Newspapers / The Plow Boy (Wadesboro, … / July 7, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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WADESlWRQ-ANDfiTO NO. 50. VOL. Ill llll'S HUE DECISION o Him Is'Referred the Third Issue, 1 As to Whether S HERE WAS FRAUD IN THE :: r- . ' J 'Jh IixM Utlon of the Lease of the N. : Ki If. to the Southern ll. K. The iKoiMl otiM Lense. I V sicin from ( irtt-iisboro, N.'CX to u ('hiu loM; Observer, of June 30th, i ys! :!-" J jltri eo in the case of the .utht-rn f.Jiiihvuy vs. thp North Caro- lii-a lUulr.pml et a!s. , Avaalianded down t.f lvL.v Jud'tv JSiuionton land tiled i r lv th t lfik of the court. J he ' i ( t n-over the evidence, and .is i . 1.- ii i . - , ii n 1 ntuuuM m tiiiTeen ivpewiiLieu I'o the rln c Hii'-stiourj:. ''1st, as to . , : . i- . . , j . i u : I l vlii'tller tljf .North ' arouna ivauroau 'liiid ft :i 'iwl. was the iease execut- . j hi iMufMUni'ly v.ith the. requirements ' tli."( 'i u te V rif, avuh the tease exe titel 'holm Jide, without fraud and r 'p:a. Ine -Judge Simonton an- ersr- . i th; .North Carolina Railroad -Ji: d'the. j-i-ht to lease. 'CTi,Jid"v -i iic lease was executed in con f" jiiifv witir the requirements of the rl arter.- , j it 1unl, as o whether there was fraud, til qtipsii'!! is -referred' to Hon. Kerr i:,e, t 1 peeial master, to .ttike testi- uv and -report. ' tale ttouiey Cieneral Z. V. Walser, fiw! -nor I). L. Kussell and the new Min d of diievtoi s are iriveiHiO davR to lii' testimony. The complainant and t c 4i.kli(;ii 1 of direetorK are driven an alditioMul' om diiys to file testimony, af- tr - hi li Attorney General Walser and vei mr llusse'll are given twenty days tiep' v 1 he special master snail then oit ti tin court as soon as possible. 'J 9 the, meantime the restraining order ririmfiis, iu force. I5AI COLLISIONS. three Killed ami TiVeuty or Thirty S t Injured. j Throe1 persons were kill,ed outright - . . . i . ?' -i zijM Wfehi or thirty injured in, a rear oBtil collision on the Chicago & North western -early on tlie morning of June Jth, at West Chicago, thirty miles out ffom Chicago, on the (ialena division. Tho killed are: Mrs. John Godding, Aj)phNtoM, Wis. ; ail unidentified man, Hippoftet. to 1)0 a tramp. . The injured Igis.sengierfl number twenty or thirty. I A ll 3ivere Christian Endeavor dele gates who left Chicago en route for Sail llancisco. The trains were sections fjur and five. of the Christian Endeavor :T"jK?ia'ent out in nine (lectioD.v try ;iiiu live ran into section four, " which lf t Chicago fifteen minutes ahead. No. 4 carried the Wisconsin delegates tIventy!ivo hundred strong. No. 4 had t stop liel o the Freeport line diverges J'ohi'th ntiiin lino. No. 5 came upbe iud at Ji great speed and the shock of tie collision w as terrific. '-''lV''';V- ' S'XliR YAIJDALIA WRECK. A dispatch from J. J. Turner, gen- efral manager of the Vandalia Kailroad ne, da-led Terre 11 ante, Ind. , says one f the Christian 3''.ndeavor excursion aihs "was wrecked at West Terre aute. . The dispatch says nobody was mjiitedexeept three postal clerks., and tlieir injuries are not serious. It is lrarueil: thut li. T.Sherman, of In lianapolis, a mail clerk on the. St. - tV'vuis train, Avas killed and that W. P. !