davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-07-10
FOR THE FARMER.
Farusa Pointers.

perlty lies above; on whlcn slde OF
the line are you?
Sheep growers have it in their
power to increase the demand for
mutton by improving the quality.
Make it so good that people will
have it. 4 y7g
Berries should be cultivated oft
en-; it warns the soil in Spring.
Even light rains can then penetrate
the soil, and the moisture will be
retained for use in Summer time.
Many an acre produces its 800
or more in grapes, and yet many
farmers do not grow them for fam
lily use, preferring to let the odd
corners and hooks grow up in weeds
and bushes.
In setting out an orchard, trees
of medium size and al abundance
OF root fiber are much more valuable
than large and spreading tops with
but few roots, which are incapable
of feeding the trees.
The potato beetle does great in
jury to growing tomato plants, and
paris green should be applied. II
the plants are examined once or
twice day, as can be done for u
few, the beetles can be prevented
from doing much damage
Corn, shorts and skim milk make
a combination that will produce u
high grade OF pork. Wheat may
replace the shorts These foods as
sist in producing flesh so ra 1idly
as to enable the feeder to dispose ui
his pigs to advantage when young,
yet Of good weight.
Roses do not grow from ripe wond
cuttings made IN the Fall, hut il
the canes are twisted or wounded
and then layered in the Summer,
they will start roOilpss or form n
callns at the wounded point, and in
the Fall they can he taken up and
buried for next Spring planting.
Why not have some cntnpetent
man legally appointed in every
community 10 spray trees and de-
stroy insect pests and fungus dis
eases, taxing each man for the num-
her of trees grown? The thrifty
man would then no longer suffer
from the habits of his negligent
neighbor.
There is much loss of time and
unnecessary labor on the part Of
farmers wives who churn without
the aid of a thermometer. The cost
of the thermometer il a trif1e com
pared with the needless work of at
tempting to make the butter come
when the temperature ia incorrect,
hours being used at churning un-
necessarily.
The mower is an excellent de.
stroyer Of weeds, and every piece Of
land that is covered with them
should be moved before the weeds
go to seed 1t is the seeds that do
the damage, and they are often
overlooked when the weeds grow in
fence corners and locations not
reached by the mower; hence close
observation should be made in order
not to let weed escape.
Good results have been obtained
by trimming gooseberry bushes in
tree form, which Is done by allow
ing only one shoot to grow from a
root. This makes strong and up
right bush, and the berries are
larger than W en- the bushes are
thick. The free circulation of air
also assists in preventing blight and
mildew, as we'll as permitting Of
cultivating the bush much better
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-07-10


to clayey or cloddy soil.
Poultry for the plum orchard and
hogs for the apple orchard is good
rule.
Exhaustion Of available plant
food causes many an orchard to
run ont.
No more profitable use can be
made Of ashes than in the apple
orchard.
From this time on cultivation in
the orchard and among the fruits
should he shallow.
Cut eff and burn all twigs in
branches If plum and cherry trees
affected with black knot.
There il no advantage in growing
a fruit tree tall; the top limbs are
apt to grow slender and break off.
Nearly all cultivated fruits will
overhar With good cultivation
the blackberry will thrive on poor
soil
The larger the Summer and Fall
growth Of the strawberry plants
the larger the crop of fruit next
seaSon.
1t il not too late to plant cucum-
hers iur late pickles; especially il
they can be grown in a rather moist,
loan,y soil.
Change of color in the fruit,
readiness Of the fruit stalk to part
from, its branch, indicate that the
fruit is ripe.
Que If the essentials in growing
u good crop of cabbage is cultiva-
ton, Ut which there il little risk OF
giving too much.
Stimulating the grape vine by
animal nlanures makes it grow un-
I'll late in the Fall and the wood
does not ripen well.
Aft tomato plants have reached
Il fair size they may be pinched off.
This forces out side shoots and gives
more flowers and fruit.
Sprouts growing around the base
of the fruit trees, even if they do nc
harm, ara at least unsightly and
should he removed without delay.
When the raspberry plants are
done fruiting, remove the mulch
and give thorough cultivation, and
do not allow too thick II growth oil
plants.
The best and most profitable
pruning of the raspberry and black
berry is that which is done by
pinching back during the growing
season.
Too much top and too many
branches draw from the soil the
nourishment that should be used
for the growing and perfecting Of
the fruit.
When the other work will permit,
it will be good plan to cut out all
Of the old w'"d among the rasp-
berries and black berries as soon as
they are through bearing.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-07-10

