Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / May 19, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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NORTH CAROLINA HERALD. THURSDAY, . j 2IAY 16,1887. - , . . . ... - . . ti?TA Herald hat the largett eircvla w any pijer publUJud in Itotean County. : . ' ' . " . 8DB9CBIPTIOX BATES : Oseyear If paid In ad ranee, . ' . . " not paid la adranoe. . 2.00 SJxmonthi, ..... . , 1.00 Subscribe will be called on or notified wbi obscrlptloiu are duo. BRIEFS. K Jake Sharps trial began last Monday. It will take six weeks to .try Lira. Palatka, Fla., has petitioned ' the Commission to enforce the short . and long haul clause. . The country, under Orover Cleveland's administration, has not gone to ruin, as Republican false prophets predicted. ' The Republican JL'ress as well as politicians, are busying their brains to devise means to - reduce the Treasury surplus. Nothing . easier than that, gentlemen : reduce .taxes. -The following ex-cathedra def inition of a Mugwump is from the Boston Herald: The Mugwump isan independent-acting, self-regulating thinking machine, with a . Toting attachment.". : On Friday last a train of six cars ran from Weldon to Wilming ton, 1C2 miles, in 201 minutes, of which 10 minutes wero consumed - in three stops, so that the actual v running time was 185 minutes or a little over 52$ miles an hour.s ;..--rAbram S- Hewitt & Co. offer to lease to their 2,000 workmen C their extensive iron works on con ' dition. they secure to be paid to ; them G per cent on the capital. Mr. - Henry George does not believe in this. plan, claiming it is no solution 'r of the labor problem. The drouth still continues in certain portions of Texas, and it is reported that in Medina county hundreds of men, women and chil- , dren are in a famishing condition Many are living upon half rations of corn bread and tank water, and seed corn and cotton have rotted in v the ground. ' The New York, Herald is not satisfied with the reception ' the name of Grady received, at the hands of the Southern press. It now suggests Cleveland and Wat- terson. The last name does net enthuse much here, but if the Herald " would say Cleveland and Vance, then we would just shout. The President has appointed James W. Hyatt, of Connecticut, to bo Treasurer of the United States, to succeed Mr. Jordan, re signed. Mr. Hyatt is the present National Bank Examiner forRhode Island ntHrnirecncut and was strongly endorsed by ex-Senator Barnum. As was predicted, the ' Inter State Commerce commissioners will be called on to interpret the law 'in . its bearing on civil rights. Itev. .- W. H. Council, a colored Methodist preacher of Huntsville, Ala., who was ejected from a car occupied by white people, has complained to the commission. , .. -Justice Woods, of the Supreme Court, died in Washington on Sat urday. The Court consisted of eight Republicans and one Demo crat. We mention their politics because in these times none but strong partisans are made Judges of that court, and each becomes rnoro deeply dyed when he becomes a judgeT The President will now have the chance to.appoint a Demo crat, and it is presumed that he 9 will appoint the best man that can be had. Justice Woods was a Northern man but was appointed as pf Georgia. " A special from Louisville, Ky., 31ay 14th, says that Tom Cntenden eon of ex-United States Marshal -Crittenden, has been acquitted of the deliberate murder -of Rese Colby, a - nerro vouth. in 1882 Colby was Crittenden's servant and refused to testify his jnajster dic- tatd in a suit against the 1 utter for "" - - assault, '4nd Crittenden shortly af ! ter wards shot Uim 4ead, la the "fifsV trial CntUn&en was conyictod jofinanslagUter, but the court of appeal granted new trial with a change of venire, Jach acquittals aborp shake the faith of the peo- pic JU W& Wtegmj na porjlj iiirv Htffctoni i (i .T"-T "..V Jciicraj. TJwy