Newspapers / The Farmer and Scottish … / May 23, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Farmer and Scottish Chief (Red Springs, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- ' V "1V"-"' vS- . ' I ' i " " 1 . J" ' 1 1 gottish Chief. ULD ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOT, AND DATS OF AULD LANS 3TNE "WOBK OR BEST, BUT WHATER BEFALL, THE FARMER, HE MU8 SCOTTISH CHIEF-VOL.III.-N0.8. PR VOL. I -NO. 34. RED SPRINGS, N. C, FRIDAYAX 23 1890, - " Krmer and (S 2 l tEdlnbralf, -Robma, Harv 21 counties. 1 tf --- a - - TTEVILLB, N. C. , gJrrtoui court o the Zed to bit care. 0 tf t STTH 0 O L. IIXQ SESSION OPENS JAN. UAJtY 1, 1890. ough practical school with prices ; the Lard times. The health and hot the location cannot be surpass-' w me ror. circulars. Address, J. A. MONROE, A. M., Principal f " fuauerBrldee. N. C. Jan. 8. 18 Jrr. 1 LUMBER & LATHS OU WANT? IF NEWS SUMMARY. FROM ALL OVER THE SOUTHLAND, Accidents. Calamities Pleasant Hews and Notes of Industry. VIRGINIA. George Miller was arrested at Alexan dria, charged with using the mails to defraud. Five workmen were injured by the falling timbers in the new ice factory at i-.ync Jruart. Pa county, Joseph Staples, a well-known of a gives partic- affray m IT 1 -RED SPRIG9( N. a i Tf An j' quality a : bm iea snori none, Jan 24. tn field, and pitching tbe babe In cover ed it over with dirt. Another woman, working nearby, suspecting the crime, forced -the inhuman mother to reveal the snot where she had , burled thibabe. The dirt was pulled away and the child - res cued alive. , The California board of trade has ask ed for three acres of space at Jhe Colum bian Exhibition. Beans are quite plentiful ; so a'so are Irish potatoes, being unusually early at this time of the season. Strawberries are not abundant, and retail at 12$ and 15 cents per qvart . Qieen peas are short. Blackberries and rapberrie promise an abnndant harvest this season. The Charleston, Sumter & Northern Railroad Co., proposes to erect at once, a round house, at Sumter. .JL itesS that stock company organized, by June 1 to establish the cotton -seed oil mill, ferti lizer factory and cotton ginnery at Sum-er. The Chesterfield County, Alliance Warehouse Co., has been incorporated by P. M. Barrantine, C. L. Evans and J. L. Sellers; capital stock $10,000. Blacksburg is to have an electric-light plant. Thi machinery for the Darlington can ning factory has arrived and busy prep arations are being made for a commence ment of business. CONGRESSION can be 16 tf n't Forget That gs & nanuin OF- N. C , Springs, Are Manufacturers of 1 ' . jart Riue Lumber and Laths, fill any bill promptly. Mill II in the heart of Long Leaf Fine Section, US YOUR ORDERS. &c K ankin. 14, 13S0 16 ly ulars .vttu. -vwp 0iFi0, m Wi-V""-"'1454V. Dbbs. aecretar young jnan, got on a spree ana qenea fh"VarWarKance'oicts to have th arrest. Tne mayor summonea a poBse of them to take him, when Staples opened fire on Armilton Woolwine, and inflicted a mortal wound. Staple also tned to shoot Mayor Martin, but his mother prevented him. Staples was then arrested and lodged in jail. Memorial Day was grandly celebrated in Richmond. The Bnai Brith will assemble in Rich j mond on June 1. Lightning struck a tree at Max Mead ows, under which a magazine had been built to hold the powder, dynamite, etc., used for blasting rock, in constructing a road. The fire was communicated to the magazine,, and a frightful explosion j ensued, tearing up tne trees, rocks and earth, and blowing them into atoms. Nearly every window in the little town was shattered, and those in one side of the Presbyterian church were blown out. Joseph Staples has been arrested in Stuart, charged with shooting Hamilton Woolwine. Berry Penn (negro) was sentenced, in Campbell county to twelve years in the penitentiary for outrage. TENNESSEE. There was quite an excitement at Jackson, caused by the public whipping i of a Frenchman named Manie, by an in dignant citizen. Manie is a glass blower. He persuaded the nine year-old daughter of W. O.Casonto enter his shop, and then attempted- an outrage. He was frightened by little Irene's screams, and released her. She ran to her home and informed her father of the occurrence, and he had Manie arrested. After consultation with his friends, Mr. Cason decided that the proper thing to do was to publicly whip him with a horsewhip on the public square. The man was brought out of jail, and in the presence of a large crowd, he was given A NATIONAL UNIVERSITY. 