Newspapers / The Evening World (Salisbury, … / July 11, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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KSHGEE I 19 i EBB EVENIN j j LARGE: CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER IN SALISBURY. LARGEST DAILY PAPER IN THE CITY. JNO. M. JLIAN, Editor and Proprietor. SALISBURY. NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY. JULY Ilth, fB96. VOL. 1. NO. 261. To Adverdzers We've got the subscribers and if you want your busi ness well advertized see us. 2,000 PEOPLE KEAD IT DAILY. LOCAL DEPAETMENT. LEROY SMITH, - Local Reporteb TELEPHONE NO. 55. LOCAL WEATHER REPORT. COMftERCIAL AND MANUFACTURERS CLUB OBSERVER. Temperature; 7 a.m., 79; 2 p. m., 82 WEATHER FORECAST FOR TO-DAY : Generally fair tonight and Sunday. Probably fair Monday. IT'S LOCAL. SOME OF THESE ITEnS WILL BE OF IN TEREST TO YOU. The Carolina Racket offers some bargain today. Tfpad thfir aj M JiefT R. S. Patterson arrived in fhe city last night and will preach at the Lutheran church tomorrow morning and evening. Deputy Sheriff Henry Monroe todav distributed to the merchants of the city blanks on which to return-1 uie amouni oi puionases on wmcn , tixes are paid. R. II. Lane, a former Salisbury boy, who is now living in Iredell county, is visiting relatives in the city. "Dick" is farming and preach ing in upper Iredell. Mr. Chan Fries came over from Greensboro last night to establish a bicycle agency. He brought with him an 'excellent wheel which he has on exhibition at WThitlock's shoe store. Mr. Dolph Beaver, the Salisbury mail, who received an almost fatal wound in Charlotte two weeks ago has about recovered. He is able to leave the hospital where he had been since the accident. The front of the Methodist church is being rapidly built and the Sunday school room is ready to receive the roof. W. S. Nicolson & Co. have the contract to roof the entire build ing with tin shingles. J. M. Coggins returned this mofn ing from Albemarle where he had been to submit a bid for the erection of houses for the new cotton mill. The lowest bidder was Contractor Morton, of Albemarle. As trustee for bonds the Wacho via Loan & Trust company, has ad vantages and facilities not pos sessed by foreign corporations, be ing under tlfe jurisdiction of the rts of North Carolina. 'here will be a cottage prayer ' A. meeting at Mrs. Mary Elliot's, oppo site M. L. Jackson's on Lee street, next Tuesday night at 8:30 o'clock icnndiKrtpd bv mpmhpr of t.ho En- B - t . T r j s . j kWonn league, n-veryooay lnyueu fto attend. A. M. Basinger, who recently sold pis blacksmith shop at Chestnut Hill, ii i i -l i win soon Duua a renair snoD oddo- r. Basino-er ir an experienced O JT orkmah and will no doubt do well n nis new snon. i i J. II. Reed, of Mt. Mourn e, one of e nrm oi lieea e narrv. ot mis ty, spent last night here. He tells that the annual picnic for the bene- t of the Rariuin springs Orphanage ill be held at Mooresville on Thurs- jjr July 30th. Barlow Bros. Here In August. A date has been made by Barlow Bros.' minstrel to give a performance j here on the night of August 7th. This is well known as one of the and full best minstrels on the road Salisbury will give them a house. Mill Shuts Down a Week. The Salisbury cotton mill has closed down until Monday the 20th. A number of the employes want to go to Wilmington on the excursion : next week, and a shut down of a week was preferred to laying off two days eacji week as has been the custom recently. Dog Gone. Little Zeb, the faithful dog of Mr. Jake Wallace, departed last night for the happy hunting grounds, after taking a quantity of strychnine. Jake says he will avenge the death of his dog as he knows who prepared the poison that transported him to the future state. Their Last Night. Tonight Miss Emma Warren and her excellent company will make their last appearance before a Salis bury audience. St. Patrick's Eve will be presented with Miss Warren in hc loading ml i kfpfiui I'm Hi-1 ance the person holding the lucky number wiU be given a set of furni ture. ; A Painful Accident. Thursday afternoon Milton Iloff ner, a son of Geo. Hufi'ner and an emplovee at j. T yy vatt's granite quarry at paith met willl a very painful accident. A large block of granite fell on his leg breaking it just below the knee. The young man suffered excrutiating pain until Lr. McNairy could be called in. The broken limb was set and the young man is doing well. A Call To Democrats. I There wrill be a meeting Ol the Salisbury Democratic club at the court house Tuesdaj'; night for the purpose of putting