Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Sept. 14, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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.J i i :- i h Vi I i NORTH CAROLINA HERALD - ( ... . - 'I . - I , I PUBLISHED EYEBY WEDNESDAY BY BUEItBAUJI & EAMES, Editors and Proprietors. K f t i - .- - . WEDNESDAY. SEPT. L - .14. 1887. BHIEFS. Gov. Porter, ast slant Secre tary of State, has resigned. News from Stanley, dated .July i4U, uaa been received. Hi well. imorcd that Dr. Mc- y alter an his Dig taiK, is about to submit to the; Pope. Gov. Fbraker is still talking vilely of Cleveland, and the silly Ohio people cheer him when they should hiss. j The Montgomery True. Blue3 have returned a flag captured at Plymouth, N. C, in 1SC4 from the Sixteenth Connecticut, rolnnteers, ''because of the indisposition to re tain any memento of altriumph of brethren over brethren." I -President Cleveland, in conr'te oa3 letters to Gov. Scales and A. A. Thompson, mayorHof llaleigh, N. C. regrets that be cannot accept their mvitationtc visit Raleigh, K. C.r during the State Fair. The Presi dent says ho is engaged for all the spare time he has. , 1 . Terence V. Powderly encoun ters so much antagonism within the ranks of the Knights of Labor, that he has concluded to resign as their General Master Workman. This would be a misfortune to the order. The Knights may hunt a long time before they will find as level-headed r man as Mr. Powderly. .i-Mr. Carlisle being interviewed explains that ho has taken no tes ttvo y and omp!oyjd no counsel in Jus contest with Thoebe because the hitter's claims were too weak. .Carlisle says : The members of r Congress can take the record just .,as my opponents have made it up, and upoj that they can decide the case without any interference from lii c.r ' . -Thirteen membersof'an oath- bound sccreV$qjai.iixHtion called tbjb Bald Knobbers, were indicted and brought to trial in Jefferson City, Missouri, for driving homesteaders from the government lands. Four ryero convicted when the rest of t hem plead guilty, ; It is supposed that they will get the extreme pen alty -ten years penitentiary and $3,000 fine. Congressman William D. Kel ly, familiarly known as "Pig Iron 3clly," the oldest member of Con gross aud. one of the most, promi nent better ulass of republicans, tjxpreesea the opinion that the re publican 'party ought to choose for their rest presidential, candidate a man comparatively unknown. That is rather hard on the old republican leaders, and implies that among all of them Ts not one who inspires 'public confidence V ; : ' -4-Mr. U. A. llarth was in love v-ith Miss Rachel David. The lat ter Aeiug a Jewess, L her mother ob jected to 4bo courtship. The daughter Pjs willing, but did not like 'the iii of being married by a Christian, minister. They agreed to go.lo' Cov. -Richardson, who greed to- perform j the ceremony. took place at the executive mansion. The hAppy, pair then left their Colombia, S. C, home, mid will settle in Knoxyille, Tenn. ,x -r : ' When we. hear-of one demo. cnvticoSiciah going wrong and, be coming atief, we hear the whole repnbiicaii pres3 .howl a howl of hoi- inclienatio.n arjii pleasant sat 'isfaction. Over one ' ihiri of the "Federal officials throughout the - XJr.itrd States are publicans yet. and when we hear of ong democrat ag a tjijff w.e hear of two of these retiuhiicans. Bather disproportion.- " :L Van.Schack and. Pullman, old Tpublicjan inspectors, in the ?J-v "York Custom House, have just been discharged for dishonesty, --'charges. against tbfitn are pending. It behooves 11 good citizens to dis- rnnp.fr jianca fraud, swindle and thai, no matter where they find it To blow loud and hard about the criminals of th& opposite party and hiold and . protect, it only by rileiib?, Uiosa ci tmv own party, is Jlshopetv its.elfrit-.ia pnre and iulplc deirngogakra, unworthy of a fiW and' isuiepfindeut citizen, and ctitduiy the sign of a craven, cow dly i. PROGRESS. A people that have no hope make no progress, bu t those that