Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 10, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
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mW' I ml N i . - ii mm ffi. .A Am A t n WHKIY LETTER. - r J80PHEE VISITS TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION. diUCH PLEASED AT WHAT HE SAW Proceeds To Give the Public Benefit of His Observations. Will Go Again. Man never gets too old to learn, and If he is a good learner he is a good teacher. Shakespeare says "knowledge is the wing with which we fly to heaven, n nd as heaven is where we all wish to fSt it becomes us to acquire knowledge. Ijord Bacon said "knowledge is power, " and so it was a day well spent, for I learned much in one day at the Ten nessee Centennial so much that I am going to return very soon and take time and acquire more knowl- metimes think it a great time a man becomes out and he has to m m m n who nave made e and talents were another three score d had the vigor of ed, what a world of ey accumulate we mons and write pro- ers we would make; what teachers; what t scientists. Maybe us down to TO years Id learn too much of nd once again eat the ree of knowledge. ating about this while m e earnest discourse oi who has charge of Chattanooga and St. -w t a- -i i i i e western ana Atlantic bits "at the exposition. man who as Paul said agnifies his office. It is school to hear him ex atiate and philosophize hat ordinarily would at lal attention. 11 every rge of arspecial exhibit had fusiasm the exposition wouid be a grand success, but iffuse more knowledge among n any similar display has ever for instance, when we paused at. some tobacco that was hang the rods he said: "That to if on very poor land, xne co always grows on poor Indeed it seems providential oor land is 1 good for .something sandy, gravelly land of Gran county, in north Georgia, grows est tobacco in the world, and it ds the highest price. The not rich enough to give it color, and hence it is pale and and ho,s the consumption, so to Tms vthAOAn errew uv-a, . ZZ r,i-c lanu twryj jTct wem, 91m." v SB Hie I m mm I m MM. MM m exhi I I mr mmmW mm . ., m. IT " enn a mm l VI HI IK Han mm-! ... mmmW enterprise, a cultured scholar who can talk science with the scientist and practical farming with the humblest farmer. He had charge of both these departments in the nrst Atlanta expo sition. He has traveled mule-back over Mexico, inspecting the silver mines for their owners. He has more recently invaded the homes of the set tlers in Colorado and Kansas and other northwestern states and communed with them about our climate and lands and laws, and I thy listened to him gladly, and the result has teen the location of 1,500 fann ies along the line of this railroad from Nashville to Atlanta. Fifteen hun dred families within the past two years, and the cry is, "Still they come. He is the most ardent and :he most successful colonizer in all the south. He is the best talker I ever listened to, the most earnest, con vincing and entertaining; and yet he has no land for sale nor any interest in the sales. His work is for the railroad and for humanity. The condition of thousands of those west- em settlers is most pitiful. Think of 100 horses selling jit auction for $87, less than $1 a head. Think of 1,000 selling for less than $3,000. And so these people are closing out and com. ing to Tennessee aqd Georgia and buy ing small tracts of land within easy reach of the railroad, and in nv years time thes$ j,500 families will probably ship thSeiii products of grain and hay and meat land mules to an amount that will give for each family an average of $100j in freights to the road. This alone ill make $150,000 per annum to be added to the freight business of the road. This is Mr. Thomas's far-seeing policy. Within five years' time it is expected that 10,000 families will be located trans ferred from the