Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Feb. 10, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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NORTH CAROLINA HERALD PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY : UERBAim & EA3IES, j Editors and Proprietors. . THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1887. In addition to our xithxrrin- tun ltt ire mail a large riumler o, tvey is-nte to all parts of North Car olina and the United States. Time navinrjland farstnUimU 6,7; n n.t Advantage to advertise in the Herald, . ds tee ha ve a list of -parties malting inquiry for land, and lolthem shall send our paper whenever la nd uuvercisements are inserted. the temptation of making money a little too fast. He was accused of financial irregularities before the convention met which nominated him; in spite of these accusation he was nominated, antT deservedly beaten." It. behooves the Demo cratic party to nominate as their standard-bearers none but men "sans peur el saw reproche." BltlEFS. D. L.. Moody, the great re vivalist, was fifty, years old last ' Saturday. ; ; v . ' .; The fooling and flirting with tariff continues. -Morrison, Ran dall and Company better jstep aside and give business men a chance. The great Land Frauds are protected by tho U. S. Senate, inasmuch as they, fail, to agree? on the repeal of the'Pre-emption Laws. Wonder if Republican Sena - tors have fully resolved that : no colored man appointed by President Cleveland shall hold office.'; The country ought to- know it, the col ; ored people especially. - : The Supreme Court of Wash ington Territory has declared Wo man Suffrage unconstitutional. Some persons, " belonging : to the same sex to "which ladies belong, aie very mucn surprised ana in censed at the action of "this Court. -r-Justin McCarthy, ..the Irish statesman and - litterateur, who is now in this country, says of Cleve land : "l ean discover nothing in his policy hostile to the Irish cause. lie seems to be quite as friendly to that cause as is Mr. Blaine. A broken rail on the Wood utock Bridge, near West Hartford Vermont, caused the derailment o two sleepers anu two passensrer " cars,throwing them into the river - Hifty feet ibclow the bridge. Sixty passengers are killed and the wounded will exceed that number. liie inter-btate Commerce bill was signed by the President last Friday, February 4th, thus by his ftpproval -making it a law. The signing was in full "accord with the opinion of the Attorney-General and the rest of the Cabinet. The Railroad Attorney Bill offered by Senator Beck has been effectually killed by our monopo- . listie-Senate. In lien of it they passed a substitute with- so many loopholes in it that it would not be jiard for a wholearmy of elephants to escape through! -The petition beaded by Col. J. Saugh, accompanied by many influential citizens of Winston, to gether with about seventy-three to bacco manufacturers from divers parts of the Fiedmont section, ask ing for tbTe repeal of the taxes -on tobacco and fruit brandy, has been presented to Congress by Col. J. S. Honderson, Winston Sentinel. This Col. J. S. Henderson is our Hon. J. S. Henderson; not Colonel yet hardly old enough for that. THE NEW COUNTY. . ir ' " v Xorth Carolina, with her 1,500, 000 people, has now 0G counties, gi ving each county an average pop- nlation of 10,304. The 2,454 Conn ies of the United States, including the almost uninhabited Western xerruones, uut . exclusive oi our State, average 22,404 people to each county. Thus "showing that our counties are weaker than the average county of the United States by 0,100 people, also proving that North Carolina, while eenerallv ' a j going very slow, is far ahead of the United States in making new counties. - i - : - There are two very potent rea sons why the new county should not bo formed : First. Rowan would lose the fairest portion of her territory, and she is not willing to part with it. Secondly , It would be an increase of tares to our people. The shape of, the embryo county is lorcea, inconvenient ana ir rational. A question of this kind must be discussed before the people and not be.Tushed " through the legislature without tho consent of the people. AN OPEN LETTER. OF ' 1 1 T 1 Miff", UUtfafeMB practice of law in 1836, and June 13th," 1637, was married to Caroline Burgwin, daughter of Geo. Bar gwin, Esq., of New Hanover county. ne serrea in me Jioase of Commons from Anson in 1842, and in the Senate in 1654. He was solicitor from 1848 to 1852 in his indicial district, which at the time included uumington ann JtayetteTilIe, hat ing been elected by the Whigs orer his Democratic opponent, the' late Judge Strange. In 1801 he. was elected as a Union man a deleirate to me btate Convention, which, however, was never held, as the people of the State voted it down, lie served one term in the Confed erate Congress, and was afterwards elected to the Confederate Senate. but before the timef or taking his scat came the surrender at Appo- matox. In 1SG8. at to himself and solely from patriotic motives, he led the forlorn hope of the Democratic party as its nominee ior uovernor. In 1872 ho was elected to theUnited States Con gress and was re-elected in 1874. He was elected Associate Justice of the Supreme Court in 1878, and re-elected in 1886. . J udge'Ashe was a matchless man. In all the relations of life, -private ana public, lie was a high-toned, Chivalrous and honorable crentlc- man ana not even bis political ad versaries dared asperse his spotless character. He was a palriotic eiti- zen. an able lawver. an mcorrnnti- . i ..... . uie politician; ana a faithful and conscientious Judee. He had much independence of character, and was always as careful of the risrhts of others as he was jealous of his own He always recognized and did his duty without fear and without fa vor. " . ' ' . - Judge Ashe was a man of fine car riago and commanding appearance, and of him it can be said that na ture had stamped him one of her "own noblemen." ' T i n. rn n n n n n n pt.o h 1"0. 'U n UuULj Q.yGGU LJ u uJ VJ ' " LJ LJLJ n. DAY, FEBRUAHy; .3- RDQ and continuing for four weeks only. 10,000 Worth of Clothing to h : ; SACRIFICED, As you "are all aware, the stock of the retail merchant is sure tq accumulate in course of time, and to prevent this and always be able, at we are at present, to present to on r trade a clean stock of the very latest patterns and cut. , We have decided to offer to the people of llowan coun ty such bargains in clothing as they have never before had. To those who have not as yet purchased of us, we would say, -that this isi a. real, genuine clearing out sale, and that when we say all our goods will be marked down regardless of cost, we mean every word !of it. Those who have dealt with, us know from exp'erience that our word is our bond and when we say a thins: wo mean every word of it. 1 - DO NOT INVEST A DOLLAR FOU CLOTHING UNTIL YOU -HAVE SEEN THE GREAT VALUES WE OFFER THIS MONTII.- ' FID 1ML mi IN OUR STOCK OF FINE OVERCOATS YOU CAN YET MAKE A SELECTION OF A CHOICE O'V'ER C3tJIEIJIHj1P12 at prices advertisediast week. This means that you will find the greatest inducements at SI. S." DItOWX'8, no matter what grade of material you may select. ' SLAUGHTER PRICES PREVAIL IN EVERY DEPARTMENT THIS MONTH.,. Speaker Webster's Two Votes. To tiis General Assembly NO RTU-C A R0 LIXA : uemievwi. we uesire to say that the settlers who have located in your Statje from the more North ern section' are in sympathy with your Inamigration work, and we have formed ourselves into a State organization to foster the work and aid your present efficient Commis sionerof Immigration. We believe the people of North Carolina desire us among them, and we are led to this conclusion by the many words and acts of encouragement, we re ceive and the endorsements of the. Bureau of Immigration by, the State Press; a few