Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / July 8, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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"'- i I fiORTH CAROLINA HERALD ELECTIONS TniS YEAH. f t'BLISiIED EVERY InURSDAY BY ; UUERBAtlSI & E AMES Editors and Proprietors. t , " . : ; ; . i i. . i ii. I. ' KW In addition to oiir subscrip tion list ice mail a large number Oj ev&TttMS&mtoall parts ttf North Car olina and the United States. Tliose having land fit 'tale will find it to their advantage to advertise in. the Herald, axtfsltdH a list of parties making trirftiirij for land, and to them ice shall send our paper whenever land M- J wlvertisemhits are inserted. THURSDAY. - - - JULY 8, 1886 The people cf Notth Carolina will be called utr$ri this vearto;r6te for : ' Judges of the Supreme Court Members of the Legislature, Solicitors, ; y' - . - Superior Court Judges in case of vacancy, " Members of Congress, Sheriffs, Clerks of thef Superior Court, County Measurers, Register of Deeds, Coroner and County Surveyors. , DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSION AL CONVENTION. Geo. Theisa keeps a concert hall inXew York. The musicians he employed did not suit-the members of a Labor Union and Theiss was boycotted. His business ruined, he was forced! to sign the most de grading concessions' and then pay a so-called fine, of ilOOO, Theiss then sought the' assistance of the law in his troubles. The grand jury fottnd indictments against five of the boycotters They were found Miranda Items. The President ha3 signed the li'Xz John Portci bill. H - -' - Uanvillei Va., is to have a new opera hotuip. A joint stock compa ny hag been formed, and $1,300 have been subscribed so far Secretary Manning has so far re gained hts 'health t the Hot Springs, Ya., that it is now an as sured facFhat he Will fettimt: his ' duties this fall, if ffo relapse takes fliice " (jfaefstone ha3 made the words, ''Classes against Masses the battle tty in the English Parliamentary campaign He says Ilomc Ihtle is a-utaonied try the" Classes because it is in favor of the-Milsse President Cleveland has appoin ted uof iiflgjr Thompson, as- istanfl secretary of the Treasury. Mr. T. hrfs fe&igneu as Governor of Soi'th Carolina, and will enter upon' the discharcre of his new duties at Once . " Air. uiaastone is making a very Strong campaign in Great Britain. Backed by his Scotch constituents, f - t . : no maKcs nis campaign tne . cam- r paign of the people, a democratic campaign in favor of the people's Government y - . AVe do nof tiiif other candi date for Congressional honors X fnentloned than Hon. J. S. Ilender j Sort. Mr. II. has made himself so . aluable as a thorough and consci ; entious worker, that we hope to see him ro-nominated by acclamation. jkc'W Hampshire Dctnoctata Horn ftlatcd Cot. Thos. Cogswell for I Governor. lie is an old soldier, r-tery popular," and will fight a T- brilliant fight. Among the Vice- j presidents who occnpieu eats on ;H the pUffpfrri -was the ireiiotztjU E. " Hi Vimff niftetyoneyears old, lean- ling upon a walking stick oVcr two hundred years old. -'There arc twenty-eight doubtful ilepublican and twenty-five doubt jful Democratic districts There is eftfj' reasonfco believe ... tliat the j t)emocniC have the same chance in these districts that the Republicans hafp The House will be Dcrao- r-V;T T.hftt. the same Wiiekeas, the Democratic exec utive committee of the Serenth Congressional District of North Carolina at their meeting on the 26th inst., in Salisbury, decided to call a convention to meet in Salis bury on the 3d day of Augtfci, 1880, for the purpose of nominating a candktafc to re'esent said district in the rtczt Coilaress of the United w States.