cyclones and droughts and blizzards of the West to the gcnitl climate of the souths II . . We see that the Seabetml line is now pursuing the same policy. The Georgia Southern and Florida railroad began it years ago, and improved Cyclonetta as an object lesson to emi grants to show them what could be done. It was a successful experiment, :'jad Mr. Sparks showed his wisdom and sagacity, but this road's creditors forced it into the cobrts and crippled its resources, and evfen made war upon Mr. Sparks for his 60-called extrava gance. But I had only a day to spare at the centennial, and all of that was spent in one building, for I could not get away from it. It is a thing of beauty, as well as of interest and instruction, for the ornamental iurork that graces the arches and pillars and cornices is most lovely and elaborate a master s hand has planned and executed. There, too, is the plaster bust of Mr. Thomas and his handsome portrait on the wall, that were presented to him by his employees as a graceful tribute and an evidence of their devotion to him. What a blessed thing it is in these days of strikes, and wrecks, and twvuvers and of war jto the knife be- LAND OF THE SKY. rma Af Asheville and Centennial r.: j - , The Past Week Has Been Generally Unfavorable! COTTON CROP NEEDING RAIN, Tobacco Planting Has Made Favor able Progress Cutting Wheat in Virginia. Bilt- . ill ore Tennnessee ition. 1 U.l AaeM- o-ra arp nO TTlOre Deauiliui ui e resorts in America, at all times of vear. than Asheville ana www ated upon ine ioy orw HI 10 BE USE AGAINST THE TOl J0V. Ellerbe, of South Caroling Outlines His Procedure. iV TO BE RETAINED. Will Watch Original Packages-Pint k. Bottles Cannot Be oia as suiu, Much to Be Done. 7 ww . .. j . -" V i - 1 T" f 1 II II own nave setu iL be bought for a song, but tnere more monej in it than in your val leys and river bottoms. xne that is in Florida soil will make tobac co growing a success there. I have been experimenting in tobacco grow ing And curing for years;- And know whereof I speak. There are thousands of acres in north Georgia that are ust ii.- ; anA all tbose Door white NIMIHU VJ l'l mmmm-m m. The United States Weather Bureau, in its report of crop conditions for the week ending May 31, says: The past week has been generally unfavorable for crop growth, being much too cool in all districts east of the Rocky Moun tains, and too dry in the Southern States, while excessive rains in New England have retarded farm work in that section. On the Pacific coast the conditions have been unfavorable to corn throughout the principal corn E reducing States, being much too cool jr germination and growth, while complaints of poor stand are quite gen eral. In the Central and Western Gulf states the conditions have been more favorable, the outlook in Texas and Oklahoma being flattering, while im provement in the conditions of the crop is reported from Louisiana and Missis sippi. Planting is nearing completion in the more northerly States. The eastern portion of the cotton re gion is suffering to some extent for rain, but the crcp is clean and is gener ally doing well, although backward. The most unfavorable reports are from New York and Tennessee and in the last named State a considerable area will be ploughed up and planted in corn. In Central and Northern Texas the crop is reported as from two to three weeks late, very irregular and suffering from cool niehts. Over Southern Texas the crop is not so late and, although being damaged in localities by insects, it is fruiting nicely and is generally well cultivated. Except in Kentucky, where the out look is less promising than it was a few weeks ago, the conditions of the past week have been favorable to winter wheat. The crop is now heading as far North as Nebraska and Illinois, and harvesting will begin in Missouri by about June 10. Some wheat has been cut in Virginia and harvesting