$uu' Indianapolis, baggage-master 4n liu; nest bound train, was fatally ;v i&j"urei. Saiji- I'-rkinson, mail clerk, fthdhjfrfrtr Owens, fireman, were fally injured lUlO IOIOIOCUVT8 N03IINATE. I .. liver KeubIioHiis, I'opolists and Prohibitionists W ill Also Put Out a Ticket, At Columbus, O. , on June 30th, the ffillowiiig Democratic State ticket was - - v. -,--, . llomiuatea: ror tiovernor Horace Li. (hapiniln; Lieutenant (Jovernoi Mel- tlle D.fhaw; Supreme Court Judge I. Spriggsj Attorney General W. A. Dore; State Treasurer James A. vils'onIJoard of Public. Works Peter f. Degan; School Commissioner Bv- bii 1J. fluid. The convention was one of the most , lteinbrable political associations in the ljistory of Ohio. Everything was for fl ee sil veiv and every , speaker drew (Sheers by some mention of liryan. A ihotion was made to endorse W. J. JTjryau fqr the presidential nomination ii lUOO. " Three cheers for Bryan were 'tliehgivn. I The sil ver ; llepublicans held a con flrcuce aTtd expressed great indigna tion. They said it was true that they iKd anuorfheed that they did not want .'Jljlace On the State ticket, but the an iouncenient was not made until they vfere toldj that they could not have it. ''Jfhley apilointed a State committee to call a Htate convention to nominate a sptrato ticket. The Populists also afcreed that they would hold a State cnventi(5n And have a separate ticket. 'J he Prohibitionists will have at least tno seiWate tickets, so there will be s ix State tickets An. the field. TJlcj-cles Come Down. iriae roye Manufacturing Company, i oldest bicj-cle builders in this intry, and who make high grade eels, pf which the price has been etofore held at $100, announce that er July? let their 185)7 standard will Bplda$75. Sickness Raging in Cuba. Dhere are 1,500 sick soldiers in the spitals at Manzanillo, Cuba, and si&kness revails at a high ratio through tile entirl province of Santa de Cuba. Bds encother nursing facilities hav blen forwarded from- Havana. The Blattie llrothers, a prominent firm ol English planters, in the Manzanillo dis trict, ha offered the government on bfjtheir warehouses as. a military hos- CONGRKSS.f X I Report of the Proceedings fiora tpj to Djy. j SENATE. M -; Jtrka 24th. A stubborn contest bver the tlnties on inaanfacturedj woolen pood s'Xoccu pied the! attention of j the Henate. It was a da!y of constant toll ! culls and cross-fire cfebate on the effect of the duties in advancing rates; Many amendments were proposed tb: reduce the rates, but thest were rejected by decisive majorities Less thnrlifivi pages were disposed of duringj the clay, carrviner the Henate throneli iai astaph 70, to the first of the paragraphs Jr&at- teg to carpets. During the BavlCaf fery, of Louisyille, spoke j t length against the irotective 8ydteiijflnd severely arraigned those I) BDioctatic Senators who had voted for duties on wool and other raw materials. Kesolu, itons of deep regret 'were pass ed oii thit death of Representative C'ooka of: lllir nois and a committeie of five Senators was named as a fnndral ebcor. 5 t June 25th. The Senate Completed the wool schedule, the silk SGheduUrt and the tobacco schedule or thet&rii y, bill, and with this accomplished,; thr tariff leaders had the Batislfactioii o i knowing that all sc hedules hi thei bilf and the free list had been Igo ie joveij once. There now Remains jnl v tfitl through the bill a second tiixjej- )aa8ing; on the items passed over. I'lLese arc very numerous andj important, inclnd ing hides, loves, jcoal, teal ai d.teer. After that the internal revenue ieaturef of the bill will be all that reihaiji.:'Tht tobacco schedule wdnt through m itn lit tle .friction after thejeommittjee hajl ad-: vaiiced the duty slightly oh wrappei and leaf tobacco. f j , June 2(iTH. An abrupt an;d sjtarplihg halt in the tariff debate occurred in th Senate at 2:30 o'c ock, wlien! in the midst of a passionate Kpeecp, pehatoi Pottigtew, of South J)akota,i;t wa stricken -vith paralysis of the yoca chord, -which brought his ve'hemenl speech to a close with i sentenct half uttered. 'Lhe Senator was'nol physically incapacitated, except intht sudden loss of thei power pf speech.'