-' Kow, theft'fore, notice is hereby given to the Democratic executive committees of the various counties composing said district, to call con ventions for tlmi eeteral counties fof the purpose" of appointing dele gates to represent them in said dis trict convention. By order of the executive com mittee. H. Bingham. Ch m. Democratic papers in this district please copy. The recent freshets have washed our low lands badly. Wheat in this vicinity has grown out on the shocks. Some of our farmers say one-half of their crop is damaged.- Jr. John W,. Turner is in. very feeble health. Jir. Samuel E. Menius had the misfortune of being thrown out of his buggy last Sunday evening; his horse took fright from some chil- 10 months, two to 2 years and J.0 months, and two to 18 months hard labor in the ipenitentiary. This is the first conviction of boycotters, and will undoubtedly have a qniet- ing effect upon th? abominable practice "It is better that ninety-nine un deserving soldiers should be pen sioned than that one poof defense- damage. Jiss Anna Burkhead, of Con cord, is , visiting J. K. Graham, Esq., and family, at J i ran da. Jiss Ida J. Graham, of Jiranda, is visiting f datives in Concord. VYe wish the Jiranda postmistress a pleasant visit and a speedy return to the office. . Capt. S. X. Wilson Rays he will buy some new machinery to put in his mill.' ' KNIGHTS OF LABOR JOHN R. RAY. ClaiTu OV iHJOV rs at present -it is real funny to see Republi cans in Congress and in Democrat ic legislatures advocate Civil Ser vice Reform. They do not want a man turned oat because he is a Re- ."publicatt. As oon as they are in the majority "thongh fhey store their Civil Seft ice ideas in the him her room and discharge every Dem ocrat. . 0, ye G. O. P. hypocrites I There seems to be a tacit under fctaa ding here, that to nearly all oilices, wertvill elect the present in CH'mtn tl1 offices for the lower and upper hotise of obi Blute legis lature, and solicitor for our judicial district, seem the" only ones that are in question. These three offices are very important ouesand the best men should be selected for thcraV -In the New York Times of May 10th, 1886, . appeared a letter of Junius A. StricklatJwrittenin the spirit of rankest anarchism. On the Lback of this letter was a note which stated that. John IL Ry was the StaterOrganizer of the Knicrhts of labof ; that he was in sympathy with the lawless movenit, arid that he would use all his efforts to bring the Knights of Labor over. Last Friday we, had an interview with Mr. Ray, whois a young, father p!ain man, of earnest and candid address. Ho stated as follows When' Um assembly at Durham was established. Jiinios A. Strickland became a member. Young, enthu siastic, indiscreet, he was tadght anarchistic ideas by soime Russian workmen at Durham f no doubt he did not even understand the full import of these teachings. After the publication of the letter, the Durham Assembly at once ex pelled him, and he left Durham soon after for parts unknown, not however, beforo he wrofe the fol lowing tettef i . Durham, N. C, May 2i, 188G. Junius A. Strickland" of the town .and county rtf firliam, being duly sworn poses and sajs : That I Jve-een acquainted with John R. Ray, organizer of the Unvghts of Labor, since August, 1885; that he has never, at any time, given me any reason to believe that he is or ever has been directly or indirectly connected with the socialistic or anarchistic party" or movement, or that he held any sympathy with or for their lawless methods, and that he has never givenfme any ground for the statement contained in the New YorkTimes of May 10, 1886, and attributed to me, connecting him with the anarchistic movement in the United States. . JexlusA". Strickland. Xouth Cauolixa, ) . Durham County. ) . . The execution of the foregoing statement was this dav acknowl edged before me by Junius A. Strickland, the gf anter. Witness my hand and seal, this May 21, 1886. W. J . UHKISTIAX, U. S. u. Immediately afttir iher letter 'ap peared in the N. i . Times, Mr. nu : i. . less widow or orphaned child should Shnping