You will be by taking bath in
Shaw's Hot Springs, near Carson.
When you drive over from here
take the branch road at Empire.
Charlie Slineerland is the genial
boniface at the resort, and he will
treat you just right. Go and wash
your sins away.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-07-10

Educate Your bowels with CascaretR.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
1Oc. 26c. II @. c. c. fail. druggists refund money.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-07-10
APPoRrIoNED rRoM coMMoN scHool PUNE n
sALANca IN rHE sEvERAL nuNps APRlI. /, lsg7:

BALANCE IN THE SEVERAL FUNDS APRIL i. 1897:
In General fund. .......... .......,.$ 1856 81
In State fund. Observation-Disclosures. 2294I "a
In Common School fund. ......... g. IS
In Interest and Redemption fund slO2 Os
In Oficers SALARY fund. ......... I7S 50
In District judges salary fund.-. 81 90
In Silver City Special fund . 10 "a
In School District No 1 fund A6z 90
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-07-10

Following Is the Auditors and Treasurer's
Quarterly Report for the quarter ending
March Slst, 1897:
Cash in Treasury Jan. 1. 1897 ........s 464ss o.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-12
NOTICE,

STATEMENTS OF THE INDEBT-
EDNESS OF THE SUBSCRIBERS TO
THE sEMI-wEEKLY MESSENGER
WE'RE RECENTLY NAILED, AND
WHILE A GREAT MANY HAVE
RESPONDED, THERE ARE MANY
YET IN ARREARS AND WE TRUST
THIS REMINDER WILL CAUSE
ALL WHO HAVE NEGLECTED
THEIR ACCOUNT WITH US TO
TAKE PROMPT ACTION. THE DATE
ON THE LABEL OF EACH PAPER
SHOWS THE TINE TO WHICH THE
SUBSCRIPTION HAS BEEN PAID,
AND THE ACCOUNT CAN BE EASI-
LY DETERMINED WITHOUT WAIT
ING FOR A STATEMENT FROM US.
A THOROUGH REVISION OF THE
LIST WILL BE MADE AT AN EAR
LY DATE AND ALL DELINQUENTS
WILL BE PLACED ON OUR BOOK
OF REMEMBRANCE"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-12
New York Stock Market.

New York, November 10.-Prices of
stocks today made very substantial re-
coveries toward the level which pre-
vailed before the heavy declines OF last
Monday and Friday. The buying was
strong and confident n the upward
course Of prices, except in a few cases.
was practically uninterrupted all day
until some profit taking at the close
brought recessions from the best
prices. The factor of greatest in
f1uence was the decision Of the appel
late division Of the supreme court at
Albany in the matter OF the coal trust
inquiry. Reports Of this decision had
it tina the decree Of the lower court
in revoking it's order compelling the
coal trust presidents to appear before
a referee had been affirmed. As the
lower court in revOking this order had
| distinctly expressed it's opinion that
| the so-called antitrust law was un-
| constitutional, it was inferred that to-
days decision had also denied the con-
stitutionality of the law. Apparently
this inference was maintained in the
stock market until the close OF trading,
: although the court distinctly disclaims
that it is passing upon the cOnstitu-
tionality Of the law, as 1t is not neces-
sary for the absolute determination OF
the question before 1t. However, the
Wall street Interpretation OF the de-
cision gave very strong upward i'm
petus to all stocks affected by the
law.
The coalers were most markedly al
fected. as being the subject or tins
special suit under trial and they show
ed gains to 3k points in the case oi
and Hudson. Every indus
trial stock on the list was also Sharply
affected by this report in view OF tn
fact that the statute was UNDERSTOOD
TO be directed against these great com
binations Of capital. Cotton Oil pre-
ferred was benefited to the extent o
4 points, tobacco 3 1-16. Sugar neari!
2 points. and others to the extent OF
point or over.
The strength of the market was b.
no means confined to these stocks
though the general strength was II
part due TO sympathy with them. Mucl
was made of the declaration by tn
Spanish prime minister as to IN
friendly intentions Of his governmen
towards this, and Of the report fror
Washington of the satisfaction whic
seemed to De felt by the president an
members of the cabinet yer the Span
, ish reply to Minister Woodford's note
The returns Of railroad earnings fo
the first week OF Nevembr showed
continuance OF heavy traffic where tn
cotton movement rs augmented py n
lease from quarantine, and also In II
! west where the falling on in the gral
movement might cause declines
|, earnings.
- There were quite extensive purchal
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-12
THE CUMBERLAND FAIR
The Farmers Make q Good Exhibit-HY
mon, the Dance, Etc.