31 1 11 THl BUB-TREASURY PLAN. f A Repetitive of the Alliance Argues j in Favor of It, GEORGIA. Vill Rica, May 13. Yesterday a a mad dog went into Mr John Henslee's field and the children saw him before he got near to them. They started in a run to where their mother was, and by this time Mrs. Henslee had discovered the vicious large animal, and she run between th children and the doer, when he at- or Wri Wr ah nftucrht him and held him fast until her husband came and kill pd him. She was not bit, but was bruised up a good deal, and had her Mrs Henslee is one of the Vti s " bravest women in Georgia, and her cour age put with her love for her children, is too much for a maa aog. Albany. . The first watermelon was pulled in Pelham today, byJ. J. Mize. Ventilated cars, are now be ing received to commence shipping. Pel ham is the largest melon-shipping point in -the world. The railroad is now put tinfTiu a double capacity side- track. Atlanta. Rev. Sam Small has annluncid himself 1 a a candidate from Fulton county, for election to tbe next Georgia House of Representatives, on a straight out Prohibition platform. Auguta,13 Mrs. D. Farmermade a doorvrfttA effort tnis aitsrnoon io kill Mrtior E. G. Roane, at Washingto A Fund of $5000,000 Called for- . pais Citizens Give Testimony. Washington. Mr. Edmunds i duced in the Senate a bill to ettai ihe University of the United States bill provides that there shall be est" ed in the city of Washington a oir tion t be known as "The UnlTJ, the Uuited States." It m to consist and be governed by hoard of rege composed of tbe President of the Unl h members of the Presidei cabinet, the Chief Justice of the Uni atitM And twelve citizens, no two' them residents of the same State, J la aTkrtAintpd hv rnrurrent ret tion of the two Houses of Congress, y" . x i i nn aao in A. BUIU not CitCCUlug fiuv,wwv sJ be appropriated oy ie w iv -. nrnnnda and to fTfct the ill essary ouuaingB iui uc . IThe sum oi fo,uuo,wow ilthe principal of aperpetual funa hk .a M or wmcn to u "-"Tien ance of tne university, oue bcwiv; . i tit ikiti t(nA arvtwM a 1 fl At tne "".pwirrr-ftcts. rian beiiei oraacuiuusuau m ""8. prompieu in bh wu.hj, - prohibition snau noi ue uesmeu m r.lude the study and consideratio nhrUtian theoloev. No person oti wise eligible shall be excluaea irom benefeits of tne act on account oi ri color, citizenship, or religious belief MISSISSIPPI LBJVKE. PASSING EVENTS. NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED or this ex-of her the Rce. mi a .t rinmmiHot nn fVtmnl A V. ViaQrinn nnnn nlftTI TOIV . proving the Mississippi River cha Qnel Henry Flad, a member of the Missis . -. River Commission, opposed tne Lake Borgne outlet system and favorec narrowing of the channel to 3,0( lQ or 3,500 feet and building revetment and levees. Col. Ernst, a member of the con imifl sion, said he believed the expenditu n . tho commission for the building o vees was illegal. H. B . Richardson, uniei .engine Br q Louisiana, spoke in favor of leveerand against the outlet system Capt. Miller; of Memphis a pxl )t Qj fiftv years' experience, said he the u the" bed of the river was nsinff. WkB visible in 1878 had disappeared. frhere are more shoals in tne river uu-u e fore. In 1850 there were but two This was due, he said, to closing t lets of the stream, irovernmeu on the levees was wasted because TiTiTrntof1-pd riointS. Joltoi Ernst was recalled and sai 850 lashes on the - bare Joackt MrCason I Q Mr8. Farmer znugn iros., MAN UF ACT U REUS OF 1BJT.R, - LATHS, RlG, CEILING, WEATHERBOARDING . AND O U L 1) I N O S, Red Springs, N. C. 18, 1889. 12-ly j , ohn H. Inglis,. ATTORNEY AT LW, TON, - - - N . C. Room 21, McC'askill House ii'-U.ii: Rrthrsnn. Richmond and rlantT ciOTie. Prompt atten- Ivtn to all business tnt;uttd to re. 4. 1880. ' 10 Iv until T Fear & Yaffil-Valley Railroafl, CONDKNSBD SCHKDULK I f In Effect Bebruary 16, 1890. jiornk Bocnd. l. Wilminfirton 9 40 am I At P47 Ue 1 45 Pm Fayetteville 2 15 pm Ly Sinf ord 3 53 pm At Gfeensboro 6 40 pm f HiT Genboro 7 10 pm IjT Walnut Cove s 43 pm Ly Mjt Airy 10 45 pm L BonetUVllla , t Maxton Mftxton Fiyetteville lboro Jrernaboro rwnsboro (At Madison Snndav. 