extracts from which we append below. : We hope yon, will, withon t re gard to party, encourage and, sup port this work liberally, assuring you that if you do mauy of our friends will come to the State and brine with them much capital, which will aid you in developing the resources of the State. Very respectfully yours, Wu. E. Ashler Chm. State Ex. pom. Wm. F. Biddell, Scc3r.' : Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 25, 1887. Wo are glad of this step of the Northern .'born Bettlers. This is the right way to get at it. Our Immigration Commissioner is doing-! noble Work, and if he would get one-fourth 'of the money that is wasted by the agricultural depart ment he would reach grand results. It is a pity that our , agricultural department is allowed so much money, without any benefit to the farmers.' We aro -nlmost- pryiptpd to favor the tjQf abolition of the aeparu3fcfnt and tnrnintr over all TOBACCO has under consideration frepeal of the Internal Revenue. ,Twenl)T-five years ago, in order to niecfc necessary war expenses, the government levied a tax on liquors ;aud tobacco. This is a direct tax; ,our constitution allows a direct tax .only in oaso of emergencyr In spite of ihfs the tax has -been kept iUptwenty-oad years after the emer gency has. ceased to exist. - r Air. Henderson, our energetic - Congressman; is : "working Very hard to bring the repeal before Congress. We hope he will succeed. We can '.only say that the repeal of the to- .hrirvv tax would beneut our smaller manufacturers. Very- large con icojns Uke theLorillards are opposed .to it, becaase r they have money inoughand the tax is detrimental " t n the small " Southern v manufac- iurer. - Repeal the tax, we .say; the democratic party is pledged to it, CONGRESSMAN J. W. REID. V It has tea jramored' ' that the iibovp named gentieniaH had made scitleine!ut "with bis .creditors and jiad returned to his l?omein Vent- he money and appropriations to the bureau of Immigration, that is for a trial, anyway; any change is good. News and Observer , On yesterday the House was very obliging to the Speaker in sustain ing him in his ruling that he had a right, first to make a tie and then to break it. it is. generally the the thing to sustain the chair in its rulings on points of order arising in debate, first because business is thereby dispatched, and secondly because the speaker, when his par tiality is not apparent, is not to be understood as holding the scales evenly, while gentlemen on the floor discussing are warm and see the matter from an interested stand point!! Besides, the speaker is sup posed to be versed in parlimentary usage; and the practice is, when any doubtful point arises, for the chair to quickly consult some other ex perienced parliamentarian, so as to be reasonably sure of the correctness of his opinion. In this instance, however, the point did hot arisse in debate, and the speaker was the member inter ested, and not other members on the floor. Therefore the . general rule that except in plain cases the chair ought to be sustained did not apply, and the House was all too kiud to the speaker. j.ur. vv coster uouutiess haa in his mind that the speaker s vote breaks a tie. That, much is true; but then the general rule is that the speaker does not vote. As a member he has a right to vote but that right is not ordina rily exercised. The chair abs from voting, except in cases tie, when Jie casts the d vote. But when the sr rects the clerk to call h member, he has no furt vote. We "can not lav eaferh. vote to make, a tie and then vote to break it ! There is ho such nsage in parliamentary bodies. If the measure has- a majority of one, he mav vote to make a tie. which de- eres An Gomer ? as we are determined to close out the odds and cuds of an accumulated Stock i:i the next Thirty Days. TO CASH BUYERS. ' 200 Boys' Suits to be Closed out at Costand less than Cost, These Special Bargains are only offered . - . . . - .... .. , In