Newspapers / The Highlander and Shelby … / July 2, 1891, edition 1 / Page 3
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Obituary, [^Thomas T. Loveiaco, fourth son of N. C. and Mary Lovelaec was born Dec. 2Sth, 1^67; aud died of uraemia in Gi’een Hill -r.viisliip, Kut]iei‘ford county, June IT, 1801; aged twenty three years, live months and twenty days. Ft-om early youth he has worthily borno tlie reputation of being a good boy. Naturally industrious in the school and ai borne, and frugal in his habits, his was a cumulative life. He was addinj sonicthiug everyday to bi« wealth of n^ind or bo(iy wliich fihouldiii his ti:rer years contribute to his ha])piueBS. Ee was preeminently a liomo boy. was a principle of hia life, which he never u lueceasarily violated, to go homo at night to minister to tlie wants of an fi.icted father, and an aged aud rr:03t helpless grand-irother Whatever else you might expect of him you were U'>t to think he M'ould stay long away from the bedsides of the sick family. ne joined the Baptist church at Moun l:.in Cjeek about eight years ago; but so c;>usistent had been liis life before, that h-s connection w’ith the church raarked no very apparent change in his conduct, He wa>j- the principal stay of his f;*milv. ft is impossit^« to conceive the liudo (,‘£ hi‘ •/. -at. hou!f>, or to ll'.-vs; of itnothor who£«^ '.vracH.r in his equal, ^^o^ued ' oslentatiMr-..>;Httt>iiM|K s;^w,-- liis natus^was stampfngitKelf u^jon the people of the communifcy. But '\ith all his virtues he is gone, we know not why row, but w'e shall know here after. During a brief illness of four days, he spoke often to the writer about his condition, lie desired life but was ri ady to die. Full of a robust and vigor ous manhood which was almostfree from the coutammation of the evils surround ing, why should he not prefer life to d^ath? But God over-rules all and the li it was, “Thou shalt die and not live.” ^^'hen the call came Tommy was ready. His remains were entered at Mountain Creek churcli on the day following bis doath, where all that is mortal of the one so pure aud noble must await the roeurection of the just. The funeral service.s were impressively conducted by Eld. G. W. Rollins from 1‘hillippians 1:20. A. Fkiend. Happy Hooslei-s. , Wm, Timmons, Postmaster of Idaville, Iiid., writes: “Electric Bitters has done more for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad feeling arising Irom Kidney and Liver trouble.” John J.oslie, farmer' and stocknran, of same p’ace, says: “Find ElcctricBitters to be tl'6 best Kidney and Liver medicine, n:ade me feel like a new man.’. J. W. (jardner, hardwai-e merchant, same town, si'.ys: Electric Bitters is just the things lor a man who i.'?tiil l un dov^’n and don’t care whether ho lives oi- dies; he found ii'.'w strength, good appetite and felt just like he had a newleasc on life. Only one. a bottle, at McBrayer & ^Vilson Drug Store. Gov. Tillman’s Free Pnes. A'jiumboj of South Caro’ina papers havo had a great deal to say recently about tho f;^ct tha‘; Governor Tillman holds a free pass '*u the iJichmond and Danville railroad, lu view of what the governor had said about railroad passes during the campaign, fe»w of hia friends -were inclined to lelieve that ho had ac cepted one. However, it appears that Ite has. The Columbia correspondent of The Nows and Courier asked him about tho matter lust Saturday, and developed the fact conclusively. (Joverno]-Tillman expressed himself looking upon the agitation of the .subject as contemptible, and referred the correspondent to, his official letier book, a part of the jniblic records, for his views upou tho matter. The loiter referred lo is addressed to Captaiu AIcBee, of the Kichmond and Danville, and dateti January 23, 1801. It is as follows: “Dka.ii SiJt—Some time ago I received a pass over the Kichmond and Danville system in South Carolina, arconipaured by your card. My first impulso. Svas to return \t, because in the pa,st XMiave criticised members of tho legislature for accepting free passes, and I do not