3. No. 15 naoaiing Ri Wp. biu-ju. -i N eased ed from Manie's bacK, and when re h was barelv able to crav:! awa; was made to leave town at once. Public sentiment endorses the punishment: Morris Baker, city drummer for Max Rosenheim, a prominent wholesale to bacco dealer of Nashville, has gotten away with $1,800 of his employer's monev. Barker was a trusted employe, and had been with Rosenheim over eight years. He is twenty-eight years of age and single, lie nas Dten aiteuit- ing to pick the winning numoers, uu has also held hands in poker games, andeneaered in chasing the nckle god dess in the crap -room. He has, now, borne an elegant reputation. The South Pittsburg Pipe Works of ftrmth Pittsburg, sent the first solid train of cast iron pipe ever snipped. from the South. It consisted of twenty Am arlnada and WSS shiDDed to Texas The train was decorated and festooned, and its departure waB the occasion of public demonstration. NORTH CAROLINA. Governor Fowle welcomed at Asne ville the General Assembly oi me soma em Presbvterian church. The Scotch-Irish Society of this state was organized at Charlotte. J. E. Carlyle's terpentine distillery in Robeson county was burned. The "Wilkesboro extension of the Rich- mjur She learned Then won Louis j e Government . . at. r.rncrresa Detween DS. r t.i.ji .1... were compieieu, . vwmuu a. of wiiirt ra isciuvu tCU .v&w JV . - '.f... el rer be v . .annus. e nut- E work f the I thai 5ts-01 Mis 9 00 am 10 18 am 10 25 am 12 30 pm 7 25 am 9 00 am 10 10 am 12 35 pm m - n5 Snndai Dailv Except No, 2 -a..4. KcdlC Lv Fave'tS 5ArmunlMto ILr Fayetteville 'ijMaxton 1,1 Maxtoa fx Beinnettiville lv Madison! Ir GnensbOro lit Greens bcj 545 am 15 am 950 am 12 33 pm X vi pm 40 pm 45 pm S 15 pm 5 07 pm 5 20 pm 6 S5 pm 1 40 pm 4 00 pm 4 40 pm 0 55 pm " W. fc. KYLE, General Passenger Agent, OT.pRY, Gsnaral BuierinMnianr A Neat Idea. 'linrtteTpers in the countries on the follow a practice which is worth ktine to persons of the same calling i country, inev give uiwr guwa sr piece of paper measuring aoout inches long ana iour incnes id. which folds together like a This carte, when folded, the outside a view of the name and the name of the On opening it, the visitor other parts consist of lists bipal curiosities or, pubbc Ich are worth visiting in the environs, and along the finds a map of the chief place. Thus the German te is a card oi his house all in one piece of L of which cannot be at of a common bill mond & Danville railroad has been com-) co pleted to Elkins, H. C, and wm riu Wilkesboro, 1V miles, farther on, in about eight weeks. me Chamber of Commerce was oanuueneu by the Elkinites upon the cqmpieuon oi the road to that place. Elkins is a new town of several hundred inhabitants and bids fair to be a live business poini. The Richmond & Danville company will extend this line on to usnswi, Tho wilrnrv Manufacturing Company has put up a 18,000 gallon tank for the protecxion -o l fire r Charles Holden. aged 16 years, was drowned in Smith's Creek, near v u- mington. Tracklaying on the 3 C s from Kutn- orfordton to Marion is m operation. The Commission House of Tardy & Walker, of Charlotte, agents ior uurau, Wright & Co., closed in obedience to an order from tne nrm. xu muucj lost by the Charlotte jcustomers oi me concern. A company has been organized by the citizens of Boone to build a telegraph line to Blowing Rock. It is reported that the body of Clay Barkclay, who was thought to have been drowned in the Catawba river ait Robin son's Ferry, has not yet beei found For a week past, hundreds of rnen and boys have been working in th riret erch i thi bodv. The river has been dragged for a great distance in either direction from the ferry ; dynamite and other explosives have been used, but all without success. This terrible occur rence is now putting on a more serious aartfet. The crowing opinion is that ih man was the victim of a fiendish enemy, that he was murdered, and this seems to be a plausible the ory. Thebueerv. horse, whip, cushion everything, even the jug of whiskey which was in the buggy have been found. Where is the man ? SOUTH CAROLINA. A curious incident is reported from the rmintrv. eleven miles above Greenville, a netrro woman, named Lou Gaillard, gave birth to a child. ; Seeking to conceal the fact she dusf a hole with a hoe in a cot- jbed herself with a solf-MJOCk m. A A ir .airxfl rtf thA.