are hope ful succeed. One cannot go much through the country and be much with country people without finding oat that they are more hopeful than they n?cd to be. For instance there isr hardly a neighborhood where it is not the common expec tation that land will be worth twice as mnch in a few Years as it is HOW. Thfro ia ' - " - -wiiprove- ment alre:in themannero Cultivation and in the houses, be sidea good increase in the number of houses. But there is a gen eral expectation that this improve ment will become more and more rapid. There is one element of progress at work vigorously which counts greatly in the general lesult. The schools never have done as general and as satisfactory work as at present. ' Education always cre ates wants and the determination to supply them. The prosperity of Xew England was preceeded by ed ucation. Tber foundation of the prosperity of the great States of the West was laid in education. As it ha3 been everywhere, so it will be here. There are reasons why .edu cation will prove a mightier power with us than elsewhere. Never has there been a time or place when the schools were more generally in the hands of young teachers than they are with us. These teachers im press their scholars -with their own hopefulness, which is 'naturally stronger than in older persons. But besides this these teachers are gath ered annually in Institutes and Normals and brought into contact not simply with those who are np to the times, but with the very leaders of the times, and at their time of life they arc not hindered by prejudices from drinking in the new learning. The leaven is by them scattered in every direction We are glad to say that in these things Jtowan county is in the very van, and when they bear their fruit we will have an abundant harvest. We look confidently for an outburst of energy and determination among the people that will tell powerfully on the material prosperity of our county. The time has come and a new age is beginning with us. $1,600,000 Left to the Children pi an Asheville Lawyer. Asheville Citizen, 9th. '' . Yesterday the astounding and pleasing information was received by Mr. George W. Dillard, a lawyer now resident of Asheville, but a na tive of South Carolina, that the uncle of Jiis two children had died recently pn California and left them the munificent sum of $1,600,000 to be divided equally between them. The verity of the fact is established by the reception by Mr. Dillard of a certified copy of the will. The testator and his circum stances are personally known to one gentleman, at least, in this city. The testator is James McCurry, late of Placer, Cah lie was a na tive of South Carolina, resident of Laurens. Mr. Dillard married his sister. A number of years ago Mr. Mc Curry went to California, appar ently with limited means. We in fer so, since shortly after his arrival he wrote back to some of his old friends for a loan of oue hundred dollars to aid him in his struggles to fortune. Mr. Dillard was the only one who responded. He bor sowed the needed amount and for warded it to McCnrry. After wards it was returned, and with it came a valuable diamond ring to Mrs. dillard, bis sister. This kindness of Mr. Dillard without doubt influenced the magnitude of the bequest. : Mr. McCurry contrived m time to purchase a body of land. It proved to contain rich gold depos its, and hs sold it to a Boston syn dicate for 300,000, which became the foundation of a fortune estimat ed at from six to eight million dol lars. Mr. McCurry was said to be the second largest wheat grower in the world. I r Hte was a bachelor, lie made legacies embracing other members of his family m South Carolina. We may sincerely congratulate Mr. Pillaad on this change of for tune, which, while falling upon his daughter Laura, .11 years old, and his son Thoma3, aged 14, may pleasantly influence, his, own per sonal comfort and independence. "Then let the moon nsnrp the rrile of day. And winltiug tapers suow the saa hi way; For what my senses can perceive, I need ho revelation to believe." 