care to be placed in a false position. But after thinking oyer the matter I have decided SEA AND SHOKE. The bridegroom sea Is toying with tho shore, his wedded bride, And iulhe fuilntss c>f his marriage joy rie decorates her tawny brow with fehells, Retires a s])acc, toceehow fair she looks. Then proud, runs up to kiss her.' —Alexander Smith. I-OT« Stories. There is but one Love story in this withered world, forsooth; ^ Aiul it is brief, and cuds, where it begafi (Wliat if 1 tell, in play, tho dreary truth?X AVitl) sometliing we call Youth. —Mis. s. M. B. Piatt. Patience. Our keenest sorrow may be sent to bring The dearest guest our life has ever known— Sweet pat^nce, who, in gathering the sting Fiom otliers’ lives, forgeU? about her own. —May Kiley Smith. could “I do not want to appear churlish or picayunish in mistaking a courtesy for brib». I will, therefore, keep it and use it as occasion oilers, “Thanking you kindly, I am your very truly, B. K. Tillman, “Governor of South Carolina. Condiliuu v». Theory. Those who are in ill-health are con fronted by a condition, not a theory, al though there are nurabera of people ready and anxious to theoriz(4|fcbout it. In'ninety-nine cases out of a huudred S. S. S. will do tlie work of renovation. In cases of indigestion, loss of appetite and debility, this wonderful medicine acts with almost miraculous certainty. It restores the activity of tho liver, puri fies the blood and builds up the system. As a tonic for young and old it is with out a rival. Though it is powerful in its Effects tlieyoungcst or the oldcstcan take it with the most beneficial elTects. S. S. S. lias behind it a record of half a cen tury, and is more popular as a household remedy to-day than ever before, The Boet Kesult. Every ingredient employed in pro ducing Hood’s Sarsaparilla is stiictly pure, and is the best of its kind it is pos-' sible to buy. All the roots and herb« are carefully selected, personally examined, aud only the best retained. So that from the time of purcha.se until Hood’s Sarsa parilla is prepared, everythihg is caro- fnlly watched with a view to attaining the best result. Why don’t you try it V Common Errors. C'hauncoy ^[. Depew is reported as Inving said, “Acres do not govern the 0 'untry, but brains.” He should have s; id dollars instead of brains. It would, ir deed, be a good tiling if tho country were governed by brains, it certainly u^jedsit. But it does not need tho kind o! brai:v& jiossessed by tho money powers and ppitected monopolists. Mr. Depew >’:r^ ;ire brains enougli t)i) be found on t; e acres of the farmers to govern this ciiuntry.—Enterprise Gazette. One point in legard to the political c. nipaigu of 1892 has been settled by the at tion of the Cincinnati convention; that tl.e question of tariil will not be the ab- s^ rbing topic. If the two old parties in si^tin their present determination to u>ake ihat Ihe leading issue, the result Will be as it was in Kansas—their meet ings will not bo attended, and the people w il flock to hear the gospel of recent d.'.te.—National Economist. Twenty years ago it was estimated that t) e producing classes owned three- fc urths of the wealth of the nation; to- d; y only about one-fourth of the nation’s wealth is in tho hands of the producing cl asses, yet the wealth of the nation has been doubled in the same peiiod. I.a Grippti Ajjaiu. '•’v During tlie cpidemic of La Grippe last season Dr. King’s New Discovovy for , - Consumption, Coughs and Colds, proved ■' 'to be the best remedy. Keports from the mLiny who u.sed it confirm tlxis statement. T ley w’ere notonly quickly relieved, but t-tl e disease left no bad after results. We afk you to give this remedy a trial and w j guarantee that you will be satisfied with results, or tho purchase price will b refundpl. It has no equal in La Gi'ippe, or Throat, Chest or Lung Trou- bTa. Trial bottles free at NCcBrayer & W ilson’s Drug Store. Largo bottle.s 50c. ai,d Mount Holly. Correspondence Shelby Aurora. Prohibition iu Gaston does prohibit; so do the rains prohibit the