contin ues, with good yield in Texas. Spring wheat has been injured by frost in the Dakotas, some being killed in North Dakota. In Minnesota the early sown is doing: well, but the late sown has made slow errowth. Over the Southern portion of the winter wheat region the conditions have been more favorable. Tobacco planting has made favorable progress in States of the Ohio valley and the crop has been planted in Vir ginia. In South Carolina and Florida it is much in need of rain. of TUCKER & CO. FAIL. or ainrA tnfi caarius ui luio " ul and most fascinating region be- known to the traveling public, u en the Mecca of all who love to in th nhmra abodes OI nature. nature has indeed been exceedine- nerotts m the bestowal oi ner gins spectto the "Land of tne okv. was a country biessea wu salubrious or equable climate; was a country invested with such loy, romantic and chaste scenery, as thknarvelous region of tneoouimanu seiner with th eves the vast ex- T r- pa grtieur an emoeiUBamea. . L in the State risip and unioicis Deiore me omoF gelze aujiuuig i ith imperial splendor, I . - i rr anvthine sold by disivinz scenes of the rarest virtue qim ;n oricinal paxjk- ough the mountain ranges of the ages T.iri i sitv the nevious course i atre vummu , j-ifLA '"-J ii . I . i. ., n7tl uiut oft beautiful French Broad Kiver instance . - tvose a succession of glorious vistas of packages in one he Last Thursday, Gov. Ellerbe, Qrvnth nai-nlimft defined the course IlJVUVU -immM. wa j - - will pursue in erforcing the dispenssT law. He said he had decided to keep the constables on duty, as by his con- Ktmrstion of the 'original P-fc of nature on every hand, the . h much for them to do. lur of the creation of the growth . uA 8a;d Ho Hnbe.lishment of cosmic life, "We are not going he said Clril Service Barrier to From the Q ?. I. A Washington special says Robert T. Joyce, of was here today to confer witl Carolina delegation in opposit tobacco tax. He saw Senator and Representatives Linney an son, and they informed him t proposed increase will hardly b. tained in the Senate. There are anv - ber of Republican Senators opposed v it, and the Democrats are practically united asrainst it. Senator Daniel pre sented a powerful petition from the to bacco men of Virginia against the pro posed increase, and unless all signs fail, the finance committee will not be able to muster a sufficient number of votes to carry the amendment. Senate Pritchard desires to avoid an open fight in the Senate over the tobac co question, and he proposes that the committee recede from its proposed amendment There is a growing belief that such a course will be adopt ed as the better solution of the prob- ! Y - V - cosi; life. The high-walled canons, or the eithi the fee-clad peaks standing sentinel on hand form a wonderful setting 10 larkling river as it flows onwara towil the sea. Tl three famous resorts of the f 'Land of tl Sky" are Asheville, Biltmore and Hottrings. These may be considered sepmtely: . . Adeyille is an enterprising city nesthg amid the imperial ranges that marine "Land of the Sky," and has all tie indicia of a live and pro greslre municipality. It is distinctly a rebrt citv, and is graced with numious palatial villas, tasteful ArtttftfcA and errand hotels. Its streelare romantic, tree-shaded drives correctness of fashic , and in the pretty park adja cent i e the handsome homes of the favord inhabitants. The climate is singu u-ly pure, dry and bracing, ana posse ies to a remarkable degree the quaiit b which tend to promote health and r s&mre. The number of clear days i very high tor the average year. In wii teri the climate is very mild, yet extrerSeli bracing. In summer the charnTof outdoor life is inexpressible. The air is warm and genial, yet not oppressivie, on account of dryness and the nights are delightfully cool and conducive to restfulness and sWoet re pose. The great resort hotel at Asheville- is the Battery Park -a mfto-nitic.nt, home which exempunes constables ( ontrress adiourns, the I understand by ongint h-v- President will issue an orucr that a man, canno, Government printing omce uj. reach of the civil service regmayuu. At present the employes in that office enjoy, to a certain extent, the protec tion of the civil service law, in accord ance with an order issued by Mr. Cleveland, while President. A large pumber of printers, binders, pressman and others employed in the Govern ment Printing Office are rrom norw. Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and other Southern States. It is admitted that this new order contemplates a large number of removals to make places for UamiKlixanc on A there is great con- sternation among those employes who were appointed through Democratic Jni nnn hefnre the civil service applied to the printing office. get a in one case ninfa ,Rriarfttelv. .but i i ,Kfniin pftSA xne will have to watch those receiving boxes hauor put up v,, oVianA and if anvthing ies the whole will be confiscated. . t ..j..oni if the citizens this State will not be permitted to stell in original packages or in any other way. I think, however; citizens of this State can properly act of agents for course, the friends of the dispjn- i.-iT L tUned with anything sary win uun r u i . J . . i iU rnrt of last in than of short of an appeal to the court resort." ilv be a test of tne XUeiO win oj'vv j i '1 rectness of the construction Vi i a .licinn hv Qovernor on tne buhuuwu uww- -j Ellerbe. , I ,, Dozens of men are preparing to Sell liquor in packages as well as hah pints, importing them in cases and barrels, and also to sell beer by the bottler. Act cording to the position taken by the Governor, they can only deol in whole n.tHio This would be no ad- vantage to purchasers, as they can themselves order such packages tor 'Wsonal use." have them shipped di rect and save profits of the middleman. Court of Inquiry to be Called. The faculty of the South Carolina College have investigated the facts con nected with the disturbance on the dol- was tv , , : i 1 1., r.i corl i flair! in Columbia, and a& a uo uiuvo v.v,tor " ! , j - taste. No words ot or The . i 1 nt oil w.ri sharing their respect and their devo- tl0I shall return again next week and take in the exposition. J wish to ,i in tli at Parthenon, the spenu uiio j " nrr ! v. 3 most exquisitely wauiuui ..TiiteeinrA I ever saw, and adorned with I paintings great art bv the! modern masters, i crem oi its walls and that many f them that ost tnou- - r Dftvine the debts, and w . A a.: , , a.til iLAJU. VioAn loaned bV "K lu.DD.r" T7 the 1 T-V rtntr OVO ill ST, W1L1L1UU I flnnHQ nT flflMHI B. lit V V fcrwfc- , 3.i;UMHnff T.riA N UrUlUO aui" " " in iuiu ill t i iu i r r v 1 1 1 l t j i utn-iv.-- - n iimiuuk -WW- m, , - i . 1 i ,a AVT11Q1. i for it. Some of that land aiong our railroad that will not grow corn high enough to shoot an ear or mafce a xas eel, would grow the mosi arwwv tobacco. i . , We paused again to look at some little nvramids of broken rock, and 1 t learned that it was phosphate a re cent discovery in counties contiguous "There are millions of it and millions in it," said the col onel. 4 'As is usual, these discoveries were accidental. Some mineral ex L o woro nrosnectine for zinc, and I'l l if ' X' 1 ' . were at a loss to account for these sin gular deposits, They have had them analyzed, and they are pronounced by reliable chemists to be the very finest grade of phosphate rock, running from 64 to 85 per cent, and some of the strata are twelve feet thick, and underlie thousands of acres. There are no phosphates in Florida that will compare with them, and most of it can be mined with a picka single hand taking out SHt tons a day." After inspecting many kinds of ores and minerals such as iron, niaganese, oenre, corunuum, Debts