schoJ house on last nave cause 10 ieei ine injusuce oi (jw on accouit of. the rain. the government' So says the ;:j 1 TRAVELER. Troy Times. What a blatant ar rogant and impudent demagogue- ismj: W hat does the - irov limes think about the maimed, Confeder ate soldier, the defenseless Southern widow or orphaned child? Tney do not want the sympathy opthe Times, but common Christian char ity and decency shouldnot let the Times, in its solicitude for the one- hundredth Union widow, forget the hundreds of widows and maimed soldiers'in the South. Christian charity and human'e sympathy does Hot stciy where the Trov Times seems to stop-North of Dixie. Th'e widow or. maimed soldier suf- " . Tlie Men WUo "Won Our Independence. Though fewandTweak their number were, A handful of brave men r -, Bat to their God they gave their prayer, And rushed to battle then. ThevMft the Dlowshareift the mold. Their ttecks and herds without a fold, - The sickle in the unshorn pram, 4 The corn half parner'd en the plahi, And muster'd in their simple dfess For wrongs t sect a stertf redress To right thee wrongs bring weal, dring woe. To perlshf or o'ercome tlteir foe. ITLbllan STATE NEWS. Rev. J. T. Bagwell, the Prominent Methodist tfivifce, has been found guilty by a committee of fiinb Elders of immor ality and has beefl suspended until the next session of the N..C, Conference. Dr. R. Baker, of lliekorr.has re fer just as much South as they do ceivedthe appointment of Surgeon to the Xorth. The Southern soldier went into the war, not as a criminal, but as an honest freeman, leaving his wife and little ones to fight for right, for h'berty, for his fireside. If he was wrong) there is a judge above us. China C(roV& Items Chickens are About 600 cam in of last week.- still booming, on Wednesday The funeral services of Mrs. "Win. Foutz were heid at JMt; Ziou church last week. ; Mr. James Wilson was buried at Grace church last .week. His child was also buried last Sunday He v. D. J. Setllenieyre has mov ed to Catawba county. - Iter. R. II. Cline preachedhis y. first sermon at Mt. MoriahChurch last Sunday, llety Cline is from Catawba, eonnty. lie is a young man, just entering the ministry, and is a graduate of lloarfokc College,-class of 85.- Kev. Brown,- of Virginia,- arrived here last Triday night to-take charge of - Ebenezer and Organ churches, Kev. Sam'l Rothrock's old charge. K . Mr. G. AC J. Sechler has taken charge of the China Grove flouring mills. Mr. Sechler is a very, ac complished miller, and i3 very apt to give satisfaction. We wish him success. Scriptor, Jr. Ricbfaond & Danville Railroad system, for the section of the W. N. C. Road between Statcsville and Round Knob, and of the C. & Lj K G. from Lenoir to Gas toma.-Piedmont Press. New Hanover, Bladen and Brimswiek Counties have instructed thefr delegates to the Congressional convention to cast the vote of said counties for Maj. Stead man. w e leel quite sale in saying, too that Maj Steadman, will receive the nom ination---Vvra(leshoro Intefllgencer. It is rumored once more thatC3p(ajn W W Lenoir, of Shull's Mfll3VVratauga rotfntv. N. C.. fttis sold his cherry trees in Mitchell county on and near the Grand father mountain. . And this time we vouch . y . - for the truth of the report, for we have the confirmation of .it from Capt. Lenoir's jpwnJUjs,iVrbe sale la at 6 perlOOO feet, I measurcu lupine log py nnrrog lauie iu cribner's Lumber and Log Book. It is pstimafetl thst there are about 2.WO of the rrees containing over a millron of feet of lumber. A few of the frees arie five fetit or more in dlarrneter, and sixty feef to the first limb. Capi Lenoir intends i& pre sent ti section of one of the largest trees' to the muscn'm of the Agricultural De partment of the State. He has another lot of cherry trees for sale on the east end ofhe Grandfather mountain Lenoir Topic.