farmers from working their crops. There cannot be a h:-,lf crop of cotton in this line farmiag section, from present prospects. Well! well! Sheby goes wet at last— biit wet with mineral water. That is the scrtof wotting that will draw good dry p-ople to your upward climbing town. Higher still. S. M. Davis. \ve will cure you if you wiU5 pay u--!. Our message is to the weak, nervous and deliberated, who, by early evil hab its, or later indiscretions, have trifled a way their vigor of body, mind ajid man hood, and who suffer all those effects which lead to premature decay, con- H.imption or insanity. If this means you, surjd for and read our Book of Life, V rittenby the greaiesb Speci.alist of tho day, and sent (sealed) for 0 cents in si.amps. Address Dr. Parker’s Medical a‘id Surgical Institute, 151 North Spruce S.;., Nashville, Tenn. ug28 ly. The object of the people’s party is ex pressed iu the language of the president of the convention that started it, Hon. V,'. A. Peffcr, the Kansas senator. “The money power must be overthrown. Wc are here to take hold of, to undermine, 'to dispose of for ever the power that is crushing the people all over the world; that has in its hands not only my home and yours, but the homes of 50 per cent, of the people of the entire world.” Every hit at tho ?>iodiug millionaire monopolists and gr/at land owners wjis cheered wildly. “How delicio;^ is the wi-ining Of a kiss at Move’s beginning",”— sings the poet, and liis sentiment is true with one possible exception. If either party hag the catarrh even love’s kiss loses its sweetness. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh licmedy is a sure cure for this repulsive and distressing affliction. By its mild, eoothing, antiseptic, cleansing and heal ing properties, it cures the worst cases. $500 reward offered for an incurable case. A veteiau farmer says that iu his ex perience of forty years he can recall the following errors in the coiiduct of his farm. It was error in him: 1. To think all farmers, .were strictly honest. 2. To sow my oats too thick—thereby getting very ilive stra^i-\rith little else 3. To buy Kuj^erauuuated horses. 4. To depend on o^^rs t|.c-ur^y har ‘V ■ .y Buying old machiuary aud waj^ons. Going to law with men destitute of property and character. 7. Planting imperfect seed. 5. Working beyond my streiigtli. 9. Letting notes become overdue. 10. Too curt a manner witli workmen, 11. Failing to hold special customers, 12. l^farketing produce at v.-rong time or j>Uce. 13. Buying loo dear and selling too cheap. 14. Want of deiinitonesa iu makiugcon- tracts and neglect to reduce same to writing. 15. Not keeping a regular account of income and expenses. BVCKUN’S AltNICA SALVE. The best Sal ve in the world for cuts, bruiso.H, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fover sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures p.iles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. I'rice 25 cents per bos. For sale by JfcHravei & Wilson. Suuduy School lumitnte. T he Sandy Pvun Sunday ^?chool Insti tute met with the High Shoal church, on the 30 and 31 of May; Elder A. P. Holli- eld preached the introductory sermon. Elected Z. M. McKinney president and G. B. Pruett secretary. Two scriptures and two queries were discussed by B. P. Green, G. W. Kollins, T. Bright, J. T. Moss, J. B. Thorn, A. P. Hollifield, J. M. Good, Z. D. Harrill, B H. Bridges, B. M. Bridges, 0. P. Blanton and Wm. Huntly. Elder G. W. Kollins pi’eached on Sun day after which the people remembered the children at the Orphange, by a col lection of six dollars. Review conducted by J. M. Good, after which a very interesting talk to the children by B. M. Bridges, Prof. Hunt- I'y gladdened the hearts of the people by a lot of splendid music. The next meeting of tho Institute will be held with the Mt. Harmony church. We have voted prohibition. Now let us practice w^iat we preach. Secrktakv, I'Htter^oJiSs Spj-loffB AllHkiK WiiKiuc.vs, the Sth day of Maj ii; pleased our allwlSo’HeavenlyFatll ^•>vo fren-Lamoi Iiand\ our