Preferred to the Amount 01 $31,816 The Assets Will be Large ly In Excess. At Raleigh, K J se L H. & K. S. Tuc4-' j -6"" -,a tmr Jaxjuands of trus for settlement ! xw -partnership heretofore existing between Messrs. to Tiion Theo. W. Dobbin and TT7-ii. i5,rion nnder the above mm y liiia.ii ---- , u. name of W. H. & 4UD i ;ixr hv miitual consent, and on account of the magnitude of the bus iness, it was deemed best to turn every thing over to disinterested parties with vawat t wind ud the business by sen commendation are needed for this famous nouse, atandinc nroudlv upon a noble emi- nenee. of its sumntuos furnishing, of its neerless cuisine or sevice fame of the house is world-wide. Biltmore. This place is some two miles from Asheville, and partakes of the sam general character, in respect to scenery, climate and general attrac tions. But the place takes its name from the imperial chateau of Mr. Gorge W. Vanderbilt, the most magnificent noiano in Amcricft-B veritable rival of rrw.iiUaOlWirld. The - : rr. ' m wonny uiia castle caae Qt fTeat o M imported into a tt wngcn bP the place7lmonas-f n result has reported the conduct of Adjutant-General Watts to the Governor, as commander-in-chief, for his action. Governor Ellerbe, upon receipt of the full report, acting under the State law, has declared that he would order a court of inquiry to investigate the affairs. Judge Advocate General Mayfield Will be the chairman of the court. Tillman's New BilL Senator Tillman, from the committee on inter-State commerce, has introduc ed a bill giving States the same control of liatror imported into a Stat wtv SPECIAL. MESSAGE On Currency to Be Sent to Congress Soon by the President. A special from Washington says it is reported that the President has written a special message to Congress recom mending the appointment of a -commission to investigate the currency ques tion. He will send the message to Con gress as soon as the tariff bill is out oi way. The creation of such a commis sion has been pressed upon the atten tion of Maj. McKinley since he entered the White House by the Executive Committee of the Indianapolis- mone tarv conference which has wated headquarters in that citv. . H. rl. nan na, of Indianapolis, chairman of the committee, has had frequent : consulta tion with the President on thisubject Secretary Gage is a stogr of the scheme. He said that the Presi dent thinks a commission of able men oushttoget good results from ian in vestigation to be maue ine ui :i; tiiA rerriilar session ot on- lMBlluu nv D gress. W. J. CALHOUN RETURNS. Cuba Hardly a ouc- Biltmore l sa 1 1 fefflUE Seal plaabode, cent decision of Judge Simonton. and tiS Tierort of the best people of the ?a Tlieenninment. cuisine and ser- t Hna -now IftlllOUB U""OD :orl vlCe ui , iaa ,ifv hotels. Vequal to me e8l uu u: v... , ananoeuuii io i"-- are DISPENSARY RESOLUTION, their owners to encdnrage ftie exposi tion and implant a love of art among i- T Aviivvnna vhn can CO our peopie. -m" vrm'' &T T . . .. . -3-1 A-rliiVltlon. Ij6t risit tnis auiuirnuic, riST5?fiT r his AThibitlon. JUet " 'rV familv man take his wne, n, or his daughter for it will pay m the'longrnn. Sidney Snuthsaul tbat the compamonsnip 7 a yirtuous woman was a classic educa- YU - . :i orlnoation to tinn .lUSt SO i ij " 7 S the exposition j and study these oSect lessons and listen to the sweet and soothing music nd rest under the -a the trees. HHJOi " 1 antar Constitution. TURPENTINE DRIPPINGS. Concord has raised $2,000 to establish a high school for bos The governor appoints the following members of the Statf Boardof Health: Dr. B. Lewis, of RaWh; ?r. Charles J. O'Hagan, of Greehviile; A. W bhat- fer, of Baleign; i. f. of Richlands; J. D. Spicer, of Golds- boro. A son and two daughters of Junkers itt iM(Ta ot oxfora. wmie lioiiiiig, partners. Witn tnis oujecv 11 firm has filed in the court house, a rn T7mRt