1 ' Ladies suffering froaany of the ail ments peculiar to their ailments peculiar to their sex, and who yill use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescriplioa according, to direc tions, will' experience a . genuine revela-ticn jo the benefit they will -receive. It ; is a posjtiye cure for most complicated and obstinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful menstruation, unnatural suppressjons, prolapsus, or falling of the womb, W9k back, 'female weakness," anteversion,' retfoveisian, bearing-dawn sensations, chronic congestion, inflamma tion and ulceration of the womb, inflam mation, pain and tenderness ia ovaries, j accompanied with 'internal best' NEWS OF-THE WEEK. O'Brien Dablin. has been arrested in A revolution San Sal trad or. is reported from The Democrats of Ohio have be gun their campaign. In Ireland they are still shooting and killing one another. A severe wind, a cyclone, does a great deal of damage in Ohio. ree Masons have expelled defaulter McGarrigle. President Cleveland regrets that he cannot visit Raleigh this fall. A vessel with fifty bands aboard was lost in the English Channel. The cholera still rages in Malta, and at Palermo, Catania, and Mes sina. , Ex-Governor Wm. Aiken, of South Carolina, died at Flat Rock, Kilpatrick are on their way home from Chili. Dr. Borcheim, a physician of ex tensive practice, '.commits suicide in Atlanta. Assistant Secretary of State Por ter hands in his resignation to. the President. v ' The Democrats of Virginia invite colored voters to take part in the primaries. ' t? vr- t ; Tvt.. -i-uo xivi. o ur uci is eiunu i - 'I recovering from typhoid Rock Hill, S. C. fever at The schooner Niagara of Cleve- miiu, wmu, is lOBi. iu AjaK.tj oupe- nor with all on board. Thomas S. Flournoy, a large to bacco dealer of Richmond, Va., makes an assignment. A school for convicts inaugurated in the New Jersey State peniten tiary at Trenton, N. J. Mr. Gladstone declines the invi- tation to r attend the Philadelphia Constitutional Centennial. -" In England the Speaker of the House of Commons suspended ; two members for disorderly talk. The storms off the coast of New Foundland have caused many wrecks and a great loss of life. Ex-Congressman Albert Gr. Tal bott, of Danville, Ky., dies of heart disease while visiting relatives in Philadelphia. - While a revival was coiner on at Needinore. in Tennessee, the church floor gave way and fell 13 feet, in- jurmg many persons. The Massachusetts Prohibition ists meet in convention at Worces ter, Mass., and nominate a State ticket and indorse woman suffrage. Tna careless liananng oi napntna on board a schooner at Boston caused two deaths, the destruction of the schooner, and. other damage, John Thomas Ross was hung in Baltimore on last Friday for the murder of Emily Brown, a poor white woman, whom he murdered to sell her body to a medical school for $15. . Socialist iueuwenhuis was given a reception by his friends in Rot- terdam, JNi. Y. The people took a hand in the reception which caused broken windows ana broken neaas. There will not be any socialist meet ingin Rotterdam in the near fu ture. Enoch villo Doings. Several young ladies, the Misses Essie Fisher, Cora Patterson and Mamie Stafford, will take the train at China Grove for Lutherville Fe male Seminary, next Monday morn- ing. They go to spend a session at that institution, and thev have the best wishes of all their friends. Mr. I. X . Patterson - accompanies them, and will see them safely domiciled. M iss Rose Campbell goes in a short time to Asheville Female Seminary.. Rev. R. W . Petrea was -visiting Rev. Mr. Lutz this week. Our school is growing. The Old Bethpage (Methodist) Sunday School goes to Shiloh to- day to take part in a Sunday School exercise. :Xnis scnool will do rep resented by Messrs. J . P. Rodges aub W. V. Honeycntt as speakers. Mr. Henry Goodman starts to day for Conover where he will enter Uatawba uoiiege. mr. vxooaman has the ministry in view ana car ries with him the best wishesof his many