-'M: TTTLlll UUU WCUl UUk IU n. " t 1 i 1 : 1 : .nhla or. She louna mm at uis nvci j dlouic, and withnnt asking for an explanation ' .- o 1 she pulled her weapon upon mm anu commenced nrmg. Two shots were discharged, but the Maior was not hit. Before she could . . i !! j fire again friends interiereo anuuisariuou Mrs. Farmer. She was then arrested, but afterward turned loose upon her nrnmise to leave Georgia. Mrs. armer aava hp ia nnlv sorrv that she did not j j kill Major Roane. 0THEE STATER New Orleans. May 17. Mr. John A Morris, speaking for the Louisiana State T.otterv C mnanv. after consultation with his lawyeas to-day, offered the State Legislature, now in session at Baton Rouse. $1,000,000 a year for the extension of the charter of the company for twenty-five years . That makes $25,- 000.000 for the entire term, the annua! bonus to be divided as follows: For the public schools, $350,000 a year; for the levees, $350,000; for the drainage of Npw Orleans. 100.000; for the charity hosDitals at New Orleans and bnreve port, $100,000; for the insane asylum at TorvVann 75'000: for the deaf and dumb asylum at Baton Rouge, $25,000. Two MormoD eldeis have been tramp- through Washington ana noimes .. it i r counties, distnhunn tncir rruiuus tracts. They went by the namei of El ders James and Maxwell, and hailed from Utah. They have proselyted to a considerable extent, especially among young unmarried women. They secured a party of eight women and left for the West last .week. Abram King, living six miles from here, had two daughters in tbe party. King and his son, with his neighbors, the wife of one of whom was with the "converts, pursueu me Mormons, and on capturing them tied thrm to a tree, stripped them, flogged them unmercifully, and let tam loose . . . . iVim S The. friT. and oegan unug u mons ran into the swamp nave noi been seen since, and it is Deiievea tnai they perished. The young women were brought home, and every uue w w were well switched, their parents mak ing each one whip the other. South Carolina's' drops. A fgatlOQ representing tne r arm- ll:iace appeared beiore tne ays iffeans Committee this morning, to anaA, tp thn nAsaaize of the bill to cre- adr il. tr-anri in different oarts of ti fr tte reception of sUple The 1ke8man was W' Macune chairmOf the ive Committee of the A"0 an3 edlt0r f tbfl ,iA the organization. Others t jtll tl Alonzo Wardell, South SaToU- Bel"11" TerTell TeXM; N" Humphrey, Lce uoiorea Aipttre Alliance. In addi. the Virginia were present a number of tion, there Congress, principally fre members ofj States. our Southerne began his ad7 Mr. Macv depressed st bv de scribing thi he s-W of agncul" ture, whichVobi waa the. Prlme other Dursuits. If existing condSions continued, he warn ed the comnitfjie.that labor would be come desperate, and a great revolution would ensue. History stowed that wealth had always lacked the intelli- feace to meet in time the necessities of abor, and on its part labor had never adopted the proper means to remedy the faults it complained of. The objects of the Fanners' Alliance was mental, social and finanncial improvement. Republicans in the North, ana uemo- crats in the South were working in the same direction, and the result had been to bring together, shoulder to shoulder, all classes of labor, black and white, that were engaged in the cultivation of the soil. Harmony of purpose charac- H7Pd the efforts of the Alliance, ana the prejudices of generations had been sunk in the pursuit of the common wealth. At the St. Louis convention, two mil lion farmers had been represented, and they had proposed a remedy, set out in the right direction, if it was ruaeiy framed and the idea indistinctly ex pressed, they relied upon the wisdom of the committee to give it the proper form ; but they believed that they had found the remedy for their ills. The farmers asked no favors and no class legislation.. They were now suf fering from the latter. They did not ask the enactment of any unconstitu tional measure, but as a great debtor Class, as men who had gone out in the west after the war and laid the soil un der contribution, with borrowed money, they protested