Havwood, Wm. B Snow and William R, Tucker, with Power to wind up the business. Neither uTemberhas any homestead s exemp tion out of the firm's assets. The debts preferred amount to $31,316. , At pres ent it is impossible to ascertain the ex ac amount the assets and ?bdiUes but the indications areu . i,;,.i, ;a nnw heinsT taken, will ? y' in excess of the snow asseto iaibj liabilities THAT DISPENSARY DECISION Tnin. m r.lvps .Judcre Simon- enaiur x ton Another Raking. noneernine the finding of the South nQiina diroensary law void, Senator Simonton has Tinman bjb. o - . . an infamous decision the orna- hannte. ffold.sllver, i u ArMoii was from our eic, mucu wi of Bartow, we were snown m.oafact varietv of useful mental woods that has ever been ex hibited in this country. And also the rnf farm and garden products is Admirable. Just think of one farmer, x - , i t Atoe ov on ft little plat ol tweniy-uve hibiting seventy-eight specimens that were grown upon his farm. Seventy eight different product, useful for 1 or beast. And another man seads specimens of sixty different dstnax grow upon his land. Then there are several hundred botanical pictures of the flora of Tennessee that were gath ered and painted and framed by lre ftrith But it would (jrenerat xv.ii 'j ., M take too much space to describe or ven to catalogue tbe hundreds of interestings things in mis uiju railroad show. It would make a good exposition of itself. Of course it has cost moneymuch money to get up such an extensive collection, bu. it in dicates the far-seeing policy of Mr. Ti,m.a the bWst railroad magnate. of ii . iu f-nr.- -reavs nast he has had in his ofhploy Co4onl Ivillebrew, who is withotit doubt the most efficient and best educated teacher and pronio ter of agriculjfeure and mineralogy in the stotc. a luau of laifie and liberal chewed twigs of yfl10 rfTV1!; rrfirtoria writ of error v,;r.viTcr it to bp anarelica. Ine oiaeBi i , x j rvnton It i rendered ware reallv in session we would get a law through that would re verse Simonton so quick it would make his head swim." . - He savs the Attorney General of South dtmJSgL for justice to we stav Standard of excellence in every respect. TbTJ r,rins. Situated in a charming piain in the midst of a vast wilderness -not far from Asheville-and sur rounded by the most beautiful peaks is the little city of Hot Springs. There is the Mountain Park Hotel, a charm )ll fori the health or pleasure seeker, and a most excellent sanitarium where the vaters ol ine wouumiu mal springs are adminisiereu im most excellent resu ts . , The route is via ine du irlilKT arrantred and wav. wmi BiJieumvwj : .v , ""J . :i.i Virniicrh car matrnineentiy apim. - service, ruumanr ; in cars between xew iors, and Nashville-where the Tennes- gee Centenial xposuion i progress-through the -Land of the Skv lvnoxviiie u pz ax-j . iv. S.ono of the Lookout iucuniiii, .u - - "Battle Above the Clouds. rhe J.or folk and Chattanooga Limited, daily, between Norfolk, Kaleurh Durham, Greensboro, Salisbury (with connec tion from' New York, Washington and SSfii and Nashville, through Ashe v"m' sn. Knoxv-ille and vine, ii"1 i" n ' . . T)..ii ' ' mi: nnrvun: I'll 1 1 - 1U1S UMU , " . , Drawing-room 15unet ltot.ween Norfolk and His Mission to 7aibaiO--T-w tt: mooinn in the Lonaay. m-. matter was a failure as farlas securing proper testimony was concerned xinr portant witnesses were not produced Za tnoa examined dared not tell , j having been coacneu m Fonsrievieie. unuei the truth, . 1 J.. "1 W of jthe United . 1 . rTi T llflIIT till- not appear, nis wu- - known to the commissi"". - Known io t pio-ned when the was susuuuoy -HAoxiiM What tegislation is Necessary to Re store Ihe Control of Alcohdtio Liquors to South Carolina. L m ivr Tillman, of Sdnth ljasi iueuj i'. ; Carolina, secured tne followinsr resolutions in the -Whereas, the Supreme Court of the United States declared in the ease of -I .w StOTfl IUO I . . 