The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-15
STATE NEWS.

N0rEl-CGh4hS VI SOA anu OIG4uS u
Wheat from the West-Peanuts
and CottonSeed from the South
r. ia rumored that a $500, 900 cotton
factory will soon be built within a mile
NJ Fayetteville.
Dai bury Reporter: Thousands of
bushels of apples have rOtted on the
ground this fall,
MIR. Cnas. f. McKesson, of Morgan
ton Is On the road with a new lecture,
emitted Paul of Athel S "
The new law class licened by the
Supreme Court contained Il BaP1l9I
preacher and one Jewish RABBI.
Fiftv-one applications were granted
license to practic law by the Supreme
Court. There ere no failures
Several of the Winston people were
insured in the Valley Mutual company
II Virginia, which assigned Monday.
The rivers are so low that factories
On the Haw and Catawba will soon
rur on short hours or else shut down.
Senator Marion Butler will deliver
an agricultural address at the Cum
berland County Fair, Thursday Nov.
7cb.
The Rutherford Democrat says that
officers captured a blind tiger In a
graveyard at Henrietta Saturday
night, 2S.h uIG.
some one dropped in at Clegg's Sat
urdav evening and passed g 81 bill OF
the MeCklen0uTg variety, says the
Concord Standard.
The Salis1ur World savs the South
arn railway gets 500 fr5m Buff llo
Bill for carrying his lay OuttrOm Sails
bury to AshevlI!e.
There we're % deaths in Winston
6urirg September, five being whites
and % c0iOred. In Salem there were
five deaths, all whites.
The deaf mute institution at Nor
canton has 15y pupils already enrolled,
With O applications. There are ac-
co~mmOdations for 1910.
Washington Progress: Mr.. G L
Wipdlev, of Haslln, n OF n Oldest
and most highly respected citizens of
the county, died the first part Of last
week.
IN drunken row near Creswell, a
negro struck at the crowd with a fence
rail and killt d another negro who had
nothing to do with the brawl, says the
Washington Gazette.
The Southern railway has begun
balIasting the track between Greens
borO and S lima In January 1t will
begin laying the 80 pound to the yard
heavy rails
The administrator of Ell. Durham,
Who died from injuries received in the
collision at Iaw River on August Oh,
has compromised with the Southern
Railway for 81 400
Geo E Nlssen & Co, of Washing
+-v, NKT,v,n Fa10n nrnGn tho Wp00rH Lest
week IN the shipment Of their excellent
wagons, the number being fifty one,
says the Winston Republican.
Fred Gray, a IS year old son of Mr..
J. NJ Gray, of Long Creek township,
had one OF his arms badly Iacerated In
Mr.. T. NJ. Carr's gin yesterday after
noon, says the Charlotte News.
Anderson Coats, a white man broke
Ellington jail Tuesday evening but
was caprured Wednesday morning at
his home in Averasboro township by
Sheriff Pope, says the Dunn Union.
From the next report of Labor Com
missioner Lacy it Is seen hat North
Carolina ranks third for cotton fac
tories among the Southern States.
There are 200 factOries-150 cotton and
80 WOODEN.
Sixteen cotton mills are now in
course Of construction IN this State.
The Holt family are the largest mill
owners in the State. They own six
teen nils, of which thirteen are in
A.amance county.
SmItbdeld Herald: DR. William E
Richardson, of Eagle Rock Wake
county, was caught in a gin and his
arm horribly mangled one day last
week, from the effeccsCf which he died
a few hours after.
Goldsboro Argus: The weather is
so very dry that tobacco growers
throughout the country are unable to
market their crop, owing to the fact
that the leaf Is too dry and crisp to be
handled or packed.
A warrant was issued Saturday for
arrest of J. T, Gibson, a cOIored BaD
fist divine of the city for Islander and
abuses upon the character of a female
member of his congregation, says the
Concord Standard.
Rev. L. G Broughton, former pastor
Of Broad street Baptist church, Win
stOn, has received a call to the pastor
athe Of the Leigh street Baptist
church, Baltimore. 1t is understood
that he will accept.
A white tramp named Bell, from
Omaha, Nebraska, fell from and was
run over by a freight train in Sails
bury Monday night. The unfortunate
man died almost instantly, having
been horribly mangled.
Harrison Mclean, col, got his hand
caught in cog wheels of a cotton press
at Mr.. J. P. McRae's last week. FTwC
fingers were badly mangled-th bone
Of ore was entirely crushed, says the
Laurinburg Exchange.
Concord Standard: Mr.. Jno. w
Eigerson died at his home In No.
rownship Sunday night Of hear