this Boom ELA.TS are regarded, and will meetthe same fate as the Clothing. c.; ODDS RND ENDS MUST GO., . ALL 'MY HEAVY, BOOTS AND SHOES 3IUST BE DISPOSED OF, AS THE Y TOO ARECLASSED FOR THE BOOJIINGSALE. IsTo .Ghpdds paclieclr NOW -A LITTLE CASH' WILL DRESS YOU LIKE A GENTLEMAN FEBRUARY 3rd, 18S7 IS -2mT BOW'N. Prominent Nortli Carolinians Shooting. THE 210ST FASHIONABLE DRESS-MRKING STABLISMEKT Hickort, N. C, Feb. 3. Intel ligence has reached here of an im promptu duel which occurred- yes xerday evening near Creston, in Ashe county iu this State, between Dr. J. A. VVilcox and John Baker. The former is a distinguished phy sician and was the Republican can didate for Congress in his district last year. Baker is a Democratic blouse politician and; Was defeated for the Legislature in the contest last fall. UntilJtLoontest these gentlemen.-' the warmest friendr Thev i met on the mountailfsiae yesterday are specialties. Satisfaction is guaranteed and began firing at each other. w our iruus- v . MISS 31. C. TAAFFE. I In the Citv is two doors below the Court The Litest Fashion Plates arc falways on band. CUTTING AND FITTING A FINE CHANCE FOR AT- SALISBURY, E. C I will sell at public sale on the ' 22nd of February, 1887, J. D. SMALL, Contractor an Builder. JPlaiiing Mill.. : Baker was wounded iu the head. name Items from Euochville. THOMAS SAMUEL ASHE. Charlotte Observer.) Hon. Thomas S Ashe, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina, died at his home in -Wadesboro yesterday morning at 1J:45 o'clock. While the death of this enunent man has been hourly expected for several days past, the universal sorrow of the people of the State will be none the less on this, accounts J n dge Ashe was universally esteemed a3 one of the purest of ourpublic men, and as, a jurist was considered by many to be the ablest member of our Supreme Co4irt. Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, wife of Ans. Baker, died last night of ty- phoid fever, iter nusoana was in toxicated at the iitne. Sad and shameful ! SeVeral weeks . ago, one L. Freeze sold some whiskey inside the cor- feats the measure, but he then only porate limits of Enochville, and exercises the privileges of member- being arrested, he. submitted and ship- ' '; : plead ignorance of the fact that St. If the vote is a tie : without his Enojh church Iwas incorporated, voice, he can break the tie, in right whereupon J. 'A. Lipe, Esq., let of his membership, but the measure him off by paving a fine of $10 and 16:3m. NOTICE Or DISSOLUTION. lacking one vote to pass it, he can not vote to make a tie and; then cast a deciding ballot.. He has no right to two votes. The House was in error when it sustained such a claim ori the part of the chair. ' In the British House of Commons the speaker, rotes only in case of a tie. In our Federal House of Kep- t resentatives, the matter is regnlated That the cost, $4.05 This was a dear lesson to him but it will do good. Theiiquor shop at Edmistonville has been brokeuup. People should not rente their .property- lor such purposes contrary to the wishes of a cominunitvv,, - - . - - i . ... Prof. F. B Brown, this morn ing, purchased a lot from Mrs. Casheu, and will soon erect a splen did house thereon. - This is the bv a rule adopted in 1785. rule makes it the speaker's duty: to vote in other cases unless the House fonrth house erected, this winter. is equally divided, and secondly, 'jhe Academy will be enlarged. unless nis voie giveu to me miuun The undersigned, doing business under the firm name and style of rattcrsoa & Corriher, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. In. this dissolution we takr oc casion to extend our sincere and ; grateful thanks, for the Kbefal and generous pat ronage that has been extended to us air in sr our business engagement. All persons mqeDiea to us uy npie or account arc requested to make immediate settlement. - ''' - I. FRANK PATTERSON. JOHN C. CORRIUEK. SEYFFERT, THE BHKER! rJll furnish you these hot days the niee Bread, Rolls, Biscuits, Cakes, Crackers and everything in his line. . ' , . 