Newspapers / Weekly World (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 26, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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. - ' " 1 r r f- 1 . - v . - ' . -;A. . . ' - V V a :;,.:. a: ' ' ? : - V-. .a: J.'--. ' - a: -'- : -a - J? . v fc-f ..-a '"a -t a.aV a -. V. " .. . - :-: .- r---- ----- -;--.'.- . - A-v" - ... . . . f - . .,.-.- ,-. . ...:,( ;-.,;.,. v-,. rA.V;- V - - "",' : WAA; ' ' A A A- ' :' -.A "'; :fc-''v''VV;':----.v ; i -. ;--:.;;: - A: AAA .- J." r, :tv : : r : . . .. - r -'- . ; . A -.- aj:..vv a - a . a- :-: k. "-'T? ,-. a. i ":ta--ai.;-a-.1 a aa,A - a. r.-AA - a?-:- A - : -:-.:'-u- -- " i ... ... , I -. ! :v-:- : , .;- i : ... : . .., . . . .- :- . . , - . . . .. . . . . . i. - -;I .- i - -.'-r - , - ' - " , . . ' - . NEWS FY WIRF I M .,n i .1 ,' r - ' rfr -, . i , "V"OXj- . O. 36. 1 J . i . I ' i . ' . The Amateurs Have New Play. I TME .LATCsr HAPPENINGS GIVEiN BY THE W07U)'5 SPECIAL TELEGRAMS. 7 Will Not Venture an Opinion. SiKtcjal to the World. . , New Yobk, May 22. The Cuban Junta refuses to venture an opinion as to the safe landing of the tilibus- tering Steamer Laurada, at Santi-fago. The Boycott flore Seiious. . 5(ISy sj.et-ial telegram.) All Lv a u kee, May 2-2. The boy cott of street railway lines last night ;esulted in the cutting of Mires, Srkashincr nf tvi.wl - v- ii liiviv n a t 1 1 . c. tiLiiri vw in qlishing nine cars.. Tiie boyco'" . is becoming ' tMltji, affecting & lins of business. General Fairchild Oiticaiiy III. (By special telegram.) 3lADisoxt Wis. General Lacius Fairchild is critically ill. t ' . ' Cotton Reports. ' ' i (Hy special telegram.) New Youk' May 22. Coitonf slightly higher. , LiyKupooL. Cotton lower. OUR GRADED SCHOOL. It, is indeed gratifying to one interested m the intellec tual and moral development j of our youn girls and boys to note the high - order of scholarship which has been attained by the pupils of the white graded school this year, as noted on our local. ;. page to-day. Ve uso the word It is the opinion of quite all moral training number of prominent Democrats w:flli , . i who have passed through h,r, . "" u,lBTluai aviseaiy, th3 past few weeks that theSmte We happe t0 know thM party should tender to Col. J ine able C0rPs W instructors in The Exhibition at the Graded School Reflected Credit on the Public Alike. The Grad- -uating Class Presented With Di- t? j plomas. One Graduates Hi i. ; With Great Honor. 1. ; "UNIVERSITY COMMENCET1ENT. Program mfe ot fcxerciaes Addreis Bv Vic ertdentStevenson. f The. exercise of commencement twill beginwith i the Baccalaoreatt . It was a gala day for tbe papij011 '-S.uiidaytMay ljst,in Ger and teachers, thel friends of thnnB2J, by Bistop " Edailrnd and their relatives and everybdjf SalePthe-Morayiah Cijrch. who attended the closin exercfJ116 ainual mating of khe Dialed Entering the main door old slorltlea 6heW;,fafeht arched liia rrri,,i v.,.i .1 i. .i i rJune 2d. at A oVlnfl- Sri Jiia-LAii., A Strike at Rome. (By special telegram.) -Rome May 22,-Thestrike of the straw plaiters in' the city and province of Florence is assuming an alarming phase Thousands of strikers paraded the streets last evening and, hurled stones at passing carnages. In a case iu which the police interfered they were stoned by a mob.- S. Carr the nomination for gov--nor, whether he accepts it or t. Durham Herald. The party should not do any such thing. If Col. Carr will accept the nomination we be liere that he will be nominated. The House of Commons Adjourns. (Bypecial telegram.) Loxnoxi May 22. The House of N.Commop is still at a deadlock at inSjt has been a continuous ses sion4nf' tree o'clock yesterday . aftfnoon.1 rm7n"" j' lUi 1 "vr ment leer, refused to adjourn until the aycultural ratinsr bill had nassed r " the committee stage, i he Kadicals ived a good many amendments to tie bill but these, after discussions. nere brought to a vote br closure, "lich resulted in their rejection. 