1 . ' 1 4. I . 1L UH M1B -1- rrrMinil 1 11 1U " . es, upon IUC cleaned r..j Tho . QrrivHii. iuu riaughabrhte to the unfortun- Dr. Buiz J ;a aatiftfied r v a l ii u u ii in .i met a violent death. He says is m siem, muo" -'i' , iSereW .Hh-Sta commerce. five relief to authority the people of Iowa, Congress passea Xt is known as the Wilson law (Wil son law is then quoteu), anu . . T ! l ar- the vvnereus, crr K,ith therein granted, tne -ne i December, 18U2, passeu iue toSSTUw -de'biCate is made for the sale of liquors b State officers under strict restrictions , and rules; and, i'WTorPHR. under Americans are in actual want. DISASTROUS A. J bv CIouflDurBi iu FLOODS France. this system! the died very of the party, a girl 10 yearsof age, on the creek bank. The others are ill but may recover. Governor Bnsseli will make an at tempt to obtain from the war depart ment the original letter books of Gov ernor Vance, 1868-5. These were taken SSL Oi eanitol in Anril. 1865. Copies of them were made spme years ago, but the copies are now missing. d Rurke counties the trold craze prevails. At the Scott s Hill mine, near Morganton, a vein has been strnck that is said to pan out ore worth l60 a ton. Near Pool, Rowan county, Several nuggets have been fotfnd re cently and farmers have discovered they were the possessors of gold mines. Alitor Aver has had a letter from a j " , J . Tennesseean, asking wi ?y it. . ir t1CTa Kimonton s decision, pending an appeal to the full court He 'ias little aouui -- . ' 'The dispensary law is as consti- the constitution usen - for the State," saia me tutional as good thing States Senator. The United States to Blame. Madrid, June 1. -(By Cabled -Gen-Roinar. who has just returned to d of Cuba, had xnis city ii wm aiiiw interview with the Minister in Hot Springs, nv.ottanoora. lnisiram man's finest sleeping ------ a fl ,w Nashville, ana eiegant .""'iV; coaches between Norfolk and Chattta-noo-a Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars" are also operated between Jack sonville and Cincinnati through Sa vannah, Columbia, Spartanburg Ashivflle, Knoxville and Harriman -r l: JUhV" ' t. tbe Tennessee Centennial Exposition at iNasnvme m -r: A Uo,.iiia nr vieinitv most delignt- Wand valuable. The Southern 1UU- whv now has in press us auuuoi ay uuvY .cm 11 pr eon- mer Home anu xwsuim -r n liat, of the manv delight i j a imp s mm Hiiuiiuci inline: hkh will be mailed by the General Passenger Agen ui " tatives of Passenger Department to any address upon receipt of postage- tow cents experience Thas shown that the , o ol r 1 i u Uaan advanced auu me ate bave i beine now less caused Great Destruction. t , .... ,lnv,1r.tn riT A cablegram from raris, r JuneO, says a cloudburst m the hill country of the province of Isare, m south eastearnFrance, has caused the overflow temperance u r" 7 eat have good ortier auu v - n p a i thi.a home no Ot up- of the i ii loalnintinn of the river .Morge anu . - of a number of paper mills and silk factories, as well as houw. alojj the banks. At the towns of n 1 Moirans, the river rose JSs i-i Cr,Ti was drowned and the loss United States court, by judicial teu- XiroveVty is estimated at 10,UOO,uuo SSon in a recent deci.ion, hae .repealed pro, Ucton th. ant of Uongtess .wo 77, - Tes ate mrou uv . " far as South Carolina " ;1 7k redncinsr the State to re- - i M"nmntiil. there ,i;,,1iicuvii'q in mace tnan iw r aiiii aA -i una tmrrnntriH iu io;. warus ui ovv : - . , - iinn oo a nirfllll uuc till in ctri icn t. , m .1 1 A ernrratrft IU the C0UrS6 01 u 4h ,;nitr was informed tnai W 11 11311 111C IU"""- ' , . - V.O the prolonging of the rebellion in Cuba aa nn v rtne to tne asiw" the insurgents received United States. which from the have Kpirns, the laat constitutional convention held in thisSUte. Upon looamg up clrds it was found that the last one held was in 1875. which