Correspondence Of The Messenger.)
Fayetteville, N. c., November 10,
Though this is billed as one OF the
"fair days. it is really occupied almost
solely in entering articles, and preparing
for. tomorrow and Friday. Your CORE.
spondent has, however, made a care1ul
inspection of Farmers hall, and can COM
mend the agricultural exhibit as eXcep-
tionally fine. The chief contributors are
the great truckers, the FitzeH Brothers,
J. NJ. Pearce, Bordeaux" (both hand
some exhibits), w. c.. Fields, Zine display
among which are specimens OF beautl1ui
tobacco). w. H. H. Wade always one Of
Woodward, j. NJ. Lamb, Jr., and }. r.
Mclean (three varied and attractive ex.
hibits), Grantham. Gerald Fowler OF
Harnett county, mammoth Deets ana
potatoes), d. J. Mclean, Robson coun-
ty. many articles of superior merit.
Floral hall and the departments or
food. condiments, live stock, etc, will
furnish matter for tomorrow and FRIDAY 5
letter, with incidents of the fair.
The marriage of Miss Libbie Troy TO
Mr.. Hardin, will take place this evening
in the Hay street Methodist church. after
which there will be a reception at the
The ball management give the grand
fair ball tomorrow night, and the ger
man Friday night.
While George Henderson, colored sex
ton OF the MetrCOlSl cHuiCH, "o' "
work on the wedding decorations of the
interior this morning. he was precipltated
from the top of a ladder falling head
foremost and receiving serious injuries.
Our loss is your gain. in the change OF
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BID
| good. Wilmington cannot fail to be de
lighted with them.
Mr.. Crews is on the streets, modestly
proclaiming the manifold merits OF The
Messenger-sorry to see that he is serl
| ously unwell. and will probably have Il
| quit the road for a day or two.
Mr.. John Gorham is now the efficien
| clerk of the Hotel Lafayette, vice Mr.
| Irving Overbaugh, removed to Omaha.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-12
SALE OF rHE PRrsBxxERI An
It has Been Purchased ~ Jo1nt Steel
CompaDy and WIN b Renewed 20 Cha
lotto aod EalaFged-Rsv. A. =. AeE1way
VIII bo Editor