-: TIME nn I -y t- FOIt SEVERAL I YEAKS PAST I HAVE been srreatly overworked, bat jny business being the largest in our town ani paying nicely, I was Very inch stirrrulated thereby, and managed trk Un all fh'o TafJniis hrsiYiphp wrthnttt letting anv "iron burn' bat I VV A MSA v - J ' ' -- y ( r - now Snd that my ' ; z " ' TOBACCO BUSINESS y is increasing very rapidlyy and the Factory ealU for etery my ana friends, to time. ' Therefore, notwithstanding that m Y mercantile busines? has been, is now TiaTift.cc we) 1 hare decidod i iustice to myself, family and moment of Close Out My Entire Stock of not READ THIS CAREFULLY i M ... 0 R mm D DY GOODS ESTABLISHMENf op Salisbury. . For this reason thfir line of iVoviTtiT,. minsrs is unaiprr.ar liable. A full line of Kory l'ur Trimmins fancy Ba h and rrcnf.r Umlmmt Large variety of Buttons. Urge abJ small, with cfasps lo mstch. Largest aci cheapest line of Pearl IJiritona Intheciu Below all competition, iher hare tif best hne of Ijce8, in ' all - width, of tscuriaf, Spanish, Hiack ami ' Colors Oriental, Egyptian Cream and White.-. ' Silk Floss in all shades; Ara.t ne ui f Fillajfclle ... The lest 50c Crc ercr oJ. A full line of Warner's Corsi t, r Parasols from 15c to $6.00 Itare barirain Sn Kid and Silk Rlor and Mitts of oil shiul ad quality. A complete line of Undressed Khis Vf ladies. . i- f An unenuallcd assortnynt" of aiid 3Iisses Jlose at all pritfs. RIBBED HOSE FOJ CHILDREN f 1 SPECIALTY. Gent's Silk Srarfs frorn 25c to $1.00 y y Just the place to ret White and ored Cuff and Collars for Ladie. Col. X just as fast as ptadence Hvll allow. This is nododge,, or trade "catch" Bsri-ingcr Gold Talley Items. A Notable Marriajre and Separa tion, and Now a Divorce. Ashevflle Correspondence Raleigh News and , - Observer. ' Social circles are freshly agitated over the news of the divorce of Minnie Tunis from her husband, Dr. Norcop. The di yorce was obtained in -Virginia, upon the grounds of cruelty and neglect, as alleged in the bill of complaint. Dr Norcop re sides in NewfSoffc. He fs ah' English man by birth, son of an English naval officer. He is handsome, highly accom plished, a graduate of medical colleges; but is a posilf f e If you want Straw Hat. Fur Hats and Shoes for GeRtlemeil, Ladies, Boy, vou tn find them here. The more careful you read the more you will be convinced that they hae the be?t stock in town, and will sell lo you at prices to compete with any one. ' MER0NEY. & BRO. . 270m. SALISUCHV, X C Woolen Goods CHES.Pl Aft the manufactured goods of Ih Salisbury Woolen Mills,1 consisting ol Cajwimere.s, Jean, Hlankets, Flacneh, Yarns, Roils, efc, will be sold cheap or exchan;cd for Wool. Stock most chscd out. Oflice removed to J. P. McXeeij' Store. 33-8 w C A RICE, Secy. FOE, SALE ! And to do that best, I shall from '(Ms day ' yttt all goods tery 'low many ; athOST, snd Jtjnite a Jot BELOW COST Shall sell for CASH or on good satisfactory NOTES, or BARTER, when it suits.- . ' Last Wednesday night it com menced raining, and continued al most incessantly till Thursday, eve ning. Thursday, nearly all day, and a geHtleman of the most engagin the rain tvas accompanied by violent winds, which badly blew the corn down, and broke some of it off. The Iraters were as high here, Thursday evening, as they have been for several years. Mr. J.' B. Miller's bottom land on Curl Tail Creek, was inundated; but it did not damage his crop Very much. Tvtm L"AaU -t'Wex A o?rrtf c-."v 4--v .nAAU -About forty; or fifty feet of Mr, D. B. Sell's mill dam, which has been standing for many years, was wash ed away to the ground. Qaite, a loss to Mr. Sell. The destruction at Mr. J. Barringer's mill " was .t -i i : I Afinallv aa-creat-"- -A nortion Of bis a tnorougn anu searcuuig niYesnga- i i ' . , V- uam was swept away, anu nau nis Ray Wa3 recalled from his field of Thy seem to have agfeat deal of j labor and a joint session of the as ironble in Chicago to get a jury for semblies investigated his connection -iihe trial of the anarchists. It seems witlithe letter. The session, after that the citizens are afraid of the atiacliists and decline ;to serve as tioni acquitted him almost unani jurors. As the ease stands now it mously. Mr. Kfty record, as rep- fSeenli iifipossiblc to get an honest rescntative to the contention of jury together, for th lack of which 1 Knights of Labor at Hamilton, these commanistic- iarantaut3 may Ontario, shows that he has no to escape. Trial by sympathy with the anarchists. . The quilly taking his rest, when, all at tio rroof Kifiwnric nf an I . Tif. vtArr I once, a snake ieii irom me wan boys not been present to rescue it, a lot of nice lumber ; would have gone down the creek. , The other day Mr. Jacob Hearne, colored, was lying on his bed "tran- manners, me piaintm is young ana beautiful, and the possessor of a large fortune left her by her grandmother Tunis, of Norfolk, Va. 0he fethe daugh ter of Mrs King, who was a Miss Hender son, of Rowan county, N.-C, a lady of extraordinary beauty; thrice a widow and : still a widowy residing now with ief daughter iri Xbrfolk. . Dr. Norcop and Miss Tunis were mar ried at Hickory, in 1SS2, and separatetl the following year, .after their return from Europe, whither they went oil a bridal tour. Dr. Norcop" built in Ashevi'lle a beautiful resides ?c fct his bride- They arrived from Europe one sirmmeT morn ing; spent an hour in their home together and parted, never more to be reunited. The story is quite romantic and sensa tional, andhas for years been a topic of conversation ' in Asheville, where both parties are well-known aiid are favorites in society. I prefer to close the whole. Stock ' fri a Lump, and will make very low figures and crood easy terms to any good party wishing to merchandise. And as my trade is the largest and best in our town, and as the mercantile business is not over done here. and as -Salisbury is im proving very fast, it does seem that this is a rare chance to step right into a good thin. Wilhbe glad to communicate with parties who desire to take etteh.a step. ,1 refer to First National Bank of this place sell 3h In. the meantime stall push off alt good3 as fast as I can. TVill best Calicos at G cts; Full Standard Calicos at 5 cts; Lower grades at Dress Lawns 4, sold heretofore at 7. , Fruit of the Loom Domes tic, at 8 cents; Barkers 7 cents; Uamsutta 1Q cents; rnde ol the West 12 cents; Plaids 7 cents; Yarns 85 cents; Coats' Thread 52 cents per Good, Coffee, 10 cts. per lb; light brown Sugar, 6 cents; u ran u- li- Salt in brown Sacks 07 cent; in seamless eacks 77 cer. x doz. lated Mr. Ilearne's the head. Of! get a chance jusuci-, BCcmvV u-"C1lc KUW a piaCea mt. u. at me xieau vi bt verui , , , , not finish out - " . v. .. - I . ! . - . . . ll 1 1 larcc in unicago. important.,- committees, inereoy sipta thattiav. The Democratic congressional snowing uiak u vU Mr. T. J. Sell and family, of j;.f;of PYPontive committee for this implicit connaence m Mr. nay. a Cabarrus county, haveheen Visiting di.tfi met at Salisbury last Satur- citizen of Kaleigh, a printer by in Stanly. and ainiointed the convention traa ue biokub n. bucn uigu es- Some wheatWas thrashed last to be held at that place Augnsc 6a. . . , j . , t. nn rot,oof ru;s ?e h rlav before the indicial twu j41 ' . .... - .i.. t. - Itay euueu iu us njj ,v avu, i v.- xne iarmers are,.as mey can , gard to him. was undoubtedly writ- "laying by" their crops. u? ten by an anarchist in Chicago, The Sunday-school at Wesley's Who erroneously, considered Mr. Chapel i3 steadily increasing. ' We have some sixty enrolled now. It Kay in SympatUy A is the best school that has been ! !20 ier Cent ; Laud Investment ! Twenty six. and ofie half acres ct land iust out of the corporate liroita of Salis bury. . lias produced $400 worth of hay in one season". Can be made to pay . 