. He left the chamber soon afterward, and was taken honje by his jfriends. The debate proceeded, but no ftzribei advance in the taritif bill was made; anc this incident led to adjournmejnt "at I o'clock. The Senate started ori its sec ond passage throngh. the bill, the pur' pose being to dispose of all the itemi A proviously passed oVer. The paragraph i considered were inj the cuemtcal anc earthenware schedule, and failed' tc elicit more than technical debates,1 ex cept iu the uufortuiiate instauqe termi nating with Mr. rHtirew'H ahHiction' Junk 2Sih. The I Senate, mide tcooc progress on the tariff bill today,- dis posinir of the liarasrraplis Irelatink tc bides, which have been the source oJJ much controversy. I As finally agreec on. the dutv on hides is placed at 2( percent, ad valorem, in place pf If peiv cent, per pound, as oi igina ly reporte( by the finance coumittee, Thekdisj cussion was- protracted, dr: ftihg into f general debate on t-usU, ar d frointha Back to, the sugar trust. Mr. Smith, o: New Jersey, pok4 , at lenkh afiriS of Nebraska, BunWined the 'iu ty. The new paragraph wais ag: reed, to 89 to 20, one Democjrnt, Mri Bawlins.4 voting with the RejpublicariB in the af i firmative. The incidental debase f oi trusts led to a sevjsre arraignnint oi the sugar trust by Messrs. iOanery anc Lindsay, and a geberal djisciission o; the means to deal" ith the trusts, b Mr. Hoar. Among other Iparlagraphj disposed of during! the d4y were i all those relating to gljoves, aj "substitute for the paragraph oil live arjimals!: irorj ore and stained glaids windows.' I'-;, Junk 29th After! tedious considera- tion;of tho tariff bjill tbrougLjout the day, the Senate woiind -up with ft hall hour of lively and amusing colloquy be tween Senators Tillpan and Chandler. The former had proposed jan amend ment to the tariff bijl, providing a $10C head tax on immigrants, and a restric tion against all those not copiihg to the United States to become citizens. fDnr- i s ' T - : j mg the day the Senate disposed ox' the lead paragraph, the committee rate of 1 cent per pound on lead oteiheine agreed to. The other paragraphs con eiaerea were importance. comparatively o minor June 30th. The work on the tariff! Senate di bill. The he Senate rapid close of the long debate in and the final vbte on the bill is felt to! be.yery near at nana, iwp oi tne m,ostim portant provision those relating to the Hawaiian treaty of reciprocity and the duty on coal vere perfected, hile. another source of much conflict; the reciproqity sectioifi, was matured by the finance committee and presented to the Senate, j Aside from these, large items a great many minor, ones which have! caused morVbi less conflict, were disposed of. The Ha waii;n provision of; the bill was restored after brief debate, and without the for mality oi a vote. This has the effect oi leaving the Hawaiiian treaty of reciproc ity in full force arid effect. Turpie, 61 Indiana, spoke in support of the amend ment for a two pen cent. , tax on inheri- f tances. It was agreed upon in the. caut cus that cotton gagging and burlaps were to go on the dutiable list. . HOUSE. 'p: Juxe 24th. In ( the House after; tn reading of the journal, the Speaker an nounced the reception of an invitation from the President of the Belgian Chamber of Deputies -to the rnemberg of the House to attend the internation al parliamentary conference in favor 61 ar bitratian which commences Atigusl 6th. Foss, of Illinois, in behalf dfth delegation, then! announced the sad news of the deathj of his colleague, Mr. Cook. He gave notice that at some fu ture time he would ask the House tc pay tribute to the; character rand public services of Mr. Cook. The I customarj resolutions were i' adopted and a com mittee to attend the funeral was ap pointed. Then as a further mark- q) respect to the merhory of the deceased, tho House adjourned until the 28th.; J. . . i 1 - - -' - June 28th. The . session of thi House lasted only. long enough to cal the roll