'Clauses were then adopted. Har- conrt .scored Balfour for his highand- ed use of closure. An unsuccessful attempt was made to adjourn for Lreakfast. The House adjourned at ne-thirty untilJune the hVst. Dur ing the sitting, thirty-three divisions were taken- When the bill finally passed the committee cheered Ion" and loud. . ' this public institution regard as jealously the one as the other. The . future character of the youth of ourland is moulded and defrermine4 in the school room from which he draws his first inspiration and the founda- But this honor does not not go jjtion stone of a useful begging and if Mr. Carr has no laid. intention of accepting in the;jschool this year has been done career is That the work in our event of his nomination, wTfc do not consider the party under any obligations to confer the horlor upon him. The Presbytery at Saratoga, (I!y special telegram.) SARAToc1CrMay22. General As- The Davidson county News'; Populist", has been all the while a rampant fusion organ. It, in common-with a majority of the Populist papers in the State, in sists, however, -that. Russell be taken clown and the Populists allowed to substitute Ma j. Guth rie in his -stead. Even the gaps left open in the ticket are in- suthcient to allay the demands of the News, Which says: ; The News has been for fusion on the State ticket all-the time, provided it could be arranged fair and honorable to both par ties. But the ultimatum laid down last week by the Republi cans in nominating a candidate for Governor without consulting the Pops, considerably -'"complicates matters. i The way now for the Pops to do Js to norhinate candidates for uovernortrireasurer..and rux aiiii euuoi be j sembly of Fresbyleriaus . ing committees and permanent clerks has announced Dr. Booth, the retiring moderator, at the h;ad of bills and overtures committee. Dr. Agnew, of, Philadelphia, the second man who performs the duties of chairman, owing to Dr. Booth's in disposition. Dr. Breed was placed at the head of the theological semi nary committee. Dr. JMonllord is chairman of the judiciary committee, and Drv.Daviea of the committee on church extension. for -stand-. Douglas if the Reps, will fill in e well is youchedj for fnthe com parative standing of the pupils fwiih those of any previous year! The averages iri some particu ars have not been so high and in others higher. But the chief and most desirable feature of the session's. w;ork has been its thoroughness. Thoroue-h ness n all things is absolutely essen ial to the attainment of a de- fired end. And the instructors Of our school seem to have borne this in -mind, since the object Of their training does not, as the school child of primative days, seem to have knowledge drilled into them without any concep-' ton of its purpose or inability to grasp its application. It would be superfluous in us to speak at greater length of the work that has beea accomplish ed here during the past months. The pupils,their records and the un tiring zeal which the teachers have displayed, the. present ilourishinsr conditi v-- - - - - v. W S its-1- the breezes greeted' the visitor froni(n Wednes3ay June 3uV.tlie boaroj uuurwaj-j. M indow and wall. Ap-'v us m meet in-leron hall propiate floral decorations enhanced t3? noon '; Uje Senior class jday the appearance of the larffe "hall andKceVriI be held at 5 o'clock-p-.. vano us rpoms and the holiday rera-i?n memWal hall;; the ailnjual confer ha of the bright faced, happy 'boys!1? oralorv -between . die represeat'a- and girls lent an interestto theiVeS -of tl scene est-' to the cc It is not savin? too mnoh rlllT0Pl(i nor is mere V Wedding Last NiBb,t. Thursday at 7:30 the parlor and ball of Mr. I LA. Ragle's home were ailed with invited guesTs te wttness he wedding ceremony of Mr. Ilobt. tt. Johnson and Miss Annie SandHn. At the appointed