friends. Mr. P. E. Wright has gone to Mt. Pleasant, where-he takes charge of the preparatory department in the North Carolina College. , Mr. W. A l)ptnn also has a rjosition in this institute s assistant in Prof. Lud wig's , department. Both of these worthy young . men received fKipir Aftrlv training at the Enoch- ville Hign School, which I think sneaks well for the school. The" farmers have fodder making on their hands, and cot ton picking is coining on apace, bat still some of them take time to 'so to the mountains. " " Albert Suerrill. Boston capitalists have secured a site at Greenville. S. C, on which they will erect a cotton mill for the production of nne cotton ciotns. The capital will be $500,000. The mill will have between 20,000 ana J25,0a0 spindles, ana; the wages pam I . . . . . . . a out will be between 1100,000 ana $120,000 a year. . , " ' - v OUR STATE. Concord is to have the electric light. The Rector of St. James Cbnrcb, Wilmington, has resigned Charlottes suffering fro.ni suc cessful attacks of a till -tapper and sneak-thief.l Ten per ceyt. is the semi hannual dividend declared bv the Odell Manufacturing Co. of Concord. The Morning Xncs, pnbli shed in Greensboro, was compelled pend for lack of patronage. to sus- within The "J une-bug" road is a short distance of Taylorsville. They are preparing a big celebra tion. Robert Grier, a colored man oi Charlotte, N. C, accused of bur- TO m imea wmie attempting 10 run awaJ lrom deputies. stamp book agent, and a Mr. Rosser agent, are wanted in Charloitte for several little tricks and skipping several little tricks board bill. The old law suits against the estate of the late R. F, Simon ton of Statesvflle, have at last come to an end. $20,000 will be distributed among the creditors, r The fall term of St. MaryH s Mon- astery, at Belmont, opened yester , rush day, and there was a perfec oi stuaents, some oi tnem, we un- . ,j . , , . . , , (laroronn h tn tn.nnH away, . The for want of accommodations! educational interests this year seem to be in a more prosperous condi- uon loan ior years past. The amount. of Internal revenue collections in this, the Fifth Dis trict, during the month of jiugust just passed, was as follows : At Winston, $68 194.48 432.06 364.56 228.57 807,95 At Salisbury, At Statesville, At Mt. Airy, At Asheville, 13 7 1 Total, - - - $113 027.54 Take Ayer's Pills and be cure! it. MU- ery is a mild word to describe the suffer ings of body and mind caused by jhabitual constipation. A moderate use of, Ayex's Pills will invariably regulate the bowels. Frank Moore, of Winston while wnlking in East'Bahrisontowjn stop ped at a spring in an old grove to get some water, when he ws ap- proached by a negro named Grant Walker, wno asked nim if lie wan- tea to Duy some liquor. MOore re plied that he did not. The negro then called him a "d poor white son of a- and said that the rea son he did not wanrto buy it was because he was not able to pay for it. jyioore tnen cangnc tne negro and commenced knocking him, when the negro got loose and picked up a rock,1 threw it at MooreL strik ing him in the forehead, producing a concussion of the brain. Moore fell to the ground and wasi then taken to his home in Salem, where. he lay in a comatose state all night and dnring the day up to nion, at which hour he died. 1 rank Moore was about 28 years old. He had a widowed mother and two sisters and a brother. Coupling 'the facets of aT1 attempt to sell illicit whiskey on Sundav and braminc a nian to death because he refuses buy,. makes an awful crime, ine negro was arrested and lodged in jail. A younger brother of Walker was also arrested as an accomplice. Wonderful Cures. "W. D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and Re tail Druggists of Rome, Ga., spy : We have hp.fin selline- Dr. Kind's New Dis- covery, Electric Bitters and Bicklen's Arnica Salve for four years. IlaVe never handled semecues that sen as wen. or give such universal - satisfaction There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city, j Several