are the Jmise --There is an impending strike of 90,0C coat mineri in! Pemiiyl vania. One migbVsappose ihlt a. greaVtaany of these men are begin ning to lose faith in the efficacy of a war tariff as a device for creating an earthly Paradise for working men. They know that the tariff U profit able to somebody, bnt they have discovered that larger profits do not mean higher wages. At all events the tariff does not make the workingman rich nor give him con stant work. XA St. Loois preacher has declared his belief in a personal devil. It is I easy to understand how difficult it is for a preacher to believe other wise who labors in a State like Missouri, where there is a Demo cratic majority of Jxpm 30,000 to 50,000. I tncennes ( ;) Com, mercial. - As there are from 30,000 to 50,- 000 democratic majority in Missouri, the devil is in a deplorable minor ity, and we advise the devil to cross over into Indiana, where, if he plies his trade well, he may get in a majority. SMALL MANUFACTORIES. It is gratifying to note the tre mendous amount of capital flowing into the Southern 3tates. to be in- Vested in mannfacturies. They are a boon to our. people. In our ef forts. to secure these large . invest ments we most not forget the small ones. We have ;the raw material and labor here in Salisbury to start a number of small ' manufacturing establishments, which, wheri con ducted with wisdom and industry, are invariably successful. They gradually expand, and a few years the few hundreds or thousands oi dollars put in as capital stock are increased to tens and hundreds of thousands of dollars. - We send away hundreds of miles for farm ing tool? such as ought to, be made here. 'Hundreds of little articles could be made here, oil which we at present pay from 50 to 75 per cent, prone to others. BOYS AND TRADES. -We clip the following from the Scientific idmerican, a journal that is one of the best authorities on me chanics, manufactures and . practi cal information,, a journal that ought to be in the hands of every mechanic, manufacturer and stu- deut : ; , A short time since a correspond ent oi a coutnern paper, wno evi dently knew how to wield some thing besides his pen, and this he uses to a good purpose, made some observations.- from which the Jewel era Journal quotes as follows : ; . "I believe." savs the writer, "in schools where " boys can . learn trades. Peter the Great left hjsl throne and went to learn how-to build a ship,' and he learnedirom stem to stern, from hullio mast, and that was the beginning of his greatness. . I knew young man who was poor and smart. A friend sent him to one of these schools up North; where he stayed two years and, came back as a mining engin eer and a bridge builder. Last year he planned and built a cot ton factory, and is ; getting a large salary. How many college boys are there in Georgia, who can tell what kind of native timber will bear the heaviest burden, or why you take white oak for one part of a wagon and ash for another, , and what timber will last longer in water and what out of water ? How many know saudstone from limestone, or iron from manganese ? How many know how to cut a rafter or brace wi thou t a pattern ? How many know which tnrns the faster- the top of a wheel or the bottom as the wagon moves along the ground r How many know how steel is made, a. and how a snake can climb a tree? .'How many know that a horse gets up before and a cow behind, and that the cow eats grass from her and the horse to him ? How many know that a surveyor's mark on a tree never gets higher ' from the ground, or .what tree bears fruit without bloom ? . "There is a power of comfort in knowledge, but a boy is not going to get it unless he wants it bad, and that is the trouble with most col lege boys, they dont wont it. They are too busy and haven t got the time There is more hope of a dull boy who wants knowledge than of a genius, for , a. genius