hour the couple jntored th parlor preceded by their ittendants, Miss Mamie Barringer ind Mr. VV. B. Smoot, Miss Bessie Dunham and, Mr. G. V. Sandlin, fnd Miss Cora Scott, brides maid with Mr.' X. J. Carter, best. man. The ceremony which made the twain pne was performed by Rev. J. R. ccroggs. - After congratulations" and best yvuhcf had been extehded bv thoso i the dialectic anI phiran-1 all refaiieJ to the dinimr ," c,'Jf. tocieues at oc'.l,u-vaa. elegant renast w Uie kast suspicion of "onai nau, irtl,. exaggciation that the eiercises of this school were never so i:nteresting,nor the parts so creditably! sustained as on this occa sion. A 1 detailed comment on the merits, of each number of the pro- gram might prove invidious, and we refrain froin any particular mention believing, however, that it could have been improved upon in ho re spect. : i M The exercises were opened by a "America"- bv Prof. Kizer's ' song, X iQrsday, J uoe-4Uii is commence ment day. The alumni association will meet in Gerfard' hall at 10 o7clock. .The" cornnienceikent exer cise will be held in memorial hall at tl o'clock. The graduates wijt de ver their orations, present their ieses and receive their diplomas. Vice-President: -Adlai .Stevenson J-iUfpresent the diplomas.aud malfe la address. A nublic rpfnlinn u-il! :-I Dry, lamp; Mr. and Mrst CiW 'P. crivun l T -jLL .1 t Prrl MttiimM,,.!,. T ! f, .TT T I exercises 1. v;c-x reslUCfl I,-SO lliai ,'. uuiumns, o. vu niiuiau, rOOm.' Th( iTfix'ritirtrnI were then conducted by Rev. J. P. ferjbody may greet him and shake Scroggs. Then came recitations by 1S band. j 1 by seven little girls;from Uliss Car- j In th? afternoon a game of' base lie Crawford's room1' each represent-1 U wil1 he ?layecl in athletic ing a letter, the entire seven making ; "ia- J ; Ai j..; . . the word HwelcomeL" j ie.iee CluUwill give its' concert ! at s p. l-ates will be mven. on . ihei rail road . ppeciai trams. wiilbfT run on ""'H. t u-inasonsr; presehfs. i ney iero on ttie Sou tor JSpartanbtrrS anu oefore return tng to Salisbury will visit the western part of the State. The following is the list of pres ents: Yv . W. Taylof, set 'silver tea spoon?; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shuman, suzar snoon and butter knife; Mrs. S. W. Cole, sugar spoon, bnnnnnr.o.l nt n . I" "' 4IU UHlli UeaUCeQ be .introduced and declamations The first essay Prof. Kiier then new feature would the readingjof essays' bv the crarlnatps was by Miss Lnla Sluinin,, whh ! 'Everybody invite followed b'vl Mi.s J,L r,nlln ; o 1 GEOcfifi T. Wtxsxox, hursday, .June 4, commencement bear testimony, and in an ex- balance of ticket and endorse ceedingly gratifying way, to the Pop. nominees. lie Pops. must and will have a candidate for Governor and that candidate will be Major Guthrie. Pull your man down Mr. Rep. and go for a man,Ttn whom you the 'splendid work which has been accomplished at this school durinT the session. - i declamation. Miss Alice Rendleman next read ail essay and was followed by Miss Mary Trexler in a recitation. Essays were; also' I read by Misses Mary AVesi LueyJ Ide and Sallie Swicegood 4nd rccithtions were ren dered by jMUses Mattie Iladen, Geoi-gie Kijuttz :u:d Lottie Cauble. These were followed by twenty-one little gills in the pn.inary depkitment who", sang 'A; flower song." The "Anniversary Song": was then sung by : Mi;Ijjon.,.,,ajJUsar Mabelle Kluttz. Miss l'earl ltendle- Kresident. xurs. oiiinuiet jave ; soine more of the mackerel, Mr. Boarder. . . rMr. Boardei-Xd.'thanR you. 1 1'Ha.ve, a piece?of U?eK;ef T IXo, Jiank yfitt??, ") , ."How stranga ydufare ! j Why,f am so extravagantly fond hi macker el and liver I could i eat them all the time. , Perhaps you are j late this morning, and must hurry ?" ; Miss Ella Hill, aged 1G years, all can harmonize or you run a of PinO. Davie county, was out a big -risk of continuing the in the field helping to