It has Been 81 - 0o00e BeOek
Compspy and WIN b 20 Char
lotts ssd E~slaFgeA-Rsv. A. J. AeE1way
VIII - Editor
We take from the Charlotte Observer
Of yesterday the following paragraph
which appeared in Fridays proceedings
Of the Synod Of North Carolina, which
has been in session the past week at
Salisbury:
REV. DIR. Daniel presented and read
the report of the on the North
Carolina Presbyterian. After congratula-
ting the Synod upon the work Of THIS pa,
change in the paper has been made. The
North Carolina Presbyterian has been
purchased by a joint stock company OF
Charlotte gentlemen. who will move the
paper to Charlotte. and publish it. proba-
bly, under the name Of the Carolina
Presbyterian. representing both states.
Rev. A. ]. McKelway. Of Fayetteville.
will be the editor of the paper"
Mr.. John editor and propr1e-
tor Of the Presbyterian, informs us that
the paper will be removed from Whining
ton to Charlotte about the first week In
December. 1t is to be enlarged and will
be published in a new form.
The Presbyterian was established in
! Fayetteville, January /. 1858, and its first
| editors were the Rev. George McNeill
| and the Rev. Willis L. Miller. 1t was
purchased by a joint stock company and
the Office Of publication was removed to
Wilmington, in November. 1874. Mr.. Nc
Laurin was made manager OF the paper
upon its removal here, and In 1876. he
bought the paper and has since been
editor and proprietor. with the exception
of the years 1894 and 1895. when the Rev
J. w. Rawlings. D. D., bought a half In
terest and became editor. Since DR.
Rawlings retirement from the paper
Mr.. McLaurin has owned and edited thu
paper, greatly improving it in form and
matter, charging its scope and extending
it's influence. The paper has been ably
conducted under his management. and w.
learn that the Synod on Friday adopted
resolutions complimentary to him.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-12

b.. &c: No, 5 white. xH6z5,Hc: meas pork.
per Dbl. G.so67.S: lard. per 100 lbs. NL&0
A5: short ribs sides. loose. 3AS: DRY
s ss.,sd .,s ssor sassa. .ssssse: . ess.sey .e si..
tillers' finished goods. per gal 1-lA
New York. November M-Fiour Was
tronge In tone but not radically
changed in prices. although higher ns-
Wheat-spot firm: No. . red Sac Z. o.
b.. anoat. Options opened strong on COW
ering induced ~ higher cables and
frost In Argentine. reacted under reali1-
renewed covering at ixG2c net advance.
Sales including No. 2 red. January
IS e-1eds7hc. closed at sTsc. May - s-lsr
- i-lsc. closed at Ussc: November closed
al ssAc..
Corn-Spot frmer: No. 2. sac Z. o. b.
afloat. Options opened stronger and ruled
firm all day m higher cables. covering.
closed at Adi1c net higher. May Ehses
2sAc. closed at 3sAc: November closed at
sec: December 31SGsec. closed at &C.
No. oa : wsise' a asm: No No. ! J White Whit ss &c: ;raeI
mixed western, 5G3si4c: track white,
state and western csa3.c. Options were
quiet but firm at NC net advance.
Lard-Dull: western steamed closed al
! s.5O: city Nooa4S: December closed a,
$50 nominal: refined quiet.
Pork-Easy.
Eggs-Firm: state and Pennsylvania
1Sd24c.
Cotton Seed Oil-Dull: prime crude lsG
19c: sprime yellow 214z1hc.
Rice-Quiet.
Molasses-Quiet.
ConeeSOptions opened steady at un
changed prices: ruled fairly active and
shade steadier on better European cables
buying checked by continued heavy re
ceipts at Rio and Santos. and sluEEtsl
character Of spot market. Closed steady
net unchanged to &c net advance. Sale
IS. 500 bags. including December x.+0Q5.G
January $50: March S.S5G5. 20: May E.15
June $50: July $5.&: August $50: Sep
TENDER E.S0G5. IS. October S.aq6.O. Spo
coffeARio nominal: mild dull.
~Sugar-Steady: refined strong.
NAVAL STORES.
New York-Rosin steady; t%urpentsn
steady.
Charleston-Spirits t%urpentine marke
firm at 27hc: sales none. Rosin firm. ur
changed: sales none.
Savannah-Spirits %turpentine markt
opened firm at 29Ac. with sales OF l.Ol
closed firm at 2911c bid, no further sale.
receipts 1.217. Rosin firm. unchanged
sales 779; receipts 2.S4S.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-12

q In this market for London Coz
Of several international stocks. 81
Paul. however. being sold for that ac-
count. The whole spirit OF trao.
ing Was distinctly bullish and gains o.
a point or over are frequent
out the list. Norfolk and western
preferred shows q net gain OF ~ ana
Lake Shore OF 2 points The total sa1eS
for the day were under 200. 90 shares.
and oyer one-fourth Of these were q
sugar. Burlington. and ST. Paul
In the bond market there was con-
siderable activity and prices
in sympathy with stocks. Total saies
were 81. soo, 900. Total sales OF Stock
to-day were 3S1 500 shares.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-12
PHENOMENAL SUCCESS
The r. ma -kable Rise In Politics Of . Young
North CxrOlinian in New York
(Raleigh News and Observe