begad September 5th and ended Octbber lith. and cost 860 The convention in 1865 cost !f50t.9?Y 03L-1- li airliner B constitutional convention ih Tennessee .i trJ ft There is one needed ifforTothing eis.e (han to change the law and let ine pofcle at 0e polls elect a Lieutenant Governor. Now the Sen ate elects a President, and he acts as Lientenarft Governor. -Baleigh corres pondent Charlotte W pserw. A Hi 2 her Tariff on Kaolin. Senator Pritchard, of North Carolina, has persuaded the United btates aen- uicc ' 1.1: o, v 1. bannii lraiia lu wM mwm t , in.i.a nrae a ton on aaoiiu. uo - 1 to increasing me Pritchard stood out sa ner strong opposition Thnt Senator 1 a ca. r for 8 per ten and won. A Gallant soldier Dead. Col KirkwoodOtey, city auditor and ft prominent citizen of Lynchburg, V :. is dead. Aged 08. He was a gallant "iWn soldier, commanding the Eleventh Virginia Regiment in Long- Btreet's corps, auring u The Romans," said the teacner, "were good at bridge building." "I ahonkl sav they were," murmured the . ja 1 r ho nr spilt "Look at IIUU UJJ VJ11 ac. " her noser' Washington Times. Te Corner Whiskey. ia lins- formed in Louisville, tTPft- thirds of all the 2i,tuv in the United StateB. Sam 1 at nrsident of the American ifA. 1V1-V) Spirits Manufacturing Company, ongi . ml siinn II Tl nated the Plan. xne proiwoiuu buy up 80,000,000 gallons now in in Kentucky. O . 1.1 f,.,..n otlll 1111 bar rooms or allowing " r s;. limited sale of liquor in urigm-i ages; therefore oe 11 . "Kesoivea, iuw u - ; , . mittee of the Senate be instructed to insider what legislation is necessary , consider L. control of alcohol, ! SEn borders in its pillage. own way in common with other States il TT.nn " OI -iniB itUiu 11. , L. j : 01nnrt Mr Tillman spone Dneuj of the resolution"; saying the paWf; ; Kii rliRnensarv law was a pressnm '"7 erroneous. money-maKing rw".K.ainh and tbat it had r." eood in regulating tne imr -rr u g Mr Faulkner, of West Virgin fe t -It is Excesses of the Turks. nv June 8. (By Cable.)- officially' announced that the Turks committed serious o"-" violating women u churche, and. engaging - TurKlsn irreK Ult"? mitted similar excesses in tne u around Larissa. Cooper Gets Three Months. -r tv. Tvler Cooner. OI r ormer aiajrui uwua j - -Atlanta, Ga.,ho was convicted of em bezzling funds of the county while serv- clerk of the board 01 hoc hoon sentenceu ing as comuus- to three 11,- ivie Senate should noi u f-" sioners, im 7",i -n tine ted to the lengthy preamble reciting the month8 ipresonment andOO fane M ail 1 - rkt t effect 01 tne iaw, w , . imhle )Qineu mo I" ; Snow in New Jersey. V J.. on the Tth snow is to bond Mr. niuiiuui """" . 1 the term "lUUiciai cfe' h fha recht de- fe Orange. lation" in cnaracxe. ;r "-ui . T.lw .u thev struck eision and substitunng " fell, dui ine n" , C1B1U11, I , 11 Hnr.lOfl rn- interpretation. , l. I the ground, ine u o-- Mr. Hoar, OI. 7- 1 ro. . attention. as the residents nau man of the JHS-T. -SSHttl e- ne7er seen snow in June DOSeU a SUDBIHUW , 1- iu indi- 1 V71 aimrlv directing the judi ciary commV lcffiBifction, by bill or otnerw. - is necessary V " X.O cuiiim'' a inir 1 own." . -1 .lj.... nt AcVlPVllle I if anr I hp hoar' I 01 aiuei uic i -a"" j 11 - . - , ine Doaru ui 44, nf 1890 relating m ' rMriiLi v viivi vw 1 - town.'" The action was Ukea when an renewal of the licenses to thirteen saloons was made from July Ut. The whole batch Was refused by a vote of 4 to 2. betven the States. Mr. Tillman accepted tne and it was agreed to. substitute Boston's Debt Increasing. The annual report of the city auditor of Boston shows that the city's funded debt has increased steaddy, now amounting to J49.W3.826 on which the annual interest is $2,082,000. I 11 - i H X - I t. ' Mt , '. - V ! 1 - '"a
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1897, edition 1
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