burn the State government in the hands of the Democrats. The St Louis Hall About Complet d. (By gjiecial telegram.) St. Louis, Mo., May 22. The Convention hall is practically com plete.' Only the finishing touches remain to be added. The contrac tors will turn the building over to the business men's league June 1st. The hall will have an actual seating incapacity of 13,800. The German chancellor, Caprivi, hi a speech said that "Paris is the largest and most formidable fortress stalks .when her clothing: caught fire. She ran and her father ran f ter her some' distance be fore he could overtake her, and when he caught her she was in such a condition that he could not render sufficient aid to ex tinguish the flames. This hap- More Bombs in Madrid. (By special telegram.) . Madrid, May 22. Another bomb exploded yesterday near the palace. noreOoId Shlped Out. (By special telegram.) New York, May 22. Lazard Freres will ship a million of gold to- morrow. the world has ever seen a strong hold" with fifty-six forts and an outer pened Friday evening and she lin nf 'fitrti fical ions of nearly 100 lived until Saturday at 11 miles." The wall of Paris is built d'clock. Her back was so bad around the inhabited portion of 'the ly burned that all the flesh came city, inclosing all the monuments off before she died arid business houses. . It is surround- I ed by a broad ditch. The original A pwy Convention. plans provided for a second wall Some years ago, a famous some V, thousand paces beyond this English actress, having been rmp. lmt instead there is a circle--of disensaared fori some time, had forts from one to two miles away J packed her wardrobe in pepper, from the inner wall. Nearly 2000 to preserve it from moths. She cannons are used to fortify these was called upon to take the part forts. The first-class forts numbei pf the queen in '-'Hamlet.'' Be- rir.iit tliirtv. Thev are ooivcrons in Mntr rather lite for her first man's recitation was the next number on the program and after this came the "red, white and blue driU"by pupils inMiss R'utlege's room. A recitation byr little Miss Carrie Nash followed by a recitation by Miss Grace WestJafter which Miss Neely's department Jave the! "ribbor drill," were the next numbers. The reci tations of Misses Annie Kizer and Daisy Brown came next after which the tambourine drill was exhibited. Prof. Graham's room next rendered songs and recitations and Miss Man1 I Pool then recited "America." ! 1 i '' Prof. Kizer then after an eloquent address delivered j the diplomas. There were seven graduates one of these, Miss Sallie Swicegood, gradu ating with great honor, making an 'Janet" j j j . .. Jane Yes, mum. j "Mr. Boarder Has gone down town. You can broil me that piece of tenderloin now."-i-N. Y.! Weekly. shape, strongly bastioned and bomb proof, with bricked-up ditches, cov ered Avars' and out-works. The following clock; N. J. Carter- and "V. B. Smoot, picture; Mp. and $lrs. H. N. Woodson, ice cream set; Mr. John Coit and Miss Johnsie Coit, hand some boquet; II. A. Ragle and wife, centre table; Mrs. K. J. Barringer," glass picture.; Leroy Smith, set rose bowles; Geo. W Sandlin, ice cream set; . Miss Nannie Harding and Miss Cora Scott, paper rack; Mr. and Mrs.-T. P; Johnson, ice cream set; John M. Julian, picture; Mr. and Mrs. T. Robinson, ; ice cream set; John Dunham and Miss Bessie Dun ham, water set; Mr. and Mrs. D. P Kegver, Uet of napkins; Mr. and SirslW. G: Watson, bible, -stand; Mis , Edna Eagle'," set'Tice, cream dishes; Mr. and Irs. G. JY. Wright picture: George L. Sandlin, rocker; Mr. an.d Mrs. Thomas Robinson,! set of napkins; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bolich, rocker; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Winslow, rocker; John "S. Smith- dealarid Mrgmdejgnj.reable, of magnolias; Eddie Ragle and Miss Margie Johnson, two pictures; Mrs. W. C. Blalock, of Old Fort, handsome