against a contraction o( the currency at a time whentheir debts' the money was borrowed:. "ey asked justice, pure and simple. The scheme, he thought, would not over stimulate production. The farmers were actually starving themselves in order to pay their debts. He had no doibt that the scheme favored would greatly favor the agri culturist, and cited instances of the es tablishment of similar ideas in the Ar gentine Republic and other countries. Mr. Flower, a member of the commit tee, said that his objection to the scheme was thai it wouia simpiy ue a jjiewucui for the extension of governmental aid to other industries. If the plan were adopted, he said, we would have to grant similar protection to the mining industry and other industries, anu mjiorc a great while the government would have everything "in hock." He be lieved that the farmer would be better off if he regulated his own affairs. The States and the people, and not the gen eral government, were the beBt judges nf th imnnnt nf currenev needed. The V a M V tf Items Interest Put In PubL'o Beading. Bhae For PKESBY rEBIAN8 Meet in ABhevUle, N.O. Tbe History of the Body. Ten stores were burned at Auburn, Neb. Loss, $50,000. The passage of the McKinley tariff bill will probably deprive the World's Fair at Chicago," of any interest to foreign manufacturers. The world's visible supply of cotton is 2,800,400 bales. In the Southern Baptist convention at Fort Worth, Texas, on Saturday $16, 000 was raised to add to the fund of the tkeological seminary at Louisville, Ky. Myriads of womafcj.J.iffl.th army worm ara making their appearance Lancaster. Pa., and are ravaging the grass fieidarr Morgan Butler, of New Hartford, N. Y., presented to that village yesterday a town hall building to be known as But ler Memorial Hall. It contains a Post Office. Justice's Court, public library, gymnasium, and a large assembly hall, all completely equipped. Henry S. Ives, the Napoleon of finance, and George H. Stayner, who were recent ly released from jail, have gone back into business with the utmost expedi tion. A dispatch to The JW ami Courier from Point Pleasant, N. J., states that a number of cases of condensed milk was washed ashore that near Cedar Creek Life Station. The cases are marked S. W. & Co., Charles ton. S. C. Nkw icrk, May 19. A Parkeriburg, W. Va., special, says that Frank Tolli ver, the noted brother of the Kentucky Tol livers, was bit with a brick and killed by Frank Leffler Wednesday night during a quarrel. Leftier has been arrested at Athens, Ohio . Frankfort, Ky., May 16.-9:15 p. m. Carlisle was nominated for Senator this evening. The last ballot stood Carlisle, 72 ; Lendsay 43. AN EXCITING ABBB8T. The Prebyterian general assembly has convened in Aeheville, N. C It is made up of aa equal number of ministers and ruling elders from seventy -one presbyttries, covering the southern The opening sermon was delivered by the retiring moderator, Rev. H. G . Hill, of North Carolina. So far as known there will b no ex citing questions before the body, and it is hoped that much active, vigorous work will be done In behalf of ths grsst enterprises which the church has in hand. HISTORY OT THE BOPT. Thl0aVllrjargws UaUa its WSUnct organization to 1841. When the war beean. the old-school Presbyte rian church was co-extensive United States in territory that the church would storm of war, but when that year met in there was a large r r J VI Mil m t iih i r Tfrnm the reDorts of the corres ents ef the Department of Ajt all parts of the State the ioiiowinLttea . 1 J 11 4-4 have been learned anu me eu ta the condition of the cro therewith been made. Aen de- The acreage m wheat has di,w it creased about 7 per cent. Dei cent year, and the condition is dU par and . A 7 1 A. - less than at the same time iat ytjhe Hes- has been matenauy mjuicu sian ny. . Izes was The damage by the winter ireOng crop nominal. About 9 per cent, oi a broad was drilled against 91 per cenx, casted . reported -i in 3 i i :. MAn.MMir J The armea wueans geucianj wa9 as in natter couumuu. "unhc aver- a rule, sown later than in 18S8, tfcber 1st. farmers, he believed, could obtain more orr dtP nf seedinsr being DeceuLrrtpA ben?fit9 under the State bank system "S". . , J. rF." 7C A 1- XT V.l, l,.n The Cotton Seed Oake. fact that nitrogen in the South