1 KOTICE OF CQ-PARTKERSHiP. Thtc undersigned having formed a Co partnership under the firm name f Pat terson & Patterson, would respectfully so-' licit the patronage of generous public, and promise the same care and .attention that bave been extended to all who .have dealt with the old firm. :.. I. Fkask Pattekpos." ' E. Smith Pattkrsox. ' China Grove, N. C, Feb- 1, 1887. was contracted at Ealeigh while in ty ymmm me aivis on equau n Lin tnis last, case ot equat ujyiwou, the question is lose, in iouo jur. Nat JIacon, of this State, was the sneaker and claimed the right to vote upon any "question, which pro- 'hibited him from voting, bat ne dia not" vote twice. - The practice inaugurated by Mr. 3lacori has since been followed in the Federal House of Represents- j tives. notwithstanding the rules above referred to. -Mortjb. I3cth these rnmojg ; are false. Hr. " II, U : still t Ure, iiobody knos iiis " whereabouts, nUhoiTah hiscrcditoT-s are werj anx jou3 to see hicisoon. ' Mr. Jleid's jcarcer is an exception Ally sod one. Of good-family; of .tJiaUon, .of ; rare:, abilities, venns- man cojld not withstand the dischartfe of his duties member of the Supreme Conrt, and what was at first thought to be a trivial matter finally resulted in his prostration and death. Judge Ashe wa3 a man of remarkable men tal and physical ability, but his , Ia- ! bors were too great for a man of his age. when he was attacked Dy disease his constitution gave way in a remarkably short time, and medi cal skill was unavailing. . SKETCH. OF JUDGE ASHE. - Thomas Samnel Ashe was a son of Paoli and Eliza Strnd wick Ashe, and was born in ' Orange 'county, N, C, July 12th, 1812. He receiv ed an academic education at Bing ham School, and was graduated irom the University at Chapel Hill in 1S32, in a class with Thomas L. Clinni an, Jacif s C. Dobbin, John H, Haughton; Oadwalladet 36nes, Richard H. Smith and others. He located in Wadesboro and began Ibe" W. A. L. Exochville, Fed. 5, 1S87. 1879 EstAblUhed 1879. Fasilj 6roc8rl8$ of "ill tinft. - ' : ' RICHMOND ROLLER JvliLLS FLOUF - to Barrels. The kerosene can ' again. The. Davidson Dispateh says that Mrs. Juliua Fox, of Holt's factory, was making a fire with its aid one morn-JFroia one pound; packages . . i ; t i r - I A i u t ing laSl weCK. ji,ipiosiou., icani. She was only 18 years old and the mother oL . a thrcc-months-old child. - 7" THE - weunesuay nigut wuigwiia cute- ... - , - m cd the store of Sauls Bros, at Golds- fiJQ iESUraSCe wCHipSIiy Doro. ana euectea.an entrance to thft safe and srot safely away with $G,C00, of- which- 00,000 was in bonds, and in money.; The store is .on the principal street, in front of the hotel. The-' burglars drilled a hole in the top of the safe and then used dynamite, which split the safe in pieces, completely wrecking it. There is no: pine to the burglars, " ..' has the largest Assets to its; liabil ities of any 'Company represented in the State. ' r Don't forget it when yoV.want reliable-Insurance.' 1 J.S.IIpCUBBINSI Jr.,AgL - . . J CONFECTIONERY, TOYS, . . . CIGARS, ". TOBACCO. TEAS and COFFEE, SUGAR. SPICES. -: CAXXED GOODS Presses Lumber, Flooring ind CriliBr. a t. t - in:, j. if ...i i k . j o.v&ii, uuuui, iiouiuin, ixc 1 ' -v ' some of Ibe mosk valuable Pvcal Estate. ' ra01 rOUIfDIlY. ; consisting of Town Lota . or Building All "Kinds of Casting in Iron a-n PriM". Sites, als6 for Manufacturing Sites', Truck I 43-ly - - Fanns, &c, which can be had in the j i '- ? State Salisbury . bcin the central or ' r- jrreat point of interest on the line of the Railroad recently surveyed from Smith ville, N. C. to Brist?,'Tenn 6penin.e up a creat trunk lindfrora Chicago (the New York of the West) to the South, hicb Railroad has already got stock taken by the counties along the line to the . aoout of over one million of