boquet; Afrs. , George Li. Sandlin, handsome boquet. Paderewskl's Name. scene, she omitted to shake out her royal robes, and !ujr digni- Sed entrance had an astonishing-effect The king, after a Lrave resistance, gave vent to a . No Njte From Olnsy. (By special telegram.) Madrid, May 22. It is denied in official circles that Secretary Olncy has sent a note to the Spanish gov ernment on the subject of Cuba. well-nigh - An Ex-Sinator Dead. (By special telegram.) New York, May 22. Ex-United States Senator William A. Wallace, of Pennsylvania, died this morning. There was a heated discussion hnighty sneeze tnat over the pronunciation of l'adere- made tne stage vioraxe. Aiune wski a few- nights ago in a funny royal courtiers and maids of little Spanish restaurant on Twenty honor followed suit sympatheti- eighth Street,just off Broadway. A callj. Hamlet came on witn a iTood-natured German insisted that it h'-nost sublime tragedy air, but should be pronounced "Poodorooz- liter a convulsive movement oi, ke," with an accent on th e "rooz." jhis princely features, he buried An Italian believed that "Podere- them ; in his robe, while sneeze ska." with the acoent on the "ka,v ji after sneeze was ail tne pumic AiJnp.inl from him. Amid the TV U3 tuo v v.-1 i v I ' " ' " ..... - ... , average of 95; 1-3. young ladies gra'duated, none of them making an average as low as 90: Misses Sallie Swicegood, Georgie Kluttz, May West, Alice Rendleman, Mary Trex'er, Lucy Ide and Lula Shuping. The class; was not so large as in some years i previous but, as Prof. Kizer stated in his address, the average of no graduating class that had ever gone out of this school be fore was so lare. i After this a sorirx ! - ! i w was renlered by the graduitmg class ! - - "i and the benediction j was then . pro nounced by Rev. J P. Scroggs. And thus has the! schlastic year of '95-96 of the school ended. It was a tit ling, a meritorious and a creditable ending. The scholars, their parents, the teachers; and every one interested in the school have reasons to con oratulate themselves that the session has been SO; successful. The Orphans' Home Toward the sunrise stands the modest Orphan's Home of the I. O. O. F. This institution is merely an index to what the fu ll ture is expected to develop. At the recent session of the - Grand Lodge in this city the edict was sent out and the papers signed for the erection of la $10,000 building. The dependent or phans of Odd Fellows'ithrough- out the State will here nnd a home and receive instructions that will prepare them for the great battle ot life.' TJiere are already in this ! small! institu tion. They have the; appear ance of being happy and con tented. Those old enough are allowed the privilege of spend ing their idle moments in the pursuit of several j innocent games, while the younger ones look on with amused counten ances. ' May those who have the chil dren in charge ever endeavor by considerate indulgence and acts of kindness to supply the wonted affection of parent, -t he loss of which may their young hearts never yearn. fur -dwlds-boro Argus. , CASTLES. Time To Call a Halt. We publish below a communica tion from a colored citizen of Salis hllPIT -Rn3 .. 1 . 'j ,- uu5 no woras loo severe for Daniel L. Russell. This .man has always voted the "Republican ticket but he, in common with many others of his party, perceives the danger to the State in. the election of Daniel L. Russell as Governor. T-i1 T I TAT . . Ifr . uiiu.