generally knows it all without study. These close observers are the worlds bene factors. ; . It's Always the Way. . "Didn't I tell you sof said a gentle man to an acquaintance whom he chanced to meet on the street; "it's always the way." "What's always the way ?" in iiuired a mutual friend of the two men, wno nappenea aiong jusi men. - n aj, jst thi." replied the first speaker : "you Smith, hre, the l&st time I met him he hd one of the worst cSoghs you ever heard. lis complained of a loss of appe tite, of night sweats, of low spirits . and other unmistakable premonitory - symp Oi a supply pf Dr. Pieree' Golden Medical in . Discovery at once. ILe did so. and look " ..., H i. toms oi consumption, l told him to ret at him now! Did tou evr p With. Of Jer looking man? Tha Wscovery has snatched thousands from consumptives rves. I knew U would curr Smith. Prcsracnne of Trinity College Commencement. Final examination May 30th, June 3rd. --'.,, - Declamations by Preparatory Clas3 June 2nd, 8 p. m. Declamations by Freshman Class, June 3rd and 4th, 8 p. x. Sermon before the Theological Society, June 5tb, 11 a. x., by Rev. F. D. Swindell, Charlotte, N. C. Declamations by Sophomore Class June Gin, b p. m. Orations by Junior Class, June 7th, 8 p. m. Annual meetingof board of Trus tees,. June 8th, 9 a. v. Sermon before the Graduating Class, June 8th, 11 a. m., by Bish op W. W. Duncan, D. D., Spartan bnrg, S. C. Address before the Literary Soci eties, June 8th, 3 p. x.y by Rev. W.31. Robey, D. D., Goldsboro, N. C. Address before the Alumni As sociation, June 8th 8:30 P. M., by Bev. W. W. Staley, Suffolk, Ya. Commencement Exercises, June 9th, 10:30 a. m. B. Craven Medal presented by J. K. Southgate, Durham N. C. Wiley Gray Medal presented by Hon. Geo. H. Snow, ltaleigh, N. C Address by President J. F. Crow- ell. Party complimentary to the Grad uating Class, June 9th, 8 p. . , OUR STATE. A North Carolinian- at Reids- ville, says The Smith, is said to have ; invented a cotton picker that will gather 90 per cent of open cotton. Its daily capacity is irom 3,000 to 3,500 pounds. Fayetteville Netcs : We are happy to say that the farming prospect is at present good. The farmers have gone to work with a vim and we hope ere long better days will dawn for them. Y Albert Taborn, the -negro ( about whom there was so much, excite ment in Oxford just before the fire there, has been tried, for burglary, convicted and sentenced to be hanged on June 16. The jury was composed of two white men and ten negroes. A special to the Charlotte Chron icle, dated Winston, May-16, says : An altercation occurred here some weeks ago between Mr. W. A. 4Yhitaker and Mr. Will Hay, in which Mr. Hay was struck across the head with a stick. To-day was appointed for the trial and Mr. Whitaker and all concerned were at Squire Grogan's office, awaiting Mr. Hay'i appearanceTT When the lat ter came to the office he immediate ly drew a revolver and fired at Mi Whitaker twice, the first shot tak ing effect just below the kneeT joint and rangingnp the thigh. Mr. "J. C. Buxton preventeir the second shot from takinsjeffect by catching Mr. Hay'3 arnvind throwing it np." Hav was bonnd orcr inb bond of $5,000. Stetnly Observer : From the pen ofDr. O. D. King, who is now vis- lUllJg 11J ffl itiiiiiigvvuy v? f o cheering news about the S. A. and N. W. R. R. The Dr. has had a conversation with Mr. Bilheimer, who is now in Wilmington, and r"srw.n: k. wm De compieiea Dy or Dciore the time agreed upon. Also that actual worc will begin at Smith ville (now Southport) on the first day of June next, and at interme diate points, Salisbury, Rocking ham, etc., very, soon thereafter. Holler and throw up your bats, boys. This is certainly glad ti dings, and will put a smile upon the faces of , our people. The idea of a railroad running through Stanly 1 Yes, scout the idea as much as you will," we believe the train is Coming and that