on Mr Dinglex's motion tt adjourn. The next session will b held Thursday. Two df ii Kind Bepresentativo King, of j Utah,'- ha introduced in the House a bill identical with that introduced by Senator MoC gan in the SenateJ providing for tha &Tk nexation of Hawaii under 1 the tondi tions of the treaty negotiated .by thi i f J I 1 President. FIFTY-FIFTH U EB PUBLIC DAYS ARB OVER. Queen Victoria Retire After the Cel 5 ebratlon to Her Ilonw? at Windsor. I A London special of the 28th yi: to Iiondon this Afternoon, her final jubilee day, and 4ade what is most probablyher last jtt bilee appearance, for, v-ith. thecelebra- tion that closes at Aldershot, the state; appearance of Her Majesty, it is said on fair official authority, will be finish- , and heheforth, for whatever spaii life may ho left her, Quee,n Yictoriii Will confine herself tofsuch work for th0 ftate as can be dbneal Windsor, Jjaimoj ral or Osborne. All these official func-j U(in8, drawing rooms, public cere monies, opening town halls, hospitals ud the like, will bring the sovereign face to face with the people, will nof e relegated to the Prince and Princess f&f Wales. ' : ; . ' i j The Queen thinks she Has aone enough. The unexampled devotiori and acceptance of ljer obligations to her oeoDlel have, after , sixty years well "won her, rest, in so far as the sovereign can, she now proposes to let the burden of responsibility fall ou tlmRA whi must bear it -when she Masses awav. It was ; the knowledge of ttiis. rjatheticallv minsled with loyal tyi that lent sWb. adeeD interest to today' rrocf-dinc-R. fittinsrlv devoted in the first interest to a visit to Kensington Gainer to her birthplace, probably for the last time, revived ,for the Queen III the sweet associations of her chilt Bood, made more solemn to her m -that it was here she first knew she was I Queen.iand thaton this day, 59 year$ ago, she? was, crowned; AS ,;er 1xaj" festv has! always cherished with pas sionate attachment, every tender sentrr ent, today's visit was one of mmgiea leasure i and sadness. It seemed ind eed a farewell. Her Majesty arrived tPaddington at 12:85 p. m. She was in the best of health and walked with less difficulty than usual. The Orand Duke and Grand Duchess Sergins of Pussia and" Princess. Beatrice of Bat ienbursr. i occuDied seats in Her Ma jesty's carriage. ENOR3IOUS WHEAT CROP. East Tennessee Farmers Have Cause ' ' . j to Rejoice. J The most remarkable wheat crop ever jnown is now being harvested throughj 8ut east Tennessee. The season has fleen a perfect one and the farmers had planted jan unusually large crop. The qutput will be enormous. Already thja sale of haw wheat has , begun and six ousand bushels of . the nrst ana earn- st crop has been delivered at fvnox- ille at 90 cents. This is not the! price to j paid for all wheat, as opening qucl tions are 68 to 79 cens. Shipments the East have already begun. rlhe price paid last year at the opening was and 6o cents. i T Reduce Freight Rates V oi-ihU 4 1 Savannkh' freii2rht4-bureau. appeared ef ore, the State itailroad conlmissioh in Atlanta, Ga. , to arrange for a hear r mr v . ing of the petition of the Savannah cotton Exchange for, a reduction n th'e present cotton rates between points lh the State, of 25 per cent. The grounds for the application aie that the rate on ootton I is the same -today as it was eight years ago, when, cotton was worth S3 1-3 per cent more than at present, fnd that the annua 'production of cot jtbn has increased very largely within that time. Eesolutions to this effect have been adopted by the directors of the cotton exchange. Lyhched for the Usual Crime. A negro namea riarry CjHiiiam was rcibly taken from the Monroe! county, iss.)jjail late Monday night. carricjd ve miles from town1 and hung to a tree the middle of the big