the club on a good working basis, for the coming campaign, and to elect officers. All Democrats are invited and expected to attend. Walter Murphy, President. This will be the first gun in old Rowan's campaign and it is to be hoped that Salisbury's Democrats will turn out in full force. ) The Sick. W. C. Moore, mail agent of the Western, is kept at home by malaria fever. Miss Lila Brown is quite sick. She is threatened with Typhoid fever. Francis, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Roueche, is very ill with pneumonia in both sides. . G. W. Reed, of the Southern shops, is on the sick list. For a good fresh Devon milch cow guaranteed. Write to J. B. Johnston, Woodleaf N. C. We carry the handsomest line of Negligee Shirts in Salisbury. Ev erybody concedes this. From this date we "throw in a nice tie with each shirt sold. Don't miss this chance. You can't afford to roast for lack of these delightful Coolers. Smoot Beos. & Rogers. For Rent : Fulton street. -Good dwelling on M. L. Bean. Swift's Silver Leaf Lard is guar anteed Pure and Kettle Rendered. . W anted: A music teacher for the Cleveland Academy. Apply or write to Rev. J. W. Welborn, Woodleaf, or apply at this office. Mrs. J. W. Maunev can accoramo date b;oarders eithex' table or room, or both at her home on Main street. bicycle and Wagon Collide. I Miss Virginia Mauney, while coasting down Main street yesterday evening collided with a dray wagon at the corner of Council street. Miss Mauney escaped without injury but the wheel was -badly de- raolisbed. The dray also escaped i without injury. An Interest in the Christian Advocate Sold. Rev. P. L. Gioome, D. D., came down from Asheville last night and left for Greensboro. Rev. Groome, who has had an interest in the North Carolina Christian Advocate, of Greensboro for some time, has sold his interest to Rev. L. Crawford, of this city, who is now in charge of a church at Reidsville. Rev. Crawford will continue his pas torate at that place and do his wrork on the Advocate from there. .Mr. Pinn x A Candidate. The Aorld is in receipt of a cir cular letter from Lexington advoea- ting the candidacv of Marshal H. Pin nix, of Lexington, for the con- gressional nomination in this dis trict. Added to this is a personal letter from a friend stating that Mr. Pinnix will be a candidate for the nomination and calling on Rowan to gi ve him her support. Mr. Pinnix is an able debater and veteran fighter and if i nominated would make an aggressive fight from start to finish. Reduced Rates to the Tournament. The associated railways of Virgin ia and the Carolinas have offered re duced rates to the annual convention and tournament of fireman at Salis bury next month.. The following rates will govern from points named and from inter mediate points the same rate will be charged: Charlotte, 81.80; Danville. Va., $3.75; Durham, 3.95; Fayette ville, 5.75; Gastonia, 2.60; Greens boro, 2.00; Goldsboro, 6.05; Hickory, 2.40; Marion, 2.75; Winston, 3.10; Wilmington, 8.05. Raleigh 4.85: Selma, 5.55. Tickets will be sold August 17th, 18th and 19th wTith final limit August 23rd, inclusive; continuous passage in each direction. Mr, Kesler Gone To Raleigh. Says the Greensboro Reoord of Tobias Kesler, one of Rowan's best known and wealthiest citizens: "Tobias Kestler, said to be the richest man in Rowan county, passed here this morning for Raleigh where ' he goes for treatment to his eyes. Mr. Kestler is over 80 years old an is in excellent health otherwise. It is said of him that his residence is papered with Confederate money and that he has several barrels stowed away for future use in the same line." Mr. Kesler was accompanied to Raleigh by Mr. Walter H. WTood son. They returned last night after consulting with Dr. Lewis, of Raleigh. A cataract is forming on Mr. Kesler's eye but is not sufficiently ripe to be removed. Flour: Roller King, Majestic and New South Superlative Patent Flour Same flour under diffefent brands. Advertises itself In The Sack and its excellent quality is Found In The Oven and Upon The Table. Ask your Grocer for it. Hall's Lamps for sale cheap at Enniss' drug store. Fresh turnip seed just received Fresh turnip seeds of all kinds at Enniss' drug store. Wanted: Ladies to know that Dr. Le Brun's S. & P. Pills are for sale at our store, $1, or will be sent bv mail. Sole agent James Plum mer. We have the sole agency for the sale of Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment. Written guaran tee given to cure or the money will be refunded. 