cases of pronounced !j Consumption have been entirely cured by use 6f a few bottles of Dr. Kins s JSew Discovery, - taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We aranteethem always. Sold by Theo. Kluttz & Co. i Petersburg Index-Appeal : Dr. RiVH fR It'. Ua f-u fn fitatp ; i,nwfiVp, whothpr la d be beld there in feelsimple or whether old Satan, aided by some infernal anti-poverty society has established a community of in terest "Mr. Dusenberrv. .what't a Gor- don V "I don't know, myr dear. There was a British general by that name. There was another man way back in history .who spent his time In making knots or sorqething of the kind. Why do you ask?" I ''Here's an advertisement I which I says, 'i Wan ted, a boy to feed on Gordon." "Oh, that's a printing press, my love." "dlracious, that makes it all the worse ! How's a boy going to eat a printing piress?" . Happiness. , j The foundation of all happiness Is health A man with as imperfect Indi gestion may be a millionaire, majr be the husband of an angel and yet be nliserable if he be troubled with dyspepsia, ior any nf the disorders arising from imperfect digestion or a sluggish liver. Dr. jPierce'a Pleasant iTirgailve .renew are me aiesi and surest remedy for these morliid con- ditiona. Being purely vegetable, they i are penectjy narmieBs, ' t .' ' .... Wanted. A lot of lumber, 1 and l - ! firlt.rW ' ' TJiompson's shop, Salisbury, at qnce 44 HERE MS MI If fair dealing, Low Prices and hon est Goods will keep us. We don't want the earth, only a small por tion will satisfy us, consequently our ability to sell you groods as cheap as any house in this j)art of the State. -t o- WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF BBBSS GOOIDS, FROM THE CUKAPEST UP TO THE , FINEST IMPORTED FABRICS. IMPORTED CASHMERES IN ALL COLORS. ASSABET DRESS FLANNELS ROYAL VALOURS in all the latest Shades. . Dresden Cloths, Almy Cloths, -Belgian Cloths, .Sebastopol, Henriettas and the finest and best selected Stock of BlJACE-GdOD& in the State. Full line of Prints and RED & WHITS AND SHAKER BIG STOCK BLANKETS CASSIMERES, JEANS, CHECKS, CHEVIOTS, BLEACHED & UNBLEACHED DOMESTICS, and a thousand other things as low; no woo!, half wool and all wool, a weaving. 'j, We don't expect to sell any goods our entire time-in showing around presence. You will find the handsome the smiling and courteous Mr. J. servant delighted to see you at the Wholesale and VAN WYCK & SCHTJLTZ, Next door Steere's Drug Store 49 In addition to the above we would BOOT, i'SHOE ifOML Corner Main and Fisher street (McCubbin8, Corner.) WTe have deci dedly the largest and most complete every day. Our Winter Stock of MEN AND WOMEN HEAVY are purchased anil coming in daily. They were selected with care to suit this trade, and we feel confident that we have as good a stock as can be found in the Northern markets, and it is our intention to sell them as low a GOOD SOLID GOODS SELL JT COST, : but we do sell on Short Profits, and our prices will bear us out in what we say. To be convinced; is to call and examine before buying. Below we quote prices on a few standard goods : MENS HEAVY SOLID BOOTS, BOYS " " " 1.75 " 2.25 YOUTHS" . " " 1.25 " 2.00 GUILDS " " " 1.00 1.25 Men's 50LID KIP Brogans and high cut Shoes, 1.00 " 2.00 Womens solid vessel or Standard Screw Kip Shoe .75 " "J 1.15 all guaranteed solid and satisfactory. Men's .Rubber Boots, 12.50 Mens, Ladies and Misses Rubbers and Arctic Overshoes at difFerent prices. A full Hue of the old reliable Standley, ZIEGLEB BRO'S and Clement, Will & Ball Ladies and Misses Shoes always on hand. f , . . , We have a nice assortment of Stetson and Melville HATS in Stiff, Crushi and Fur. Also Boys Hats and Caps at all prices. f In Grents Haxid-Made Shoes you can select from Boyden's, Adlers, and Taylor & Carr', all good re liable goods. Measure token and fit. guaranteed when not found in Stock. We have just received a new supplt of very attractive TRUNKS,' VULISES, UMBRELLAS, and all kinds of Traveling bags, which will be sold at the ninal low