road. where his body was found. He was the negro charged with having robbed a white fomasn at Okolona, and attempting! a iminal assault upon her. He was cognized by her out of a party of half dozen arrested as being- the eruiltv person. The court and officers; at Oko lona, fearing a lynching, removed tjie negro to Monroe county jail, at Aber deen. ' ' Killed by a Fall. A derrick on the roof of a nw hniM- ihg at Atlanta, Ga. , fell Monday, knock ing three workmen from a scaffolding on the, ninth story. Two of them were dashed to instant death on the 'ground, 125 feet below, and the third was savpd in a miraculous way. . The killed are: Palmetto Ayers,colored, aged 40, livih . i A i n J1 1 1 Tf A ! - 4t Austell; Charles Kargill, colored, 4ged 35, of Atlanta. W. M. Brown, iihite, a carpenter,! was cut about tha jaead and arms. Going to Inflict a Final Blow. Senor Canovas del; Castillo says that case the Spanish forces in i Cuba Ihould during .suffer severely from Sickness the rainy season, the 1 govern ment will send 20,000 additional troops 0 the Island in October, in . brderi to maintain the. army at the full strength, ana 10 jnnici a nnai diow upon the iin- aurgen ts., f 1 New Postmasters. I Virginia Charlemont, Maggie Pri eri xittuuneir, iu. nuaaieston; HIarkham, F. S. Bayly; Price's Fork, IB. L. Olinger; Bobions, C. Aj Smith fKorth Carolina Bandy, W. G. Deal; rt -ci- -, i i a 9 . .nruwuj iiii .Drown; vonneily jSprings, jonn jumer; miaoraao, i. A. jbLender- f son ; hCerryville, Ji X. Stroup 1 ! Ban- dleman, J. V. Ivery; Hillaboro, J. C. Iheek.! Daniel Speaks for Cuba. At Washington on the 27th RTiaW i Daniel, of Virginia, was the chairman and principal speaker, at a largely at tended Cubinumass meeting hejd at ihe rColumbia theatre. He declared that the condition of affairs in Cuba was on of I War with the aword, torch, dagger and, .jkiiuo. j j.i vr jjuii oiiiy u conuiiion oi I var, but a war of murder and arsonJ Strike Declared Off. All the striking members of the New ITork Tailor's Union have "returned to hrork ahd the strike declared of" '' .' 1 1 - . ELIZABETH 5LEGE FOR WOMEN CHARLOTTE, N. C. The above cufi shows trie main building of a new institution that has attracted much attention lately. :tThisj College is destined to be the pride of the South. The old custom of sendin tc our Southern girls to extreme Northern schools during ft i-V . I 1 the coldest season ;0t thejrear has wor&ea pnysicai aisaster in many coses in ui past. It has been lamented-that the South has had so few colleges of high grade that compare with the besl Northern schools. But the South is fast changing in this respect Elizabeth College takes her place in the line of this educational progress. In the formation of the large faculty only teachers who have post graduate culture) from institutions of the highest standing in Europe and America have been selected. The new college building is of brick, trimmed with Indiana limestone, fire-proof, 172 feet frontage, 143 feet depth, 4-stories high, and has all the good points of modern classic architecture. At this school, which is strictly Christian and first-class in all respects, parents can feel that their daughters will, enjoy all the comforts of a refined home and superior edu cational advantages.' The College Campus consists of twenty acres of park-like grounds, with 100. developed,: native trees, on a beautiful eminence overlooking the city of Charlotte, a splendid town cf 25,000 population, popularly known as tho "Queen CityJ" and noted for its heal thfulness, refinement and progressive tip. See CollWe announcements on another page. It will pay parents who have daughters to educate to consider of high education.! 