at an early day. - .Statesville Landmark: The Apollo Club is under the instruction of Mr. W.' II. Neave, of Salisbury, and great hopes of it are rested on this fact. Mr. Neave is. a' highly accomplished musician, an able teacher and one who will -do his whole d uty by. the cl ub. He thi nks too highly of the science which; he professes to do less than this, and it remains with the members to de termine whether the . organization shall be brought to that degree of cultivation which will make it an honor to the conimnnity. Our pco: pie feel a deep and friendly interest in it ana nope mat me jauora vl us instructor will not be in Vain. We happen to know that he has been surprised and gratified to find so much talent in the club and that be is hopeful of its future. It may rely upon his ability and conscien tionsness and, as for the rest, that is with it. , . The Verdict Unanimous. W. D. Suit. Druggist. Bippus, nd.. testifies: "I can recemmend fJectricBit ters as thaTery best remedy. J2very bot tle sold has civen relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years standing." Ahrnhm Hare. drursrit. Bellville, Ohio. affirms : "The best selling medicine inava w handled in mr 20 Tears experience. is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that t Electric BiU ters do cure 'all diseases of the Liver. Kidneys or Blood. Only a nair dollar a WwttlA .t Thsn. P. Kluttz & Co's. Drus I UVI1V mm- m m m ' Store. ' .; - ' " - ' . " . DFOI SAT.EI A No'. l Wheeler & MUlick Thresher nd Semrator. nearlv new. Also an new I Fruit Evaporator cheap. , Apply to . nn V D will Yoti lStock embraces all tae to lit the times. We have now the larg-est Dry Goods, Notions, Dress -IN THE We cordially invite - y 9 examine ' .6'.' ,' - ' J- TO PASS US BY WILL BE A LOSS THAT CANNOT BE AFFORDED. Embroidered French Batiste Robes, worth $4.00, for 12.00. y , Lot Swiss Embroiders, at fifty cents on the dollar. - Our 5 ct. Lawns cannot be equalled in any market ; twenty-seven inches wide, fine cloth a full line of colors. yX "' ' A FIXE ASSORTMENT OF CURTAIN GOODS UND FIXTURES; CURTAINS. RODS, BRASS, s SHADES IN ALL COLORS AND QUALITY. Yard "Wide Scrim for 10 Towels, 5 cts. a piece. Checked Kansook, 08 Yard Wide Domestic, I BRRGINS IN PARASOLS JOB LOT. . - . - or- - . , A 6JF(T ByRGylJM IN GENTS LIJMEN HDEFeHlEFS. Gents, Ladies, Mlssesarid Children's Shoes, :' A FIXE ASSORTMENT.- 1 - . e ' 1, '87-29 0 find a lar ted If : S OTOTTM and best selected , Stocky of Goods and iTtimmings, CITY. the trade to call and , . , " - - , our Stock. o- EBONY, WALNUT .AND - ASH cts. 1-3 cts., worlli 12H. 08 cts, , , rrri .m n nn ifT? W UUU KU r M r7 h and stock of lat 33 1 S byles, and B I G BR IW9 KLUTTZ & RENDLBMAN'S ! We have two stores full of the which we offer at prices as low as any in the land. ' r- We cordially invite all to come and see us before buying or selling, as we will do you g66d. We buy as well as sell. We sell yard-wide Jileached Domestic at 7c; 10 Jo3. of Hooped, Red Heart Cedar Buckets, 27 3m. 33ig -Bargains Salisbury Every Item in this Department is a y Bargain. 5'; US M.M-m-s, 7 from :$1 .S3 up td Untrimmed, from 3c. 10, 13, 25, 35 and up. All of above arc Liatest styles and half price for the quality. : ? : i5y JNO, I r'-!:'":'' J- -y - r i f well-selec- will sell atgQces R GAINS' A most desirable goods in Saliibary, iiwt Jirown Sugar for fl.OO; 3 Brass 50c. I i ri E vpxy tlii n g. 1. 0Dj Racket tm, o- 3.99 ; nice goods. 25c. 33, 39' & up. -0 0- BI100KFJELD, Agrt J. R. KEEN, 0 ... . - . " SELLS TIIR BEST AXD CHEAPEST MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS TO BE FOUND IK THE STATE. - , .. .... . v ' ' ' ' GIVE HIM ATRIALBEFOBE BUY- .... . : - - ; ING ELSEWHEKE. ' " : - y - '
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
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May 19, 1887, edition 1
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