The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-08

Hanson. a DOOk AR5QG Oh OdACA, Was
knocked from a trestle one mile east
of Winston, this morning, and was
instantly killed. He attempted to
cross the trestle in the face Of an APP
preaching train.
Asheville Citizen: Rev. d. H. Tut
tie. who closed a very successful re-
J vival at the Central church last even
ing, left this morning for his old home
in Caldwell county, where he will
spend a few days before returning to
bis work at Tarboro.
Fayetteville Gazette: The Presby-
terrain church was packed last Sunday
night with people of every religious
belief In town TO hear Evangelist Fife
preach his farewell sermon to the peo-
pie of Fayetteville, prior to his de-
parture for Charlotte.
John Noel, charged with the murder
of Ed Brown, pleaded not guilty be-
fore the criminal court Yesterday.
The case has been continued until
next session of court. The prisoner
has been released on $500 bond, says
the Asheville Gazette.
Elkin Times: The farmers in this
section are using improved machinery
more this year than ever before. "
About forty tons of fertilizer were re-
ceived by our merchants last week.
The amount sold this year is much
greater than last year.
DIR. Karl vonRuck has instituted
suit i'm the Superior Court of Bun
combe against DR. A. B Hawkins. one
of the guests at the Hotel Belmont
when it was burned. 1t is for the pay
ment of DR.. III vkins' $3.50 board bill.
says the Asheville Gazette.
Charlotte Observer: Creamery stock
IS booming since large orders have
come for Che produce. The goods are
TO be placed as far south as Birming-
ham, In Lynchburg, and other remote
places The stockholders are enthused
over the demand for supplies.
Greenville Reflector: Mrs. Lydia
James, wife of Mr.. w. A. James. of
Bethel township, died at 8 O'Clock on
last Saturday afternoon of paralysis
she was afflicted with this disase some
Feeks ago and had a second stroke the
1nday before her death. She was 50
years old.
Burlington Ne1cS: News was re-
cefved here Monday of a sad accident
which befell Mr.. I. III. Hornaday, of
Snow Camp, this county, Saturd Az.
lie was working at a saw mill, and by
some means got tangled in the saw,
badly decorating his leg and lameing
him for life.
Mr. Il. Motz, superintendent of the
Brewer gold mine, was at the Central
his morning with a Is pound brick.
1t was a beauty, and at the mint it's
value was ascertained to be So. 600.
Mr. Motz ONE up every few days
with bricks of that kind, says the
Charlotte Ne1Cs.
Sunday morning the alarm of fire
was given. 1t was found that the cot
tage at Cannonville occupied by Lee
Clark and family va on fire. No
exerbion could save the building the
loss of which falls on the company.
All the goods were saved, SAYS the
Concord Standard.
Mr.. Jno, Saunders, of Globe, killed
fat bear on the Grandfather, last week
and divided out the meat among his
friends, SO that, when the candidates
invaded Globe, the people fed most of
them on bear meat. Mr.. Cloyd com
plains that he didn't get a bait, says
the Lenoir Topic.
Lou Pharr, colored struck Adam
Holdbrooks, also colored, with a
Smoothing iron Tuesday, and hurt him
pretty badly. Adam was curing in
Front of LOUIS house, when she told
him to desist. He did not do so and
shB went at him with the above result,
SAYS the Concord Times.
Lincoln NeWs: The little boy of Mr..
~. r. Martin, of North Brook town
ship, was bitten by a mad dog one day
this week. Tue boy was brought To
toRn and Mr.. Cobb's mad stone ,
ives applied to the wound. The stone
adhered to the wound several times
and then refused to adhere.
Mr.. Ell nj. Caldwell, Of Sharon, has
turned his attention to fr~uit-growing,
garden produce, poultry. etc. Recently
he sold $50 worth of apples and 500
worth of eggs and produce generally.
Re Say be can make more off of fruit
aG stables than by raising cotton,
saYs Sue Charlotte Democrat.
Cd. I'D Mrs. w. f. Davis have ar
rived, and are preparing their com
modiOus and pleasant hotel for the
reception of Northern guests, who will
soon begin to pour In to spend the
winter here in Jul delightful climate,
land escape the severe weather of the
North, says the Kittrell Monitor.
.. J. Keller, a workman on Hotel
Ctaiborn, had a painful accident this
morning While using a Ratchet il
few off the handle and struck him
across the back of his right hand, in
ficting q severe cash. DR.. J. A. Smith
dressed his wound and he will be un
allie TO work for some days, says the
Durham Sun.
Lee Foy, colored, was up before
Mayor Stockton in Salem last night
for selling ardent spirits without
license. lie was found guilty and was
flied $50 and cost. The mayor dis
pc sed OF another case for breach Of
tn peace. The fines and costs in both
a ~ - nrrrnnnn4nI GOn Op nn-n 49, w.