1.00 per box or six for 85.00. Sole agent James glum mer. Husbar.d and Wife Both Dead. Our China Grove correspondent writes us as follows of the death of two people near China Grove: Only a few davs ago Mr. Manuel Loflin died of typhoid fever and on last Monday night Mrs. Loflin was called away. Mrs. Loflin was taken sick some time before her husband and vss-as moved to her father's home, Mr. Caswell Taylor's. She died there. Km ptririr !o i Sheriff J. M. Monroe returned last night from Winston where he had been to take Will Flint. The Sher riff was accompanies home by Jim Patrick, One of the three negroes I who assaulted Jim Jackson several weeks ago and who Jim succeeded in having arrested in Winston. Pat rick was also wanted by the Winston authorities and was allowed to serve his term on the chain gang there. He will be held here till court. "A Young Debater Of Strong Voice." The way these newspapers butcher the name of T. F. Kluttz Esq., of this city, is simply awful. Listen at the New York World as it tells of his second to Bryan's nomination Thursday: "When order was parti ally restored W. C. Clutz, of North "Caroliua, a yoftng orator of strong voiqe, took the platform in behalf of 'that young giant of the west, that champion of the lowly', William J. Bryan, f Nebraska Compliment to fir. Kiutt2. Says today's News and Observer editorially: North Carolina is proud of her Kluttz. He struck the bull's eye at Chi cago. It is not every man who Is called a great orator who can capt ure a national convention. For ex ample, Daniel, of Virgina, has de claimed two or three tame master pieces, and even the famous orator Dougherty, once fell flat. Ingersoll, too, just missed it on one occasion. There is some special gift needed to sound the rally before 930 restless, turbulent Democrats, representing interests widely divergent. But the sentences of Mr. Theo. F. Kluttz, of Salisbury, in seconding the nomina tion of Wm. J. Bryan, came quick and red-hot like shot from a Win chester rifle, and each report was not only, but was effective. His kind of talk has a sort of "Dixie" quality that makes folks shout, as did his spirited utterances at the re cent State Democratic convention here. To talk sense he "raised the roof" on that occasion, and to boil down all that has been said, what he says has "git-up-and-git" about it, after the manner of the "break down." North Carolina joined in the deserved applause with which her warmly esteemed citizen was received. We have exclusive sale of the At wood Suspender. The most sensi ble suspended made. Smoot Bros. & Roge.es Swift's Silver Leaf is the most popular Lard on the market. There is now standing in Charlotte seven of the Southern's best coaches to be used on the excursion to Wil mington thaj comes by here on the morning of July 14th. This will be a first class train and Salisbury and the surrounding country should turn out in large numbers and take in this triD. It is cheaD and will give you two whole days on the coast. There will be cars locked and brought here for our people. So you wTill not be crowded with stran gers. If you want any information address John A. Berrvhill, 225 W. Trade St. Charlotte N. C. 30 Bread tickets at A. Parker's for $1.00. Bake days Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. All goods delivered. Phone No. 37. Ask your grocer for Swift's Silver. Leaf Lard. THEY A$E AT IT The Ballots are Being Cast for the Vice-Presidency. BLAND SEEflS IN THE LEAD. North Carolina Casts Her Vote for Clark The Opinions of Several Prominent Ten on tnt iNom. nation oi Bryan iNEW YORK CROWD GO HOME They Refuse to Talk About What they Are Going; to Do but Some Think They Will Await the Action of the Populist Con vention. (By special telegram.) Chicago, July 11. When the Democratic national convention reas sembled this morning after last night's adjournment in an uproar without even placing names before the con vention for second place on the ticket, all signs pointed towards a complete ticket and adjournment to day. The programme today includes the nominating speeches, balloting for Vice President, naming commit tees of notification to President and Vice-President assembling of the national committee and election of chairman of that committee to con duct the campaign. The weather is perfect this morning. The depart ure of delegates and spectators be gan last evening. Today there is comparative quiet. The attendance today is lights John R. McLean, who was thought to have a chinch on the nomination, met with a hitch this morning. The South will make great efforts to have one of its men on the ticket. Blooming ton, III, July 11. Vice-President Stevenson declined to speak