A a usual the earlv SOJfina is iio 1 -1 I j w Y in better condition than the latetjed at The acreage in oats is repl tne about the same as last year and lt 0 iMt dition is 16 per cent, below thik iftrgeiv year. The falling oil is attrlDUiejy- an a to the ravages of the Hessian ;fla DT the small percenwge una uccu j"'7toth rye late freezes. The acreage in reduced and bareley has been sugauy at tjje and the condition is not so good same time in 1889. cent., or It is estimated that 2$ per )p Is ltiu 13,000 bales, of -last year's cr in the hands of the growers. )f tjje je Judging front" the reports e farmers partment's corfespondenti, th itjon ihun of the State are in better Cond tne enor. ever before? Notwithstanding , of com. mous increase in the quantjj tne de- mercial f eTtilizeis pure crease in farm supplies pur1 tier cent, of that last year E -There is a scarcity of lab from some sections, on rniar&tion of the necro fa the turpentine farms of Florida. One hundred cerrespondents report labor seven as "bad" and sixty five Pmm November 1st. 188 about 165,001 gold im the th nf. once mevailed in New lork from any aid such as that provided for in the bill under discussion. One Man Taken, But the Others at Aex andria. Alexandria. For some time past the government authorities have been on the lnVmit for certain parties hereabouts, who have been sending circulars through the mails offering counterfeit money for Than circulars instructed who wished to purchase the siderable about it, and letters to Culpepper Postomce Inspec leen in CuJpeper. v Ul UClug '--i mtunjij . his eve on them, and tion was reached, telegraphed on nfficer to arrest the men when train reached this city. Lieuter.unt Smith was on hand wi-j the trau arrived, but Inspector Jacooi pointed out to him the wrong m T.ipntAnnnt Smith told the Inspector wm mistaken and then went through thi train to look for the alleged counterfeit ers. He found one of the men who turn ed out to be George , Miller, a son of ex-detective Miller, ot wasning ton, and at once seized him. Miller of fered resistance but was soon brought under subjection by Lieutenant Smith. The ether man; during the excitement, quietly got off the train and made his escape. Miller was searched, and on him were found some counterfeit circu lars, a pistol, etc. He was taken to' the station-house and afterwards before Unit ed States Commissioner Fowler, who af ter an examination held him in two thous and dollars bail for using the mails to defraud. Miller is jailed awaiting bondsmen. with the Manly hoped safely tide the tbt assembly of Philadelphia Jin May, majority of Jf orthei n men in the body. There was xnucn de mand for a "deliverance, " and a resolu tion was passed setting forthj in sub stance, that it was tbe duty oi rrrwj- rians to uphold the unueu dw. bv ment administered at Washington. The Southern members or the asseinpiy anu a consiuerauie uumuti '-" -- ern members protested against line i ac tion, but it passed, and as Southern Presbyterians were men iivi the confederate government, they were of necessity shut out from the-aasembly. ACTION OF THE SOTTTHERJf PRE8BYTBRIAK. In December of that year in Augusta, Ga the Presbyterian church in the Con federate States was formed. The open- waa nreacmeu ut leg sermon the r. u f Hi mcr. men iuu uuw I f I . At. All. - pastor of the first P""?"; of New Orleans. A large number of able ministers and elders, now dead, were members of that body. , , After the war the name was changed to that of "The Presbyterian. Church In United States," the northern branch being "The Presbyterian church In, tne United States of America." MB. LIVINOT0NE SPEAK8. The National Lecturer of the Alliance On the Bub-Treasury Plan. mssOSXAZvGVWnen from ag- -'er ui m ded the oml at the uand oats, corn "He ntrston said there o . ension concerning nce. It was not lereLy ing the nastv-v, 4 is AW A. " nnci- r ased is 25 reported t of the hands to orgia and nfty-flve "good," indlf- to April tons of can be purchased in cotton seed cake at seven cents per pouuu, wui.c uuUU. the North it is rated in other fertibzera at nineteen cents per pouna, is riujr the attention of our readers. Ve do not wish to see cotton seed cake largely used as a manure, u is aumuuui of a hich order, and should be used as food first, and aiu.warus