-k.uf int. v otld: itseems i to me wken men in - a chnvftntinn like the one held in Raleigh, some days ago, put down such men as Dockery and Boyd and puf up a man like. Russell, that it is time tov call a halt. . If there was ever -a time in the history Of this State, whon rrnnd mn ought to' stop, and think" it is now. ggen,-as littje as you may at the convention. Sonieonn most The amateur comedy company is now at work on a new play which they expect to pnt - on the boards next month. It is "Golden Gulclf," a comedy in three acts and: a side splitter. The same caste as in .for mer plays will take part in this comedy, and this insures the public that there will be no deficiency - iu material. . -S mocfey,"but that little money which had been given rto the few, will bring defeat U the. whole party in North .Carolina. --When the sooth sayers learned of the conspiracy which ended in the death of Caesar, they warned him saying, "beware of the ides-df march." To those of A. Parker, L. D. Peeler and- JameSJ-you who fail . to know. Russell, let us say to you, "beware of tho" month of November 1890." A man w hoTias said, all kinds of hard things about the colored peo ple is before you and me. What must we do? Shall we uppprt him? No, God forbid. .. " When Croesus sent to the Del phian Oracle to learn -. whether the empire which he should establish would prove permanent, .he received this oracle: "Flee and tarry not ... when a mule shall "be king of ' the Medes." '. - If it was left for me to inquire from the Delphian oracle to-day I think the answer would be"plain and simple: "Flee and tarry riot when Dan Russell is put at the head of the affairs of North Carolina." Gentlemen we are beaten and we did it ourselves. And it remains, of course, for us to stand to the rack. 1 will tell you. that those who 'dnce must one day pay for the music. The Republican party has danced and on p. dav must nav the fiddler. Now nr. Floyd in the Convention. S -brom the South Carolin.i papers we learn that Mr. J'Buckner Floyd, formerly of SalisburyAbftt ;now of Darlington, S. C, was quite a promi. nent figure in the Stale convention held at Columbia Wedneslay. Mr. jS ai brainy young man and. onwfliman trusted allies.,., usted alljes.... R cIpsiDC oat sale, ry Goods and Notions will be closed out at once . 1 1 regardless of cost We mean just what we say. . L.'SrOverman or Mom2 lion man, we shall lend a helping nan Yours for justice and good govern ment. J- S. C w . in in a in There's a -building boom in .Nowhere land It's the one that comes each year, WhelT the -spring is new And the skies grow blue And the south wind whispers cheer. With Fancy as architect, we've planned (Uis charges are small but Jair) Improvements great - !J For each vast estate And our castles in the aiiv It's only a minute we need to see The minarets and towers In beauty rise 'Neath our very eyes. And these treasnres all ours. Your likes may be fickle and strange and free, For easily you repair To the wreck that falls When the old charm palls - In your castle in the air. When the goMen rivers of twilight start And the scarlet sun sinks low, Is' a journey slight To that land of ligl t -. . Where the maybe blossom? blow. And it's only the friend with the honest heart - Who has followed I him through, ill and fair Who can be your guest As you dream and rest In'vour castle in the air. The Parson's Valise Stolen. Last Monday as Rev. Whitsom Kimball, of China Grove, was on his way home from his charge in Davie county his valise was stolen from the rear of his top buggy. When just north of Salisbury Rev. Kimball passed a rather susj icious. looking negro man and ' he thinks he appropriated the valise and its contents to his own use. The valise contained about $25 worth of cloth ing belonging to Rev. and Mrs. Kimball.. I Re-Sale of Real Estate to -' - r Make Assets I rirfr nf Ttnwan county made in tneF special proceeding entitled 'Emanuel Millet administrator of Kichardi Pa Key vs. VV. L.. Parker, I). L.. Parker, et al empowering and directing me as said administrator to sell certain real estate to make-asse'ts, I will sell at public auc- . - tion at the court house door in Salis bury, to the highest bidder' for cash, bo Monday the 1st day ; of June ipyu, tne following described real estate, situate in Morgan township, Kowan county, we. : A tract of land containing about one hundred acres, adjoining the lands of , Tliollias Parker, Jno. W. Miller, Ema- j line Miller, C. (r. Morgan and ot ers, . 