The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-03
STATE NEWS.

SAu OOL6S - 10 Dc IN IN " lQStOQ
September IL Says the Concord
Standard.
AnegrO oma in Arson county
created & sensation some time since by
carrying some eggs in her bosom till
they Matched. Says the Beaufort Her
aid.
Messrs Brown Bros. had Is acres
drilled IN wheat or 81 bushels sewn.
They threshed and the yield was 325
bushe S-more than Is co 1 Says the
Concord Standard.
There being such an abundance Of
apples this yeaT, and no sale for all of
them. the people are n wing a big time
now making and drinking cider. Say S
the LenOir Topic
ScuppernoDg grapes made their ap-
paarance In market Saturday, the first
We saw we're raised by Arthur Jones.
colored, Just ayond the city. Says
the NewDern Journal.
Tire way OF the transereesor is
hard" Every dav OF so some block
aGer Is up before Judge EOl5en for VIC
lating the plain provisions Of law.
Says the Hickory MuTcury.
Judge TImberiake has made a new
departure Ill Uhe matter Of people ON
ing INTO the c0ur5 room during ses-
5i0ns OF court. He Re quires ali men 10
wear a Sa 5 Oar Home.
Mr. " n. Nichols had some Of the
largest native onions In town Saturday
tha5 we have seen. One Of them
weighed = pound and two ounces. He
said they were seeded in March, Says
the GreenvtIle r h5ctor.
The Southern railway is now moving
rom three TO five al loads Of cabbage
ind other vegetables from Henderson
vile each day, and a a load from
RPtcher'a The produce goes Is far
South as J Jacksonville. Says the Asle
vile Cltiz-n.
Mr.. 4. q. Corpenirg of North Ca
tawba. was in to wn Friday and told US
th8t his canning establishment was
running on full time. He has an abun
dance Of fruit and he pu's up about
One thousand cans a Gay. Says the
LenCIr Topic.
7 r Walker has bought about one
hundred and ten thOusaI d pounds OF
sumac, thereby putting into the hands
Of the people about five hundred and
fifty dollars worth of provisions. Des
p1St uOU Viz Nhl VI SuACS4l GhJ1ISEs OIS >
the Warren Plains, Peoples Paper.
Mr.. R. T. w scott, a former eDgin
eer on the WesUern road, who left here
a few month S ago for South Carolina,
wss badly injured a few days since. In
attempting tu get eff a moving train
he fell and lost his left hand by having
it ground off under the wheels S4ye
the Salisbury Herald.
Thenext annual fair of the Alamance
Fair Association is only a little more
than a month and a half off, the fair
opening on October 18Th. IL is time
you were thinking about the matter If
inteLd making an exhibit Let US
have a grand fair this fall. Says the
Alaman1e Cleaner.
Mr.. Mack Shoat's nil, situated
about - miles from LEXINGTON, was
burned with all it's contents n night
last week. The loss was about 81,
500; insurance 81, 900 This IL quite a
loss to Mr.. Shoat, and we sympathiz9
with him in his misfortune. Says the
Lexington Dispatch.
Ga last Saturday Mr Henry Creecb,
of tae alta section, fell from q wagon,
eceiving fatal injuries from which be
dix d the folio wing Friday, Mr.. Gre ch
" a intoxicated. His mules became
frightened and he fell from his wagon
AMI became e~ntRUgled in the lines, says
the SmithtielQ Herald.
4 mule team belonging to Mr.. A. M.
Frecza, OF Mil Hill, ran away from
near the OdeiI store this morning,
c .ueing lICe a CCmmOtiOn on Church
street. No one happened to be In the
Ho16 ord ~FHrFnnatolU not q uPnoF 0no1
of damage was done to The vehicle or
team. Says S the Concord STANDARD.
Mr. David H8rrell's store at Ellen
bOrO: II. @, was invaded by robbers
laet Thursday night and some cash
and Henrietta checks we're taken.
Sheriff Hamrjcz followed the trail and
a negro was arrested in Charlotte and
was brought back to Rutherford jail,
where he awaits bis trial for his Of
Tense. Says the Shelby Awrora.
The wood working shop Of the
Wayne Agricultural Works was hrUk-
en- into last night and about $50 90
worth of too1s stolen. There must he
an organized gang Of thieves IN this
CITY With q confederate in some other
town to dispose Of the plumber. Every
effort Should be made To rua them
down. Say S the Gold8borO Argus,
Uncle Ace Triplette, who lives near
Goshen, walked up the other morning
TO find that some one had carried
away his corn crib He Gays he heard
Of corn, wheat, bacon aud everything
else being stolen, but this is the first
time he has ever heard Of the crib it
$ zig beng stolen Thi2 Is age of prog
Tess. Says the WIlk-bOro ChrOni,le
An ar-1on train on the N. N s.
n. II. K killed q horse on the night
u me ZoLh, IN the cattle guard as
! NOrlhea-t. Tnero were three horses IN
the number, Two of them on tho trook.
one was thrown over into the cl1t iii
Ou5 injury, the other was literally rI+
Il nI-naS and EcaE.nE.l - l-- -