prices. Prompt attention given orders by mail. wonld find it to their interest to examine our stock before buying their winter goods, as we think we could markets if not more. Messes. Jxo. L. (Lock) Cabsox, tea witu inis nouse ana win tatte goods. Prompt and courteous attention to all. - Very respectfully, - S0HULTZ 50;tf ARE! I! ALL SHADES TKICOTS IX in all Colors. Ginghams. Big stock of AND JERSEY FLANNELS. low down WTiih it's Hoi , 10-4 SHEETINO TOWELS, as can be bought. A big line yard wide, and double atmck . in the K--'- '"''." ' for 30 days, but want to devote those who will favor us with their ' J . and obliging Mr. Jxo. Bell StOAX, Frank Gillian and your hunible Retail House of . call the attention of the public to our AjSTJD BCT stock in Salisbury, and adding to.it , BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS can be sold. We don't pretend to - - J- $2.00 to 14.00 per pair. 44 it - ft it f save them freights from Northern ... and Chas. M. Bbowit, are connec- pleasure iu suuwnig auu priuiug juu & VA1T WYGK. & WM - mm . Music School Opening. MISS LINDA LEE RUMPLES . V X MUSIC SCilOOL win open ia' Salisbury. Monday, Sept. l?th. 18 PujiU dc&iriag to enter will pcall-aT iwn as pmcticatl, and make the necesiary arraninenU. Sausbcbt, N. C, Sept. 7, 1S87. 49-ml ' CAED. i As the ttiArgin on School-Books If very small, and we havt to pay Ch in ad ranee Tot them, we are compelled to icil i. ! ' School-Bcoks for Cash. Do not ask for credit on School Books. as we can not and will not give it. , ' " - ! !'.-- . - TIIEO. F. KLUTTZ Jk CO., 7 TIIECX. BCETtBAUM. Salisbury, Sept. 5, 18S7.-49ml ? School Notice ! ; Until I return from a temporary ab sence of two or three months. Mr a. w. Colt will nnite my school jwilh hera, at, the Academy. She will belasaiafed in the Intermediate Departments by Mi.i Hope SummereU. Th school will opt n Sept. 5th. and tuition will be paid to Airs. Coil, monthly, j ! 47 Mist Jkxkix Caldwkll. J.D.SMRLL ; Contractor and Builder. 3?laixiiii Mill r- . j : ;. I Drowses Lumber? Floor! njr and Ceiling. Sash. loors, lllinds. Moulding. &e. : y -1 ) ' IROH FOUlTDRTrl All Zinda of Casting in Iron ft&d Sru. : 42-ly . U ' .. . I MT. VERNON IfOTEtp SALISBTJRY. H. C. Situated Dear1 the Junction of the , R. & D. and W. N. C. Railroads. ' GAS AND ELECTRIC BELLS. . : Cargre Sample Kooiba on Mala ktrU -. n - ' . ; BAS6A0K COXTKTXD rBEX OT CUARbC. Sportsmen wilt And Salisbury altaated la tb finest Quall-Sliootinf set-tioii of North Carolina. ' FIKST-CLASS HVEKY KTAIUJK. 1-ly P. A. rEEEOES, Proprietor. J. R. SILLIMAN, . . 1 u I I .- -1 CONTRACTOR & BUILDER SALLSBURY, - N. C. Residences a Specialty. WRITE for ESTIMATES. Thorough Werkmanshlp Lew Prices. NEW FURNITURE ! MATTBESSES Of AIX KINDS AT B. M. DAVIS' Fiaifa Mm ON INXIS STREET. CASKETS, COFFINS, BUR IAL ROBES, AT R. M..D2WIS' Undertaking" Rinsoo, OPENING ON INNll ST. O- tST Mattresses of all kind made to or der. Old Mattresses Renal red. UdLoI ... a V V M WVMW . - . i Furniture repaired and Cabinet work It done to order. . i - . ' j - - 22tf - ' THE FINANCIAL AND UININ6 RECORDr . 61 road Way, Nevr Yok. Subscription: $4 aTear; $2.50 SitJIontlis. r WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVO TED TO THE FINANCIAL, MIN ING AND PETROLEUM IN TERESTS Of NOB Til AMERICA. It contains the latest rerorta from 'the Gold, Silver, Coal and Iron mining Dis tricts, and Oil Regions; able reviews of the Financial, Railway, mining. petn leitm. Coal, ltfk, DulUon and Superior metals markets; a list of Incorporated Dividend-Paying mines; interestiae let ters from correspondents, etc, etc . SAMPLE COPIES FREE. FOB; SAT iTTI 1 . i ", - . - '. A iNo. 1 Wheeler & Millick Thresher and Separator, nearly new. Also a new . Fruit Evaporator, cheap. Apply to ' . - 8 if. - : r - JOHN BEARD. FOR SK.LE!. .; Ono Houso - and Lot near th.o Graded School ECo"nse.v . Apply to 411m - - , FETER F. FL'LTZ;. I r T ,4 i
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1887, edition 1
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