last night on the nomina tion of Bryan, furthermore than to say that he knew the nominee well; that he was a man of most admirable character and brilliant ability who had risen to distinction in Congress. Dubuque Iowa, July 11. Demo crats of this district have decided to ask Boies to stand for Congress against ex-congressman Henderson, who was re-nominated at Waterloo yesterday. Pueblo Teller said he thought the nomination of Bryan a particu lar strong one. Rochester The Whitney-Hill party arrived at Buffalo about eight this morning and proceeded on their journey to New York. They were uncommunicative as to a bolt and a call for a gold Democratic conven tion. It is believed their silence is caused by a desire to await the result ojf the Populist convention at St. Louis. If they endorse the Chicago ticket there are good prospects for a gold convention. Whitney said he didn't think it the proper time to speak. He will give his views in a few days. Chicago At a conference of leaders representative of the gold organization m Illinois and Texas j today it was decided to favor calling ' a national Democratic convention to nominate Democratic candidates on a Democratic platform. Resolutions to this effect are ex pected later by a conference in which the following states were rep resented: Georgia, Michigan, New York, Rhode Island, Texas, Massa chusettes, Iowa, Minnessota and Illi nois. y New York will not be represen ted at tiie meeting of the national THE WORLD gives all the latest work of the Chicago onvention to day. It is the peoples Paper committee this afternoon to arrange the conduct of Bryan's campaign. Bryan, after his speech was pub lished in Nov York, received an offer of ten thousand dollars for ten speeches at Madison Square Garden, New York. Talk of an independent Democrat ic candidate awaits the action of the Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and other strongholds. Comptroller Eckles, ex-representative Cable and Franklin McNeagh were present at this morning's meeting. Advices and co-operation of the sound money Democrats of other states was invit ed. Topeka, Kan. Senator Peffer says he don't believe the PopulistB will endorse Bryan. After the nominating speeches for vice-president a ballot by States was ordered which resulted as follows: 1st ballot McLean 100, Sibley 102, Sewell 100, Williams 48, Clark 22, others scattered. 2nd ballot McLean 111, Williams 76, Leads 11, Clark 50. Illinois 48 for Sibley. Indiana passed, so does Iowa. Kansas casts her vote for Bland. Indiana has cast 18 for Bland and 15 for Mc Lean. Kentucky passes. Includ ing Michigan McLean 72, Bland 132, Sewell 58, Sibley 48. Nevada casts her vote for Bland. New Hampshire called and refused to vote. Tennessee 24 for Bland. 2nd ballot, Willams 16, McLean 164, Clark 22, Sewell 37, Sibley 116, Williams, of Illinois' 13, Blami 286, Patterson 1. Not voting 2-27. 3rd ballot, Michigan changes her 28 votes to McLean. Third ballot resulted William of Massachusetts 57, McLean 210, Clark 22, Sewell 97, Ribley 50, Danie 6, Harrity 19, Bland 253, Pattison 1, not voting 257. Earnest Conferences going on in the aisles while secretary's are foot ing up Vote. Died of Lork Jaw. i Our Woodleaf correspondent tells of the death of Alex Hall, colored, from lock jaw caused by a broken toe. The toe was successfully am putated by Dr. J. R. Reitzel but the negro did not recover. Last night the Emma Warren company presented "A Husband in Clover," and "Mrs. Audlevs Se cret,"to a very appreciative audience. The plays were splendid and each part was cleverly presented. The evening was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone present There will be a meeting of the reception committee of the tourna ment at the World office next Monday night. All members of this committee are earnestly requested to be present, as the time in which ar rangements are to be made is short. Miss Miller Goodman returned this morning from a visit to friends in Concord. Miss Bessie Culp, of New London, is visiting Miss Jennie Gill. Mrs. J. A. Holt went to WTinston this morning on a yisit to relatives. John and Ollie Brandon went to Charlotte this morning. Cure in three days, no worry, no diet, never fail. Dr. Le Brun's G. & G. cure. At store or by mail $1 . Soje agent James Plummer. Try English cured shoulders at 10 cents, at A. Parker's. Ladies, gentlemens and chiidrens hiorh grade Bicycles for sai-. by E. W. Burt &Co.
The Evening World (Salisbury, N.C.)
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July 11, 1896, edition 1
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