dollars, and la to be completed within two years, as per contract with the counties subscribing. " This Railroad crossing the great Rich mond & Danville connection at Salisbury N.t C , a point located in the heart of the jrrcat-Grain, Cotton, lobacco, JViimn and Lumber section of the State, Salis bury must in the near future be one" of tlio rroat YtiKiTir2 nlaopa in thA Rlafi 'it having made wonderful improvement in wi.Y the last 12 or lo months torbacco iac tories, warehouses, other manufactories, residences, &c, amounting to over one hundred thousand dollars. The above property; will be sold on the followins terms One-third cash; one third in Si months, and the balance in , twelve months. Bonds bearing interest at 8 per cent and title reset ved until last payment is made. Persons desiring to pay all cash can have a discount on the j deferred payments.- - ' ' . The above consists of the following ; 30 or 40 building sites, adjoining ' the lota of S. ilcCubbins. Ja. U- Craw ford. Mrs. Dr. Mury. and others. On West Fulton, Jackson, and Mam Streets. Also the residence I now ocenpy -brick house wiih 10 rooms 18 feet square, two basement rooms, two other, brick build ings 16x32, brick dairy 10x16, three wells of water, barns, and other improvements; 4-acre orchard in good bearing. 8, 10 or 15 acres with, the above to suit purchasers. Also 10 or 15 lots containing from 10 to 75 acres, limn z on the N. C: Rv R.. well suited for manufacturing and other pur poses. - ,-,J. : . I will take pleasure" in 'showing the property to all persona wishing to exam ine it. I have the property mapped or plotted, so that it can all be seen togeih.er. All persons' desiring information about the above property are referred to 3Iessrs. J. S. McCubbios.! M. L. Holmes, Luke Black;merf Theo. F. Kluttz, or J. M. Haden. lC:6t "S. R. I1AEKIS0N. HOT COX.D..LVNCnrS' AT ALL : TIMES IN TILE DAT I J. R. STTiT.TTVT A TVT CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Residences a Specialty: - WPJTEfpr, TOIATSS, Ti:rcs YcrkashbLiv! Fri:::. MILLER & SMITH, y IaTT , EVERYTHING FRESH , ; 1 am reoelTfop enckers tn fresb lots ermrj week, consqientlj.have no old stock. I am makinir a specialty of this line aad can supplr the wblele trarte. My new poods are arrivm? daily, and are being offered as cheap as &bt in the city. 1 want to supplr all the families with first class mods at a reaaonabl cost. All rood s delivered to any part of the city free of cost. Tit e on- " lsJm , FOB; SATrFil -JL No. 1 Wheeler & Millick Thresher aad Separator, nearly new. - Abo- a new Fruit Evaporator, cbenpr Applv to , $.if, JOHN BEAHD. FOB, RENT. A laree, niec 8 room residence, eener ally known as the old Obediah. Woodson place. Good water, garden and other conveniences. Also situated near the Graded School. 'Apply to Mrs.- L. C Bostian, at Fork Cliurch, or D. M. liller. Salisbury, X C , .. ', v 151m RESTATJlZAirr. We take boarders by f h dir.-wMk wtv and furcisb f&eali at all hour, aorf also Ji apartments wit hont tna! if desired. Onr taWa limpp:ied wixb tk best U be bad, InHadin oysters, fresh fikh. tv-ild rune. Ac.ite. prepared in t he most arnroved tt rle. Oar mmmba are iwsUlr far&litbed and kert ciea ad ckvib. loru&ie. our serTanUare poute ana airrntire Chaires moderate. rcial scouoanod si Ices for ffomnendal trarfrler. : ikmneeted with oar Iloa U a flrt-4a Bar. wbere notbimt out tea purest win-ad liqra are aept. wit a fine ioteco ana rrars. T&er i atao a rpienaxl tnujara stifxis wiifl pott tawu. Seleet English and Classical School for, Uoys. , Session opened January 17th, and will close Jane 3rd (5 months). For terms and other particulars apply to ' , i J. 31. 1IILL, Principal. !lG:lra.' . ga:iHirj,KC AuctioaT Roca for -A'. L. -Johsm'i AND ,U1 rtmiiTipimn , ttti i t r uii.ii lurtc nrAir, Also a fall line of - - AUB COTJETEY PE0DTJX5
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1887, edition 1
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