'and being a part of that tract of i land .VJ known as the old home plae of the late Richard Parker Bidding to commence at SI 87 12 per acre. EilANUEL MILL'EIt, L. S. Overman, att'y. Administrator. Dr. Rumpler for Jloderator. , The General Assembly of the Presbyterian church, South, was called to order at Memphis, Tehn., Wednesday evening by Rev. J. Rumple, D. D., of this city. In the first ballot for Moderator of the Assembly Dr. Rumple received the second largest number of .votes. On the second ballot Dr. Ii. O. Mallard, of New Orleans, was elected. The compliment paid our distinguished tow nsman was a well; merited one and the assembly could have done no better than elect Dr. Rumple. Mr. Dancy at Mobile. The Mobile Register, Is McKinley for Silver? (By special telegram.) Denver, May 22. A Prominent citizen, an original McKinley man, claims to have a letter from McKin ley, saying that he will not veto any silver measure. Gov. Lippitt for Vice-President. (By special telegram.) - . 9 Washington, May 22. Tinted lithographs of Governor Charles "Warren Lippitt, of Rhode Island, accompanied by a biographieal sketch announcing his candidacy for Vice President on the Republican ticket Lave been put in circulation. American, who had traveled in Bus sia, stuck out for "Podroofski,"- ac cent on the "roof." Then there were a Scotsman, a Cuban, a Spaniard, and a few men with Slavonic dialects. Each Md a different way of pronouncing tlu name, and all insisted, upon speaking at once. Au old Irishman was sitting in one tt - 3 :i corner, tie mainiaineu siience 101 several minutes; then he bristled up, and, in a voice which could be hear: above all the others, he exclaimed, "I bet you all that it is pronoun ccr": Paddy Re wski." New York World. iubub on the stage, and! the shrieks of delight from the ludience, the stage managei, between sneezes, rang down the curtain. Is that -poor man on the corner totally blind? : Yes; but yon ought to see h stare when a bloomer girl goes by on a wheel. Farmer Ilardlist "What under the snii is the reason that boys are such no-aecbunt critters nowadays? Here isyout son, Jasper, pretty. ingh' crazy to leave the old farm and try to git a job in town." Probably Caused by Heavy Ral s. An immense fissure in the earth has made its appearance on the top of Iron Mountain, be tween North Carolina and Ten nessee, on the Bakersville Road. This opening is six to twelve feet wide, and runs along on the summit for the entire length of the mountain, which is several miles. It is supposed to have f. ' TT-.il 4 -1.1.. uTWttn'no , . . vr . J-beerLpaused by the recent heavy he thinks the work won t be quite s&Tyj j 30 Bread tickets at A. Parker' for $1.00. Bake days Tuesday Thursday and Saturday. All good, delivered. Phone No. 37. . - At the Matrimonial Agents'o "vou think we shall suit eaife clher?,' v '-Splendidly! You possess a very Sine loud voice apI she is teiribly hard of hearin Plaucerecke. - hard." j; ' - Farmer Hardfist " Work? Why, shucks, Polly; he don't skurcely know what work is! He hain't done a thing- since supper but milk the cows, feed the horses, slop the hogs, split and -carry in the wood and indlin's, shells a little corn, ketch tlveco1Van lurn grhidstone for me abouffia-lf an hour. He's had all the rest -of the time to himself, except the jew miiwites it took him mend the bridle, I broke this Fok Re.xt; Fulton seet.- -Good dwelling; -on M. L. Beax. rains which fell there, the earth becoming so saturated that it o-ave way, causing this mam moth crack. Monroe Enquirer to morniu What in tli e name Tunkett makes all boys so crazy t leave the old farm?" Brace I paid ! a man flO today for carrying my Overcoat.