'Xhe uoiiege catalogue is nanasomeiy gotten up ana is now ready for distribution. X ! CAROLINA. Words by Miss S. )?sik Wilbur. Allegretto J K&'S'-i? T- I. Talk of I -a. What was an - ly's tun ny or on cient Romr - er land I 3. If ev - 'ry o Of Switzerland's and-est scen -er- No mar - lyrsne A 1 -1J 1WT . - ds this with land! of heldi her at Her Our v.. I ; t v m m J I -ese I know, It; Car - o - li - na's strand, . c sur- pass the world, -Ouf girls are peer -less, too, v IT$A beau ties ! Wb- one feir land were shared, danc ing streams, her wave-washed shore, And snow-capped mountains grand. wo -1 men Naught would our :itar - i'P-.:.u-r- ry Land of the true, Car - o r r t'- rr m - .- : -p- -p- -0- -0- -0- ?T. Pi ! I k M-P-X-f j-rF-fn 1 j;1 a 1 it u r r1 1 v -HF1- Chorus, jf , ;ssl.-' k ' ! na' Car" 0 h - na the beau - ti" - ful jVjl its t i i hz-$y-E mm tr The above song, VCarolina," was composed by Miss S. Jessie Wilbur, of Manson, N. C., whoian supply copies, with music, on application. Sailor's Luck. F Sailor's luck saveU a man who fell out of an English railroad train goinc at sixty miles an houi. He was lean mg against the d6or of the carriage, way, but On-picking him when it gave self up he found he had only a slight bruise on the neck and a few cuts on his fingers, i ' . " . . -1 - AGAINST j VANDERBILT. J. E. Huntt, Injured by a Stone From a Blast, Awarded $8,500 Damages. A special to the Charlotte (N. C.) Ob server from Asheville, says the United States Court jury, in the case of J. Ed ward Huntt vs. Chas. 'McNamee has returned a verdict awarding the plaintiff $8,500 damages. Hu was injured in '95 bv a stone from a' ast on Market street, as he stood in t of the Swan- annoa Hotel: The sttV came from au excavation and; hundred yards, was wpwn ' several passinar : over a three- sfory building and failine on South juam street, brealung naleg. ' The ex . cavation was for the Young Men's In , stltute, which George W. -Vanderbilt -erected for colored peopU. The verdict is against Mr. McNamee, , Vanderbilt's fSh?,SSi? taken tohii Vygff 94lgSq rr ; t- ; if. ll rm u. ft I r - 1 the merits and advantages of this school Music by C. B. RICHARDS. I skies, Uf Nor - ways mid -night sun, Greece With Caro - li - na corn - pared? earth, Con-fined their treas-ures rare. y, bneland's lame bv ShakesDeare won. peace, Hers sorrow by srtl is : shared, own, There'd be no jtreas - ures there: skv, Ana gooa, se - rene ande true. you. 3 U ff-H 1- 4 Of Coarse. Moses Junior j?ader, a shenileman In de shop wants to know If dat all wool nonshrinkable shirt will shrink? Moses Senior Does id fid him? Moses Junior No; Id is too1 big. Moses Senior Yah; Id vill shrink! id-Bits. NO FURTHER LEGISLATION. A Quorum Cannot be Held In the Senate After the Tarift Bill Is Out of the Way. The prospects are that there will be no other legislation of importance at this session of Congress, j except the tariff bill. It has been stated before that neither the Hawaiian, annexation treaty, nor any currency legislation will come up in the Senate. It is also known that a quorum cannot be maintained in the Senate after the tariff bill is out of the way As soon as the bill is sent to the House the Senate will take up the general deficiency bill, and it is expec ted that considerable time will be occu- ieu. vy xne oenate wui consider a number of nominations over which there is iome contention. It has been sug gested that the Alaskan boundary treaty considerable discussion it' will be al Jowed to g? ovr until next session. may De caiiea up, out as it win provo&e I o - u - na loose, were she with it com - nared. r -u-nauiedu-n-ful Land for THE MARKETS. NEW TORK COTTOS F CTTBES, New I York June 28. Cotton slealy, Middling upland, 72; Middling fjiili . Futures closet! steady. High est Low Clos- est . 7 28 7 24 704 .- ig. 7 303i 7 272S 7 007 June July.... , Aufnist September....... October November December. January ......... 