noblb.and much este^ brothcr;0. P. Gibson., . Kesolved 1st. That we ttie membors of Patterson Springs L5dgo-. No. 039 (of which he was a membe1r)j|^ow submis sively to Him who knoweth^what' is best for us all. Resolved 2nd. That in the death of Bro. Gibson our lodge has lost one of its best members and the community a good citizen and his wife a kind affectionate husband, his children a loving and ‘ de voted father, whose place in their hearts and home can never be filled. But we pray they may meet him again in a bet ter world where all is peace and happi Working KoaTs It is said that the conditibn of roads in any country indicates th»lic of its civilization. If this is tho l^Ate on by which we are able to juilJeri- cc^otry, says A. H. Mallory, in tliQur is(5nian, we would conclude that iftd- ilization is at a very *low ebb How this state of things is to died is rather a mooted problert.til^y- terminc. Of course every one- hafc- opinions as to the best method to As to have Ihe road« worked satisfacrfpt Some are of the opinion that th( road laws are adequale to every] for having good roads; but be may, the trutl* sUll rem public roads in this countr thing, are In a vei'y poor oon^mHul do not doubt that if the. .piteaeutFVe were rigiliy enforced that the roai^iws and would be \\orked better th “ now are; but such is not Neighbor has to deal with n this matter, and consequently not feel disposed to pres? cascR wliere'it is iiot fully and, as a matter of c0urK0,th most instances, are not at] they shoiiL OEAFi SSS &KSAO ROISES CUREDt>7 =ck-3 INVISIBLE TUBUUR ear fll'SHiariS. Whispers heard. Com. •liMrail. Soldl>r!'.IUSCOX, bftokorproo&FUEK. 1^3 OT B\|fi The GRrATl^MlTH llRlNk, Packajie makes j Killone. i:>ciioii.>us. cn-i address to tho C. 1;, HIRES CO., Pb PARKER’S HAIR BALSAW1 . Cleanses bcautincs tlie^ hair. - -s H ostore" G raj > its Youthful Color, n discascB & liair talhuc- Resolved 3rd, That the bereaved faipi- ly have our heart-felt sympathy in their great loss, trusting they may find com fort in tho blessed promises given in the word of God, who has said “I will be a father to the fatherless and a husband to the widow.” Resolved 4th, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to tho bereaved fam ily and to the Shelby Aurora with re quest to publish and the same be spread our minutes in memory of our d parted Brother. J. C. Bitkrs, ) M. L. Putnam, > Committee. B, L. Roberts. ) When Baby was sick, we gave her Cust,ri:.. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorin. When she became Miss, she clung to Ca^itoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria Tho amanuensis is the kind of a wo man that always does write.—Yonkers Statesman. 2^=*Physician’s Chattel Mortgage and note, binding chattels for medical atten dance, for sale at this office. Price: 5c. each or 75 cents per hundred. Erasures ou account books are sure signs of a bfgsorapc coming. - -Ptfck, The newspaper business is a prirjstly one—Washington Star. SuKscribe for the Aurora. vaist.—Richmond A belt line—A girl’j Recorder. Moim^s’ Friend ^oif^SLABOk VHP If- ^ TFr MoTosHi^yciffiM ¥/ORTH ITS WEI6HT IN GOLD. Friend,” is worth its weight in •“ ^1?' wife suffered more in ten minutes with eithspof her other children than she aid altogether with her last, after havini four bottles of “Mothers' Friend.” I. fi blessing to expectant mothers, says a s'.omur. HENDERSON DALE, Carml, in. :iaving used two bottles my sixth child born with no pain comparatively. Mrs. L. O. Vaughan, Sheridan Lake, .Vondorful—relieves much suffering. such^^ year or ^o on each hand subj(j duty; buT^fter the road-bed ^vl ly made, the cost of keeping if vbe but a mere trifle comparativS admitting that the tax for two yl two or three d9llars per cfipitl reasonable to suppose t^at afW mrie. if the road had bej^i^-operf ed, it would not be more thani five or fifty cents a hanc^^per y^ writer k'nows of a portion of pubV road t£it was worked as roJirfs shoiil be, about ten or fifteen years'a^o, ar but little work'has been ’done on ifeince that