uiauiuv. When fed '""nt. nniv an cellent food, but ninety-live per cent, oi the nitrogen, and still more of the phos phoric acid and potash, is returned to the scil in the droppings of the sheep. Thor. are manv' daces in the Southern M. AV, W mi I - States where impoverished and run-down land could be very profitably renovated by pasturing with sheep. If the sheep are allowed one pwuuu ui wnwu-of cake each per day, it is astonishing how they will clean up the land destroy weeds, branches, etc, and the droppings oi tne sheep will so enrich the land that nutritious grasses soon cover the soil Do not go into fancy breeds at first. Buy liberally, especially of cotton seed cake, and the increase of mutton and wool will far more than pay for the cake, and you tret the land cleaned up and enriched and I well stocked with grass for nothing. 1st. 1890, commercial fertilizers weny)r game State, against 126,568 toneXse of about period in 1880-'89 an lncrj-aich would 80 percent, over last year.l Uhe cotUn dilute a lar?e increase - n ' acreage for 1890. T vjfer has been The remarkably open wlnlW .n kinds very favorable t6 live stock generally Interesting People. It is thought that Carliale will have a strong lead on the first ballot for the seat in the Senate made vscant by the death of Senator Beck . The first woman to apply for admission to the Bar of the Supreme Court of Mich- Miss Flora W . Tibbits. of Ann o t Arbor. The oldest living ex Cabinet officer, both in ace and date of service, is George TUneroft. who was eecreiary oi me htj - -mm T- . 1 A. for & vear and a hall unoer rresiueni Polk's administration. The only special invitation to the un- veilini? of the statue of Robert E. Lee on May 29, at Richmond, are to Lee's three predecessors in commana oi me Army oi Northern Virginia, Generals G. W. Smith, Beauregard and J, E. Johnston; Mrs. Jefferson Davis, Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, and the Lee family. New York Tribune : Dr. Potter, pres ident of Hobart College, as General Sec retary of the Church University Board of Regents, will address the students of the University ef the South at their commencement in August . THE SOUTHERN METHODISTS. r ' n nomine localitic md thev are reported as fin a rnadition . IThe deaths exposure have fined to but fe rentage oTTol tionallv small Ahmit 5 uer cent, of the cuoo haira died from chole UWI. AAV V " jm fliiltirntor. Women Officials Be4 fatly elected Tne women wno were 'is. nave re- officers of Edgerton, Kana d criti- signed, owing to the ridiculfc .ts have cism to which their officiafrf tB4 male been subjected by certain 1 0T mayor citizens. A special electiorut e . . rt ' i 1 I and otner unices uiu necessary. It is believed men. whose administration whole, given satisfaction, w ed. m winter and con The per-i-icp logs in the A Bfle Expert Shoots a Little Girl. Mrs. Mary E. Cody was tried in the Borough Court, at Stanford, before Judge Curtis for the shooting oi n -year old Mary Kane. Mrs. Cody is an expert rifle shot, and travels with Washburn & Arlington s tent show. On aaturdayat tcrnoon when she attempted to shoot a half doll arrgkwarri, with th aid of a lookine class, her hair became disarrang ed, and when she attempted to fix it the rifle was discharged and the bullet struck the little girl, who was sitting on the other side of the tent. The bullet en tered the girl's left side, very close to the heart; and the child is in a precarious condition with the cbucces against her recovery. The Court discharged Mrs, Cody on the ground that the shooting was accidental . Colored Theological Seminary Ladles College Printing '.tha Ritual in the Hymn Book. In the Genual Conference, at St. Louis, nf the Methodist .Episcopal .nurcn, South, George W. Walker, president oi Pirtne Institute, at Augusta, ua., bud raitted a report. The Institute is for the benefit of the colored Methodist Episco pal Church. The session to close in June has been the most successful one since the school was established. Thirty-five young men are preparing for the ministry and there are 184 pupils all told in this school. GeoreeW. F. Price, president of the Nashville College for young ladies, made a report. The college continue m me same line of prosperity ss heretofore. The committee on episcopacy reported that it