730 7 28 708 6 83 ? " Ti " . 6 86 6 88fi89 6 88 0 85 0 87x&8 .6 91 ft 89 0 91jfl3 ! tebruary. March . April May 6 93 6 93 699&7 0O u v'l r nrrERT-ooi. cotton market. Liverpool, June 28. Middling 4 5-32. . ' ' v ' . . Futures Closed steady. June. ... . June and July. ... . . 4 03 s July and Auanst 4 03&0l August and September 3 t3(64 September and October. 3 o?(j58 October and November. ...... 3 .2 November and December . 3 49 December and January. 3 4?48 January and February. 3 47$4$ February and March.., a 4ij March and April. 3 49 , OTHER COTTON MARKETS. Charleston, June 28. Cotton firm; middling 7. Wilmington, .Tune 28. Cotton steady; middling 7$. Savannah, June 28. Cotton quiet; middling 7$. Norfolk, June 28. Cotton steady; middling 7f. , Charlotte, June 2H. Strict good mid dling 8; good middling 7 90; strict middling ; middling 7 75; tinges 7i7 75; stains 6 507J, "Columbia, June 2H. Good middling 7$; strict middling 7i; middling 7; strict low middling " 7; mid dling 7. Market tleady. J . N BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET. Baltimore, June 28. Flour Dull. Family 4 004 40; winter wheat patents 4 50470; spring wheat patents 4 10 4 30; spring wheat 3 834 00. Wheat Steady. Spot and June ; July. ...... Southern wheat by sample, G872. . -. Corn Firm. Mixed spot and June ..;July 29(y.29i; August 29 29. Steamer mixed 3727; Southern white 3H; 3 ellow 3;83. RICE. Charleston, June 28. The rice mar ket was nominal, with no sales. The quo tations are: Prime Good. . . . Fair Common. ..5 5 ...4i4 ...4 4 ,..3i3 NAVAL STORES. Charleston, June 28. Turpentine market was firm at 1 24; sales none. Kosin firm; sales none. BC ami D..$l 25 K R?-r,.;... 13Q ilM,...... (jr . .'. . . ( I b'f JJN .. . R.....A 150 WGv I 155 W W $1 (55 1 70 ... 2 00 ... & j?" Spirits at 244c. Savanpah, June j 28. Turpentine market! firm sales, 1,030; receipts, 51,593. Rosin firm; sales 1,1J9; receipts 3,052; A, B, C and D, 1.30;' E, 1.35; F, 1.40; G, "1.45; H. , 1.60; I. and K, !l.70;.M, 1.80; N, I. 85. , ! Wilmington, June 28. Turpentine steady at 2424c. ; Rosin steady at 1.251.30. Crude ; turpentine firm; hard 1.30; soft 1.80; i virgin 1.90. Tar firm at 1.05. COTTON SEtn OIL. New York, June 28. Cotton seed oil steadier; prime crude 29; do yellow, 2324. i HALT AND I1UP.GRY. s - - - The Princess of Wales Feeds Tens of Thousands, London, June 25. 4 (By Cable). The Princess of Wales' jubilee dinner to the poor on the 24th was very success ful. About 3,000 denisons of the slums were sumptously entertained at the various centres. The Princess, accompanied by the Prince of Wales, ! Princess Victoria of Wales and Prince and Princess Charles of Denmark, ! visited the principal places where the ! feasts were given. The places visited j by the royal party were the Peoplejs palace inthe East End of London, ttSS Central Hall, Holborn, and Wesleyan school house at Clerkenwell. At the. People's palace the royal visitors were received by the Lord Mayor, Sir George Fauded Phillips and the Lady Mayoress.' The guests there consisted of a thousand ragged children. After the national anthem had been sung the the children were served with a good feast of roast beef, potatoes, pies, tarts, blanck-mange, jellies, apples, oranges and ice cream. The fare at the other places was the same. 1 t A Denver paper expresses alarm be cause a Chicago official has written ask Ing; the exact population of tho Color ado town. There is no real cause for worry ? at this time. Ultimately, of course," Denver will have to come Into camp, but Chicago first will annex her present suburbs, St Louis, Kansas City and Omaha. BETTER THAN OVER FIVE THOUSAND NATIONAL, STATE AND PRIVATE BANKS IN THE UNITED STATES are con stantly being supplied with our pens, which fact alone : guarantees their