- Bagley Isn't that an extravagant price? I Brace Oh, I don't know; he had carried it since last Spring. Smith, Gray & Co.'s Monthly. Columbia and Hartford Bicycles. $60, $80 and $100. E. W. Burt & Co., Agents Mobile's morning paper, in its account of the proceedings of the A. M. E. confer ence, has the following complimen- tarv remarks of a Salisbunan in its j - issue of Wednesday morning: "Hon. John C. Dancy, A. M., re plied on behalf of the conference He is a born orator and one ot me bestjeducated men of the race. I he mere mentioning of the name of Dan cy for a speech is sufficient to create trreat expectation. No one was uis appointed yesterday. He held -the m-ot. audience in his hand, while he sang to them, in eloquent strains, one of the sweetest songs of spon taneous oratory heard during the sessions of the conference. He cov ered the ground of the written ad dress which he was repl ing to and made some original comments on the difference in the old and the new son"- which showed wonderful fer tility of mind. He said that the mission of the American is to set the example of universal justice." Coughenour has Dissolution Notice ' " - - j ; : " The firm of D Ilaneline & .'Co. has this day been dissolved by mutual con sent. All parties indebted to said firm will call and make immediate settle ment with either D. Ilaneline' of. Salis bury, or G. O. Fulenweider, of Monroe. D. IIANELINE, G. O. FULENWEIDER. them over the city. It is highly im portant that they be Iieeded by all, Two Salisbury Ladies on the Indiana. World readers will remember that our press dispatches of Monday stated that there was a fire on the battleship Indiana, on which chip our townsman, Richard Henderson,sis an officer. We ' learn that at the time of the fire Mrs. Richard Henderson and Miss Addie White, both of this city, were on board the ship- The greatest excitement and consterna tion reigned, for awhile and a panic was narrowly averted. Notice of Sale. On the 25th day of May 1890 I wi.!J of fer at public sale at the court house door in jthe town of Salisbury, at 12 m. twelve packages of whiskey containing about 541 gallons together with the dis tillery fixtures, of distillery Xo. .4,156, near Salisbury, the sa e being eeized by t e under a warrant of seizure for viola tion of internal revenue laws, dheeted to me by Sam'l L. Rogers, Collector, This 25th da By F. M. Thorn, son, 1). V. Administrators fiotice ITavinff Qualified as Administrator of A. A. fehenherd, dee'd, I notify' all per-ri sons having claims against him to ex hibit the same to me on or neiore me 2tth day of March, 1897, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Persons indebted o sam esiaie must make prompt payment. This Siarch 23, 189. jr. l . ;ekwis, Theo. F. Kluttz, atty. Admr. Rev. Wertz To Be Installed. "Rev. J. Q. Wertz will be install ed as pastor of Center Grove, Luth eran Chapel and St. Mark's churchet- at China Grove on next Sunday The services will be conducted by Revs. Y. R. Stickley and Geo. II Cox.- The salary of the pastor was increased when Rev. Wertz took chanre .several months ago, says this week's Concord Times, a Mrs. J. W. Mauney can accommo date boarders either table or. room Eat Jacksons refrigerator meat.1 or both at her homCon Main street. J. M. HAD EN, i V - DEALER IN REAL ESTATE, SALISBURY, 1ST. C. - ' - J ! : Ha3 for sale, on reasonable terms, large and small farms, alsojftwn lots and houses and lots in Salisbury;1 and several very desirable business lots just in fiont of the new car shops, also about eighty beautiful building lots, J well lo cated for residences, and about forty one acre lots in one-quarter mile of new shops. For full particulars call at my office at the new shops, from 9l o'clock a. m. to four p. m. and at my uptown office c a Council street, from 4 p. m. and from 7 to 3 p. m. ,-(.; '. - s v - - . V,: tl v.
Weekly World (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1896, edition 1
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