, the outgoing train, north ' o bound. Lamb was killed, as was one of the horses, aud the preacher was badly hurt. Lamb's body and the carriage were carried some yards. Lamb'sjdkull was split in two; his neck broken, one arm twisted nearly off, and his bo ly other wise mangled. The carriage was strewn all alonj; the track. The preacher was niircu 1 ously saved, but may be crippled .. ' ' life. MONEY GIYEN AWH 'Our customers holding Sle-Checks corresponding to unv of The below ad vertised, will present them at' our Store" and we will be pleased to refund he money for them, - ' I I t ti- 3 5 m o ; 1 " 4 31 .10 2 5 20 .50 3 " 3 8 1.0( 3 3 O x .23 1 13 r .80 4 3 2 1 .50 64 4U 1.00 0 1 25 .55 7 5 18 .70 '8 - 3 5 - . .Q3 8 5 34 1.05 0 3 30 .60 9 1 9 2.40 ll 5 42 1.85 10 1 42 .25 H 4 12 . 4 25 n 2 34 :35 II 5 4V -.5k-13 A 2s) v .6) 13 2 . iJO ... vl ,ya " - 3 .. IS c .88 15 4 ,,30 .jo 15 1 19 .25 4 7 2.15 1 2 40 .45 1" 3 23 . l.2. 18 5- n 15 20 4 l 2(" 4 4 4 60 21 -3 43 .20 21 . 5 1 """-.is 22 .3 20 .3 23 . 2 22 " .05 23 . 4 7 , .5 24 1 0 1 50 24 5 34- 1 32 25 3 7 . .25 25 1 8 1.75 25 5 44 v - .25 27 3 ' 43 -11 27 4 3S .2'i 28 . 5 .43 1.08 .28 3 23 ...0 29 1 38 !25 29 5 15 1.49 COME AND GET THE CASH. THE LEADING DRY GOODS HOUSE. Littman & Linliteiisteln. Newspaper Lawi 1. Subscribers who do. not give ex press notice to the contrary ate consid ered as wishing to continue their sub scription. 2. It the subscribers order the dis- coniinnance of their periodicals, the publisher may continue tqxud them until all arrearages are paid 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the of- fice to which they are directed, they responsible until they have settled their bill and ordered them 'discontiu ued. 4. If the subscribers move to other places without informing the publish er, and paper- are sent to the former direction, they are held responsi ble. 5. The courts hate decided, that re fusing to take periodicals from the of fice or removing and m leaving them uncalled for, is Prima Facie ..evidence of intentional fraud. - v 0. If subscriliers pay iu advance they are It-ound to. pve notice to publisheiS; Ht theend of theilime, rtaheyv do i.ot wisi, t continue takin it : otherwise t, publisher is authorid to send it ahd tbe sul,scrilr wlll .responsible qM m esH notjce wlU of all arrearages is sent to the bublish- er The last postal laws are sjich tf if newspaper publisher can. arrest any one ior iraua no n-.pr uw refuses to pat for it. jUnner;this law I 1 li 1 . i-. i- the man woo allows iu.i sunscnpiion n aiong-ioi-sonw nine jinpaui ana tlieti prders the postmaster to mark it "retused au nave a ouii cara sent Mtl . 1 I A i -y notifying the publisher, , lays himself liable to arrest and fine the same as for theft, etc.. ..." A good Liver.. Keep your liver active and you II not suffer with biliousness there's the se cret. When bilious try a 25-ceni pack age of Simmons Liver Jiegulator pow- i ler Tuke OI, the tougucmaUatea You'll take no more pills This question is often heard aud nearly - V1 t" unanswered I If 5j nr.l lu-iva rmMrthw1 a a it should Jbo. that the ocsh on of ill-tem per and irritabiliiy is often to be found in the physicial conditun of toe .persons af fected. . Whatis the .use. .of . trying to ''harmonize" a in an whose liver has gon hack on him? If a man is tortured rilh rheumatism, how can he be exfccted to b affable and agreeable?. Canrji confirmed dvseptic te exjiected to be cheerful and always ready to tell a fuuuytorj? Ihe only way to remove the diflVulty is to t-t at the Cause. Dvre-,ist. rhen mat ism impme tdood and liver "I n'WWe- xifM-io HimhI's Sar barilla; liiif rs-l'iy :- h. for t dilective ttiunpiiifzer, a p.i''ul t, ger, and a preveutive of dciuvs iur rels.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1893, edition 1
3
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