time, although the road is 6w in fine condition Some one may object to this ijvn of taxation on tho grounds that vi^-rfew freedmen would be able to pay th^r tax- In such cases as these, let s|;h de faulter be compelled to woi’k the public roads at so much i)er day until Is tax w’as liquidated in that way. If i^ch a law w^as passed, very few hands, ^ any, would fail to raise the requisite ‘aiouut for their taxes, even though theyl^d to manage in various ways to obtain^ If tho proper kinds of idapjlnents were used, such as are mauufactj^d for working roads, a great deal ol work could be accomplished with bu^ little manual labor. Very few hftnds, compar atively, would be required for thl pur pose, and as we before staf^, wliu the ■oad-bed had once been^ostal^^'ijd, it would be an easy matter to keepBt so. Wo would be glad to see this subJ^t ag itated thoroughly, and‘Symo p|an^4»rmu- lated by which tho public road.sttcould and would be worked better, and^with less bother and trouble to all j-^rties concerned; for evidently the prest^ sys tem is very unsatisfactory as now stands to say the least of it. Wo iould be glad also to hear from tho brctlAn on this subject, for it concerns every farmer who has road duty to perform. OL'Ue Tariff Issue iu Olii The nomination of Major Me governo}’ makes the tariff questi; clean-cut issue of the campaign, if the republicans care to switch olf on state issues the democrats will quic-kl;^ put them to rout and drive them backou the tariff line, which the democrats have chosen as the battleground, and*which the republicans cannot avoid. Themight of the contest will be with the Democrats because right is on their side.—Toledo Bee. The Liebig Company’s EXTRACT OF BEEF ...’.vu nrouud tho world aud has late ly boen carricd into “Darkest Africa” by Stanley. It is unap])roachablc for jniri- ty, flavor and beuelicial effects. As Beef Tea. delicious and refreshing. Indis pensable in Improved und ];.couoniic Cookerv. -V’. A Ho'i&Pi' ’ FC-R AIJ. DIS E S f’ CO.. Ailsr.La. G.-.. WHAT SCOTT^S EMULSION GONSUMPT»)N SCROFUL«^ BRONCHITIS COUCHS COLDS SlssaSM CURES Wonderful Flesh Produce?. Many have gained ona pound per day by its ubb. Soott’B Emulsion is not a neorat remedy. It oontaina tlie stimulat ing propertiea of the Hypophoa- phitea and pure Norwegian Cod liiTer Oil, the potency oi toth being largely increased. It is used by Physicians all oyer the world. PALATABLE A8 BSILK. ScW. hi/ aU Druggists. SOOTT &BOW/Ha,Oh«milt»,M.Y. nldr effectually cure Dyspepsia, Ci^nstipation, Sick Headaciie, Biliousness And all diseases arising^ from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion. 'The natural result is g:ood appeti£« aud Holid f lcsh« l>oao small; elegant* ly «uar coatcd and easy to swallow* SOLD EVEEYWHEEIS. Chichest£r-s £ngush. Red Cross Diamond Bra^ mly Safe, Si r Ch\vh^sltr t jlnglUh Diamond Brand in Keel t>on Take no other tind. Jtefiue Subititi. pi Ilk wra|>i-crs, arc dan®crou8 oountcrfcltH stimouiuU, and “Kellef for Ladlco.” in Chichester Chc. ICAL CO., MndSaoii FSnuare, 1»U1LA1>£IJ.'UJA,>A. J. F. WIIISNANT, W. C. '\VniSNANT- , Monttrom ft) .1 by all drugi Blood disease are terrible on account of their loathsome nature, and the fact that they "wreck the constitution so com pletely unless the proper antidote is ap plied. 3. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) is composed of the true antidote for blood poison. Its use never fails to give satis faction. Tho Iowa Democrats. The democrats of Iowa know a good thing when they see it, and for that rea son they are very generally instructing their delegates to the state convention to vote for the renomination of Governor Boies. If Mr. Boies can carry that state again next fall he w’ill assume the ap pearance of a favorite son.—Chicao-o Herald. English Spavin juiniment removes all Hard^ Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, Etc. Save $50 use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by McBrayer & Wilson Druggist Shelby, Nov. 131y. •-^,“And what,” asked the young woman who is sometimes facetious, “is the rank of'the individual who brings up in the rear with a bucket aud a tin cup ?” “Oh,” replied the member of the mili tia, without hesitation, he is a lemonade de camp.”