had examined the members pf tbe College of BUhops as to their work and character, and had approved oi iuem m. The committee also recommended that a Bishop be assigned to reside on the Pa cific coast. The committee on Sunday schools rec ommended non-concuirence in the me morial askinz that churches separately be allowed to name a day for Children's Day. The committee on commissions recommend -d non-concurrence in the memorial for ordination ef deaconnesse. A resolution was introduced asking that a plan be devised for reaching .the poorer laboring class in large cities with religions instruction. Several strong an ti -liquor traffic reso lution were introduced and referred. A the basis of repre- iiauiuiiwu sen tat ion in the General uonierencx ruu 1 in a to l in 42 was offered. Dr. Hunt, of the American Bible tso- - 11 1. il A Am A Aft. A ciety. made an address u me whuwmw- After a long discussion, u was uociw to print parts of the ritual in the hymn books. 5fc runnsr iHuivicBt v b-Treasury bill had nothing, tT The farmers asa AA r. . . . t.sii v.ai aiirvteeaaurv uni K" . eight homes of farmers had been & T A-m. AAlfi f'nnotiriiT. in one UBT lief was demanded, and the Irti.s hn trt CPt it. He quoted President diction that corporauona ihat the propert; ti v would be concentrated, Jtiifi! would be o Ma thanked God that me wi. harl not come true. If Congrei tn en dorse the sub-TreasuT; u .hnnid remove the restrictions hedainK in the national banking system The sub-Treasury pian, gc a chance to escape the speculator uj allowing him to deposit his crops in the sub-Treasuries at any time, and spared hin: selling at stated seasons -" the sub-Treasury bill were pssaed, there would not be a bucket shop left in the United States. There need be no fear that the bill would cause the farmers to form a trust. A 'at t4ia. the wo- on tbe be re elect- Frank Jackson, of Sampsonville, Erie County, Pens., can place his arms gainst a wall and reach seven feet eleven inches. He has remarkabljilon anna. Jackson is six feet high. , The best resell on record is seven feet. Bringing His Pistol Into Play. Cedar Kets, Fla. -Mayor Cottrell has succeeded in terrorizing this city, nd has caused mueh lawlessness since Saturday last. On that day the lighthouse-keeper was shot at o by Cottrell, but was not hit ; the same af ternoon Cottrell "Uld up- the agent of the C. & P. Railroad with a double barrelled shotgun, but the railroad man 'Tor next visited the United States Collector of Customs and with his city marshal by ms "f." , drawn pistole, toW threatened to put himTTn jalTme mo ment he dared to leave hi office. Cottrell also threatened to horsewhip the Episcopal minisier, " most eltinoaUe people. The clergyman went to Tallahassee to complain to Gov Fleming, and on his leturn was escorted to his home by his parisboners. Cottrell has committed long list td lawless acta. He suuea UI"Xt7, law 'over a drink of wlftVjSSS! after the war. Hent4ga the last term oi vu v . vrt,t as matters were o. h. inrv drawn was an l ,zal one, he got off. He was fonneri'k deputy collector, but the prwentector dis charged him. Collects tAkerton left for Jacksonville onJ!dj, and a tele pram has been receif-f from him saying that he wilt rettrj with four deputy iual aaj , . . -I,... 11 anil a WarhftV (nure St. Joseph, La., May 17. Senous . J. 1 A m.A Vam Th race troume s inreiwui -- white residents have organized, ana with Sheriff Young and a posse bare gone to the plantation where the trouble . A colored blacksmith shot and . : VI A at. nsvrrn namd fTlark. A lJK luic -o - tk it f. hWVirWith and Manager kilHorne leader. A1Jr ha3risft i UPJn. i U hU allies. citizens lies. vt n towu unxber of prominent with their umi- SV p Jr bucket instittt- Krel"Ja to have rther wood eoou an M CUCVUW m J ' T1..-V-4. io turbulent themselvesi1" vj kaaa-s ' Ar, the tail vggc, fTBaw" i san rrri ia a w as. - iy aa sideTed a p"01 aVing. hOWT a tune, Ld ecn Tumble 3 local d, in suddtaly June who trust alts should know nneratort STtt tO) v t . v i too mac he doe. hard! itlv successful MM' . - nfusinsT may pe u . v he responsiMury, les T Sffeu i awa case , -. -, , i L "4 ' 1
The Farmer and Scottish Chief (Red Springs, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1890, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75