(Raleigh News and Observer.)
1t will be gratifying to the friends OF
Sol c. WE'LL, formerly of this state. but
now living in New York city, to know
that he has been elected on the demo-
cratic ticket as a member of the general
assembly of the state of New York, at
the election recently held in that state.
Mr.. WELLS success in New York, both
in his profession and politically, has
been a phenomenon. He has been well
known in this state to have been a man
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-12
Meeting of Railway Stockholders

Charleston. s. c., November 10.-The
annual meeting Of the stockholders OK
the South Carolina and Georgia road
was held at the general Office Of the
company here today. All the old off,
GERS OF the road were reelected to
serve for the ensuing year. and he
reports made were accepted with salts
faction at the meeting. ]:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-12
YELLOW FEVER
DR.. Guiteras Makes . Report to General
wyman Of the Results OF His Invest1ga-

DR.. Goiteras Makes . Report to General
wyman Of the Results Of His Invsstiga-
lions Daring the Present Epidemic
Washington, November 10.-Dr. John
Guiteras, professor of general pathol-
ogy in the University of Pennsylvania
has made a report to Surgeon General
Wyman, OF the marine hospital service.
of the results OF his investigation OF
yellow during the recent epidemic in
the south. The report Is largely tech
meal in character. but also contains
some observations of general interest
in connection with the development
OF the disease. DR.. Guiteras says the
conditions existing in Cuba during the
early part Of the past summer made 1t
very probable that yellow fever would
extend from that island to this country.
Discussing the general subject OF yell
low fever diagnosis. DR.. Guiteras holds
that during life the microscope could
not establish a positive diagnosis OF
the disease. He speaks OF this in con-
nection with the statement that an err
roneOus belief has prevailed through
out the south especially among physl-
clans who were not practical micro
: scopists, tina the instrument should be
an 1mDOTIdlI d1u Ill III uio0AOoAS u
the disease. 1t is pointed out that even
with the assistance of post mortem ex-
aminations Sanarelli, the yellow fever
expert. was able to discover his bair-
clues in Sc per cent only OF the cases
examined. DR.. Guiteras says as far as
our present methods go, 1t would be
impossible to distinguish between a
drop Of yellow fever blood and blood
from a healthy man. Reference Is
made to the prevalence OF a wide
spread mild epidemic fever during the
present outbreak of yellow fever. man.
of the cases OF which DR.. Guiteras
thinks were those of dengue.
Yellow fever appears to spread more
easily when there is an epidemic OF
dengue prevailing. All evidence goes tt
show that a previous attack or dengue
does not protect against yellow feVel
and the former must be looked upOI
as an entirely distinct disease. DR.
Guiteras thinks the cause OF yellow
fever epidemic is to be found in thu
introduction into a community or case:
that are not suspected to be the dis
ease, which occurs probably most ire
puently in connection with colored PEG
pie who usually have the fever in
mild form. The Importance OF tn
diagnosis Of the first case of yellow
fever in a community is strongly in
sisted upon.
In concluding, DR.. Guiteras speaks o
the interference with his movements %.
the fear of communities that he Nigh
convey the disease from place to place
fear, he says, which was in part gen
uine and due to ignorance, but wa
also in part a pretended fear OF thos
who knew better.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-12
COTTON.