—Washington Tost. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by MoBrayer & WilsonDniggist Shelby. Nov. 13 ly. , Moorestoo High School l AIJ, TERM OP 1S91 BEGINS JULY 20. Admits both sexes; prepares for college or actual business; gives special atten tion to the common school branches; has a reputation for thoroughness and good discipline; location healthy; of easy ac cess by rail; competent teachers; modern aids. Tho Principal feels grateful for tho encouragement and co-operation of his patrons during the past and solicits a continuance of the same. During the year just ended one hundred and forty- seven pupils wore admitted. These wei e thoroughly classified and successfully instructed. Good board at $0 to $7 per month. Young men jvisbing to board them selves can get good rooms near the acad emy ab $1 per month. Tuition $I to $3 per months. Musie,-extra, $2 per month, incident al fee 25 cents per session. For further particulars address * J. B. BLANTON, Principal. jiine25-2ni ARRIVED TO-DAY. Three Car Loatls of STANDARD GRANULATED Sugar. Out of Bond April 1. Genuine new crop Cuba Molasses. A full line of NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES. TWO THOUSAND BARRELS Good and medi um Flour, (actual count in barrels and sacks.) Close prices by HALL & PEARSALL AVILLailXGTOJf N. C. m-Aru’Oltf NEW SPRING STOCK. ATTENTION! Ladies and Gentlemen. ATTENTION! . We do not want the whole w'orid, but we do w’ant your trade and we are after il with nooDs nfjf. tow miCES / f WjfTY UOODS Low r^lCEsI We havo the largest and best selec.ted stock in Shelby, ionsi»1ino- of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Wliite Goods, I.aces, Worsted nnd Cashmere RACKET STORE. A frieud o£ mine wbp saw me buy a large lot of Men’s i’'ine Straw Hats the other day at about one fourth the regu lar price told me about a talk he had with ono of bis business neighbors re cently, and I was glad to get the sub stance of his opinion of us, for it was correct in this, that we sold a great many goods for less than the cost of making. Now a retailer’s piice ou a hat costing ^iL'iO would be about $2.50, but our plan saves the buyer the $2,'and gives hini the u.,4- style and quality, and all SHisAib BB. wi u..'>oded with CbeaiN Interior TO SELL-NOT TO USb and tlie public has fouul oat that 'ME DON’T SELL THAT KIND OcrlnstnimonUloMUha wotld Our T.Kl^S ■tln'1 faotovios. Tormn. Eai^io«t. Methnati. I;iire8t. n H S. L. GILLESPIE, Asjent, ‘WAREBN’ STREET SHELBY, N. O. PORE DRUGS. I>R. ,f. M. CliATON’S DRUG Rutiierfordtoii IS THE I’JxACE TO BUy Pure Drugs And to get your Prescriptions filled accurately. A good assortment of Medicines, Drug«and Notions always on hand. Thanktful for past patron age, I invite your inspection and trade. mayl4tf J. M. CRATON, Ratherfordton, N. C. Silk Mits and Tafted Gloves, Pant Goods from 10 cents up. Hosiery and rtlj ^ Suspenders, Trunks and Valises, Grip-Sacks, Ladies’ Satchels, Plows, Tloes At and other Hardware, Cfockery^, Glass-ware, Cutlery, Cartridges and i achine Needless- :2.oo [adies -fSewing DOUGLAS and other ties for Ladies, pf all kinds. We will give yfii a few prices that are Regular Eye-Openers : i IIW Just think of yard-wide CasjA«reat 20 ccnts pej- yard ; Good VVool Worst- j ed at 10 c_ents; Nice Shalii(«it 5 cents per yard ; Good Calicoes at 5 cents ^3 S N O F per yai'd j'PaJt Cloth at IQ.Mjitg; I^ts at I'O cerrta ; Shoes from 25 cents S ™«;i. an(iso»tanivcaoiibc,ttom:'Ta'3?osV' '“ up. NICE WATWe also have tho “Celebra-i ^ ^ ted Gainesville and Ashi^^Pioee, tho best shoes on the market for the I w farmers. Sugar, Coffee, Ri^ Soda, Soap, Flour, and everything kept in J A ^ ’ S.VitwTh “.i’S"?' “I MI7,LS, J. F. WHISNANT tfc CO “”■»' SHELBY, N. C. febl2-3m and we make a fair same hat new at 50 cent profit, too. Our good neighbor decided that we could not mate any money selling