20 per cent, on price ated. "Well watered and ETOod location. - 29tf BCEBBAUJ! im ntfriui ha nominate candidates for i ti d ??es and Solicitor. It is mi sup foca that there teiU h my opposi tion to the re-iwmindkn Mr. Henderson, ' There should not be. What opposition the Republicans will offer toll's re-election there are yet no means of kuowing.-States-HiViv IuiJamrk. -t. ; At Rudisil Gold'3Iine at Charlotte. N C, two experienced miners, who thor- ouirhlv understand working in hard blasting ground. To capable men perma nent work will be jven. 34-4t " : Tnos. C. Duxs, Supt Havinjr been eajrasred in making. and principles. ; Mr. Itay says ne is a ,ere fQr a number of ' years past. Repairing Boots and Shoes for the past 23 IT ,Thf..rr Labor: that their princi- -r fi;; .,,,,! ' ,rnTl- nf years, Iha old reliable John F, Eagle, is '6"v: , V -r Pry ,? iV" -,4 Utill to be found at his old place. of busi nles are opposed to lawlessness in U' ining the young children go on. ness on Innis strect tuira door below Gas- n.fom. - -4 - ' kJUa. 11-ljr. r . - - v whole stooe: m Ka T 3HI t FT '& -Tfec undersigned ofler for Iwile tbril with 51 Acres Land, locatfd or Fee And Creek, near Orgau chnrrh. Tht-be mills have been recently repaired Ihroiigh oat, and are in pood ci;ndidoD, end have a twenty-five horse powtr Engine and uoiitT aiiaciitfi. Ako one hundred and ten acres of gfod farming land adjoinin?, will IsoId separately it dirH. Tber milk are in a fertile section of country, and have alwayg beetr well patronized. They t J known as tbe Q M Bernhardt MilU. p ,fng timewith proper security, will be given if desired. Respectfully, j L. C. & M. L. BERNHARDT. for information concerning the atovt property, call on or address, i CT&fl A IJEKNiURirr, 33-2m SaJiKbury, H C. ValuableJTowii Property For Saie ; i : - f U. R. Crawford offers hi ValoaM-- Store Room 33x80 feet witb a rood Df ; ing House upBtalm, built of brieST, JocaU-' on 3Iain Street just two doors from Mur phy Cbrnef, above Boyden Hotel. One new Brick two story Dwelling Uoose with nice shade, good kitchen, dmoke house, wash house, wood houae, ; large garden and eUbl, crriaf eend bug gy house; on Enniss direct adjoinjng Mr lerry Brown's residence. - " -, " Also, one nice Building Lot on itmi otreet 60x400 feet. All this property will be old cheap and privately-. j For any further information, call at thl office, or ldrea i v i ft R CRAWFORD. ...''".WinaUm. N. C. 5-tf MILLER & SMITH, AJT AJSTT) BBLOW OOST. LARGE PROPORTION Of SHOES AND HUTS RT COST. -ALSO- ST6CK OF SILKS, DItESS GOODS, LACES, AXD THOUS ANDS OF OTHER THINGS IN THE SAME WAY. 3. 1 3 LLJ. mm RESTATTJRA2TT, We take boarders br tbe dar. week or ftmntk and fnmish mla at all hour, and also ieepinc apartment! without mealu if desired. oar table fai saniiied with tbe best in IxW tndadinir oytenL fresh fish, wild rame. k.n r . prepared in tbe vxmt aptruved (trie. Out room are neatly furnished and kept clean and com. fortable. Oar errants are polite and attenttre Charges moderate, bpecial accoinmoditioni tat commercial traTler, Connected I with oar Hoase la a first-claw Bar. where not bine tot tbe iximt vin n Te ki2!'wfi(toi?cc? cl "- There U aLwajpleodid billiard aalon wiib pool Uble. Y0RLDSW0NDERS ! ThU tethe kind of Book tordaifn tb hands of youn people. It is peculiarly lascmaung xo inera. ji iorms a taste for pood and useful books, and will educaW" in matters that every intelligent person feels the need of. It leads - them away from pernicious literature that flood tn country. :.' "Worlds 7ondcT3 embraces the whole, field of . Discovery and Adventure. T70 large quarto page and 220 fine illustrations. " Worlds "Wonders is remarkably cheap; within the reach of alL , v ; Sold only by subscription. v , - , F II CUSniNG, ) . ' , J M PATTON, A?ents, 1
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
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July 8, 1886, edition 1
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