excellence. DURABILITY. QUALITY, . SMOOTHNESS UNIFORMITY. Take No Substitute. If your dealer cannot sup ply you, send to this office. IrTice, per i-a " 1 doz. rATENT ATPUEO FOC Cut of inkstand shows our Popular No. j. Automatic. Write us, en-' closirij stanjps, nl we will send yim sample pens .n i te'.I you how to get U.e ibovc .saaJ without cosu WEEKLY CHOP BULLETIN. North Carolina! CUmat ami Crop Service Iteport. The North Carolina Climate and Crop Service report for week ending June 23 in part is as follows: ! Eastebn District: Over portions of the district, especially in Hallifaxi Gates, Nash, Wilson and Bruuswick counties, the nast week has been too dry, and crops are, suffering from the drought: in others occasional boverf occurred, trons .have been xcpi iu good condition. Considerable of the corn has been laved by ; it is small, but- doing fairly well; corn is silking und tasselinc-. Cotton, was retarded in , growth some by cool weather on 22ndj,- 23rd and 27th, but made progress aurj ing the middle of the .week; bloseoruH are reported. Tobacco is doing well at many points; in! some counties is but toning out badly. Threshing wheat i in full blast. Uice crop is fine. Marly table corn is rpe' and tomatoes arv ripening. " CentbaIj District. -Many corres-' pondents report the past week all that could be desired for growth of cropis. and liRrvAwtjptr purposes. Fine sbowem occurred generally, causing much im provement in crops, but in a few com ties it is still very dry. namely, tfo syth, Rockingham, Orange, Cuuibei -landand portions of Durham. Uuilfor I andTMoora: in1 thso crons have suf fered. Corn look. clean, of excellent color; is silking and tasseling in the south portion, ; it is being layrd by, some firing reported in dry h-dions". (cotton is doing well nearly everywhere. Tobacco is small. Sowing peas- ih stubble land is progressing. All grati is out except late oats: wheat housed and threshing under way. Sweet po tatoes fine. Melon's promising. Large crops of blackberries ripe; home peaches coming into market. Western District. A very f avoral do week for the,, growth of alJ crops; line rains, causing, much improvement in crop conditions. It was dry along tho northern portion of the district, espec ially in Yadkin, Davie and Surry coniji-. ties, while a severe local wind storm on 24th in Madison county -destroyed tmj ber and wheat stacks. A severe hail storm occurred onS?ft-in McDowell county, along Caawba river. Crops are well worked. Cotton is growing, nicely and blossoms are reported. Corn is small, but has good color; it is l.-ing layed by. Wheat is nearly all housed and threshing is under way ; heads ai well filled. Some oats yet to be cult. Beans and Irish potatoes are coming in for table use. ; General prospects in thjU district excellent. 7' A. LA l-.l I It L i else like ii: n i he xnert rdreshli audi Soap for the asp ti . It lasts W$ce f-3 lo A trial f 'H conv merit. " W'U CHARLES F. MILL? Mfr- of Lancaster, ?on-.. S. X "We BUILD them to YOUR order .4 ...... SOlH)AN, BICYCUlS, and TANDEMS NILE and PYRAMID They run better and last lonr and are very attractive. Send for our ACCURATELY Illustrated Catalogue. : It shows you all de tails as to style; COLOR and FINISH. i Maju & Mason Company, No. 587 V. Madison St, Chicago, 111 GOLD ARE THE 5TLEL PLN.s shown below, so soy our Customers. ; ! jF a? , v x 1 a. . 1 y 1 - i THESE ABE TIIE STRONG POINTS: . 1 enclosing price, and . we will fill your order, and guarantee safe delivery. gross (t box) 9 1.00 doz. boxes. 5.40 W.L.MASONiC" boxes, 10.00 W. L. MASON & CO., ; .. " . (iNCQRPOEATED.) ; ? - MANLTACTURERS STATI0XCRS, Sl'lTLIES, KEENE, N. H, s i' 't -J skin. f J 1 I. i v. . I
The Plow Boy (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1897, edition 1
1
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