goods as we do. Said had po.sitive iuformatiou that we sold the lioltou shoo for $2, which Bolton sold to Merchants at ^3 and they wero retailed at $4. Said we were selling Douglas shoes at the net wholesale cost and both state ments were true. I explain to my Kew York friend that we bought tho Bolton shoe from a credit failure at one third the cost, or $1, and sold it for $2, tbatit did cost the man $3, it was above an average of the stock in value or we should have sold it for $1.50. As it was we made SI per pair on these shoes, and sa^ed our patrons $2 per pair. That on tlie Douglas shoes we made our usual prolit to sell at the wholesale price and we did that. We buy a big bargain aud sell ^a big bargain, and these bats show the differ ence. '' W. J. &EJLDAYIS, CHARLOTTE, N. C. aprl6-3m TENTOOHE On Shelby in the race of progress with the towns of Western North Carolina. It is true it came near being the old story of the tortoise and tho hare with her. She started out with all the grace and beauty aud swiftness of the young hare. But she stopped and went to sleep on the way. Tne tortoise came near reaching the goal ahead of her. Shelby’s nap is now over. She has shaken off her lethargy, she is now in the racc. Ten to one on her getting there ah cad! There is as yet no lictitious boom—no inllation of values. It is to be hoped these will not come at all. But it is now evident even to the dull that Shelby has taken a new start. Shelby is coming surely aud steadily *T0 THE f^RONT^ The Shelby Improvement Company will place ou the market during tho sum mer its property near Cleveland Springs. Within a month and a half the same company will run the celebrated Uern- don mineral spring into the Court square of the town. A Graded school has been established. A new hotel is coming. The town will be full of visitors this sumniiT, Real es tate is beginuing to WAGONS 'J'lie best w^agou on the market fine finish, liglit draught and durab^ty. ESV-: CHANGE ^ People who want homes in the pret tiest, healthiest and best town in North Carolina ou Low- Terms will do well to see n needs a Steam Laundry, Dairy at once. I will be glad to" corres pond with parties desiring to establish any one of these enterprises. J. C. BEA/n, ^Real - Estate - Agent, SHELBY, N. C. mayl4-3m AT Tfi/s Office YOU CAN GET LEGAL Blanks Of »very description At Rock Bottom Prices. le. iS^^Shelby , a Bakery aud rate’s Execution, Transcript of Judgment, Complaint for State Warrant,— State Warrant and Bond Combined. Magistrate’s Subpcena, Magistrate’s Summons, Search Warrant, Proceedings in Attachment, Deed of Conveyance, Mortgage Deed, ■: Mortgagee’s Djj My styles ol iiuggies surpass any- thing heretofore offered. The DE.XTER QUEEN, Thomas Coil & Brewa ster SpriagB will please you. Carts, Buckboards Phaetons’, Etc, TOVES a^^’My stock of COOK STOVES is complete in every respect: Am handling all styles that have former ly met with favor in Cleveland Co. GROCEIflES. I sell Groceries on Time. No. 1 Timothy Hay; Terra Cotta Stove Pipmg, all for Cash or on Time. CHEAP EUKNITITKE STORE! When you want Furniture of any kind, call on me. I am selling three dollar Kocking Chairs for only two dollars; three dollar Bed Steads for two dollars; ilattresses, Bed Springs, Lounges, Bu reaus, etc., at prices that will astonish you. CHAS. H. SHULL. mayl4-2m AGENTS my Corsets Belts, Brushes, Curlers and Me.dicine. Samples free. Write now. Dr Bridgman, 371 Broadway, N. Y. BABBITT/^ETAL, A large quantity of old type--a perfect substitute for Babbit Metal for sale at AURORA OFFICE. OK ^^AUanta,C}a. Offici > and Whiskey Habita jcQrecl at home with in. Ijook of par 8 sent FRt:!:. —;JB.m.woolley,m.d, rAUanta,Qa. Office Whitehall St, FIGURES DO NOT LIE. I advertise the largest stock of FURNITURE in the State, und the lowest prices of any dealer North or South. I shall prove it by “Figures.” READ THESE PRICES: A Rattan body Baby Carriage, Wire Wheels, only " -a Genuine \ntique Oak Bed Room Suit, (10 pieces,) Walnut Frame Wool Plush Parlor Suit, {(! pieces,) Antique Oak