Liverpool. November 1o.+ p. Moot
~ton-Spot, good business done; prices un-
changed: American middling 3 7-32d. The
sales of the day were 1900 bales, of
which LOCO were for speculation and ex-
port, and included l 100 American. Re
ceipts q, 900 bales, including 2O,sOO Ameri-
can. Futures opened steady with a mod
crate demand and closed quiet.
American middling, low middiing
clause: November 3 9-64d sellers; No
vember and December 3 7-64d buyers:
December and January 3 7-s4d buyers;
February and March 3 S-64d sellers:
March and April 8 9-64d sellers; April and
May 3 1O-64d buyers; May and June 3
11-64d buyers; Jun and July 3 12-64d buy
ers: July and August 3 13-s4d. 3 14-64d
sellers: August and September 3 1850,
3 15-64d sellers.
New York, November 10.-Cotton quiet;
middling SIC; net receipts LIZA: gross re-
ceipts 2,477; exports to the continent SO;
forwarded 263; sales ISIS; spinners Is;
stock 70, 649.
Total today: Net receipts Ga, 1854; exports
to Great Britain 26,455; to the continent
10, 342; stock S2S, $685.,
ports to Great Britain 1882: to France
1879: to the continent 11O,5S4.
Total since September 1st: Net receipts
e,772, TAB; exports to Great Britain S32, 2A
to France 227, 143; to the continent A,227.
Futures opened steady and closed
steady: sales 121, 4SS bales: January 5:6;
February $50: March 5.73: April BIB; May
5.S3: June 5.87: July SCI; August 5.95; No
vember 5.5S: December 5.59. "a.
Spot cotton closed quiet: middling up
lands SIC; mddling gulf 6hc; sales Isis
bales.
PORT RECEIPTS.
Ga~lveston-Easy at 5Ac; net receipts
20.942.
Norfolk-Quiet at 5Sc; net receipts
3,24S.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at 5%c; gross re.
ceipts 849.
~Boston-Quiet at SIC; net receipts 2,512
gross receipts 9.915.
Wilmington-Firm at 5Ac; net re
ceipts 1919.
Philadelphia-Quiet at sBc; net receipt:
59S.
Savannah-Quiet at 5hc; net receipt:
1876.
New Orleans-Quiet at SIC; net receipt
FL. lis: gross receipts 15,2O1.
Mobile-Dull at 5sc: net receipts 1883.
Memphis-Steady at SIC; net receipt
1855: gross receipts 1910.
Augusta,Quiet at 3 5-16c: net receipts
1.349; gross receipts 1855.
CharIeston-Firm at 5sc; net receipt
4,3s6.
:Cincinnati-Quiet at SAC: net receipt
e3s.
Louisville-Quiet at sac.
St. Louis-Steady at ) 5-16c; net receipt
LIZA: gross receipts 1896.
Houston-Steady at S slice; net receipt
II, 967.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago, November 10.-The leading FL
lures were as follows:
Open. High. Low. Clio:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-12
ID

Peanuts-North Carolina. prime @eesc
per bushel: extra prime. 6: fancy. 17hc
Virginia-Extra prime. 4oG4sc.
R~ice-Uplands. e6GSoc: lowlands. slice
N.1s.
Corn-7hQ50c.
North Carolina Bacon-Hams. le6nc;
shoulders. eOe1kc: sides. 7h6Sc.
Chickens-Dull: spring 10Q1Sc; hens
18o25c: ROSTERS, 1SQz2c.
Turkeys. Oive) &c to 1oc per pound.
E~ggs-Steady at lac. :
Shingles-Per 1.Ooo nve inch. hearts and
saps 81. e5o1.1e: six inch. $2.5oe3.5e.
Timber at 800 to $500 per 1.00o feet.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-12

his self control under the existing cir
cumstances was remarkable. At times
he seemed deeply interested and his
lurking sneer which has always been
in evidence was not SO payable as on
the previous days. On two occasions
when Mrs. Mack was closely pressed by
Lawyer Howe, Thorn enjoyed her dis
| comfiture and laughed outright
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-12

Columbia, s. c., November 10.-Detec-
tive w. II. Newhold. OF the state force
looking after violators OF the whiskey
law, shot and killed Rev. j. w. Turner. a
Baptist preacher. Turner was I'm his
buggy driving TO this city and was COM
manded by the detective to halt. He did
no. stop promptly and was shot. h
detective has fed to escape being
lynched-