Sideboard, with large glass, Standing Hall Racks, with glass, Antique Oak High Back Wood Seat Rockers, Mexican Grass Hammocks, lax-ge siz^, Mosquito Canopies, with Frames ready to hano-, Bamboo Easels, 5 feet high, ” Ladies Rattan Rockers, Antique Oak Center Tables, 10 inches square top, Holland Window Shades, Dodo Fringe and Spring Rollers Platform Spring Rockers, (Carpet Seat), ‘ o -a Sterling Organ, 7 stops, Walnut Case, -'io 00 Sterling Piano, 7 1-3 octaves, Ebony Case, 225 *00 I have just put in the furniture for three large hotcTs ,W{' -im 4)it1pvk from all over North and South Carolina daily. .Jnr .eeemng oicleit One price to all and that the lowest known, is hq.v wav of dninn- ijit- Ti-' E. A. ANDREWS. nov2l^V® Charlot:te, O. 10 00 . 5 75 1 50 2 00 1 00 2 50 1 50 PATENTS. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, aad all Patent business conducted for Modeiiatk Fees. OFFICE ISOPP. U. S. PATENT OFFICE sjjiid wo can secure patent in less time iSbAn those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo, with •deficriptiou. We advise if patentable or mo-t, free of charge. Our fee is not aue tdM patent is secured. A rAJiPHLET, “How to Obtain Pat ents,'” with names of actual clients in youi'State, county, or town, sent free. Address, C. A. SNOW & CO., orr. PATENT OFFICE, ■WASHINGTON, 1). C. LOOK HERE. I am still at my same old stand, where I am better prepai'ed than ever to do llrst-class w’ork. Shaving and hair-cut ting in latest styles. In addition to my^ tonsorial parlor I keep on hand at all times fresh cider and soda water, for the convenience of my customers. Give me atrial; satisfaction guaranteed. 2^=’Ol2cc in the re’ar of W. P. Love’s fm*nitui*e store. octlOtf] asthma; «iyooc aflHcled. DiuTAFJ GAN BE CUiJED- A trial boule eencFrce/io TBRO..KochcBter.N. Y. Yours Respectfully, D. Augustus beam. aprOtf Intiy for Deposit, Entry for Withdrawal, U. S. Commissioner’s Blanks, And many others we need not men tion. H^’Orders by mail promptly attended to. %ing Styles ! Don’t Forget, I^adies, to Read This!' Just Received at MISS BELLE FROMM’S, NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS An elegant assortment of the LATEST ^STYLES In Hats and Flowers, aud all kinds of stylish Trimmings, which are offered at the very LOWEST PRICES! from 15 cents up—this i& lower than ever. You all know that I always have the cheapest store for ladies’ hats. I also have a large assortment of other goods at low prices. Come, Ladies to see my stock and be convinced. DRESSES CUT J{ND TO OlfDER. Respectfully, BELLE Fi Shelby Livery Stables LIVERY, FEED AND SALE. BEST HORSES AND VEHICLES ALWAYS ON HAND. All kind of conveyances ready at all times to convoy persons to any point in Western North and South Carolina, with polite and attentive drivers, and all at moderate prices. WRAY & SUTTLE, may 20tf. Proprietors. S. S. ROYSTER, M. D. (Tennessee Medical College) ifiEW YORK P0ST-6n/\DUJ{TE MED!CJ\L SCHOOL) iVIooresboro, iM. C. Offers his professional service to the public. Surgery, Disease of Women and Children specialties. Prompt attention given to calls. EJJT^Oilice at the Drug Store. '' may21'6m 3 Klliousnc^is, Sick Heailachc, Coneti- pation,iIalaria, Liver Complaints, take tho Eafe ami certain remedy, Use the S>CAI>I* (40 little Beans to the liottle). TlUvY ARE T}il>: MOST CONVENIENT. ±cx. i.H JV®o«. Prioo >r eiilicr per Bottle. of BodyandKind, Slr«ngthcnWEiK,tM»EVl:LOPKyOUOANS&PAnT80Fft01»Y. AbtolutelT uoralllDK UUUE TREATJIENT-DeavBli la o Ben UitHr n-om And Fsreiipi Countrlea. WrlU Doieripll>» Book, #^UnatlOBUid proohniMI»d(Ma)ed)frM. EaiE MSOICAI, C0.| 8UFFAL0| Ht Y# New equipages ana excellent turn-outs ^ and am prepared for the Travelling Pub lie. Good drivers, nice phaetons nd buggies always on hand and ever ready to serve you at all hours. J. HILL BLANTON Successor to Julius A. Wray. apr.24tf. Children Crv for Pitcher’s Castoria, Hi
The Highlander and Shelby News (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1891, edition 1
3
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