Newspapers / The Highlander and Shelby … / May 8, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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7 V. jL t-. " :1 ii 2 AURORA. - - llilllDAY, May b, injo. I.OCA, I, lJUKVITrES. TIh ic aitl in, llcinocratie Cleveland c .unity MX'tirjie as many white voters a We are 24 11 white polls and ci.ioieu :ih) filii' mIM on tit tax lint. tv M;n in illf'H Iiotih1: Mrs. Ioic i: lVc.un;V. I. ! p .-.Memorial Mr. Wirt. U. Slicpperd to vnter. daughter of S. M. IOWC nniciaiiiiu. service at Sulphur Spring Nttunlay May I Oth will becln at 10:30 ami coiitinuo fcntil 4. Addrcssea by W. T. I;, lull, Jr., I. T. Hudson, Jr., Ilev.S.M. H;ivU ami otlicra. wccorauonoi graves. Pinner ,-Cot. U. II. Conn., former l'aiclcf, of New Haven y an editor and now an .it Wo and aged correspondent oi penoai ( ,il ami newspapers, in soon to be mar iii ll .the daughter, jof a Confederate Holilit'i. 'He lias bceit herd frequently ;u!l.w.ii a neht of Clcyiiud Springs. . . Tlif town marshal leceived $300 s.il.iiy, ! 1- commiMMioti on Aaies and oilier f s for arrests. ! The street over Mi r also received abowt samo and mak ing total aboil $10.10 thesotwo offl ci'als. .Tlio "ftliijor wm ,p?ld .$155, and lieasurrifKbeltoft (84.00. Tlio clerk $50 nuking a total of . Jr officials alonP. I it this too much. or too little for iiiiiiiii lpal niachincry. j I lie st jry U told that an editor once :t i .1 '" i ul Uu- door of Hell for admission, replied his satanic majesty, " h i one of your profession inhere many years ago, and he kept up aeon tinn.il w vilh hU former delinquent thiilimTii-ers; aiid w wo have more of that 1 1 tv, f pcrkoiiH than any other, we have ji.in)!'.! a law prohibiting the admission 'of editors.' j j "' ; -Aii iipection o''fho Broke Store" t lev. ali d to onr astonished vision a boau .tifnl. and stylish stock ' of dry goods. Mi re rite liidii'ti can find lovely and cheap lifH good of litest designs. The ladies ' r ui 'ln'i m li ct a beautiful dress at i.iiies within the reach of all. Messrs. Il.'alh S armed riiiiTs C'o. are .vitli abundant cash and i i...... .,,.1. s . . 'I h M IxMloiiHry Mhlp Knlcrtaloinehl. The Shelby Bright Jewels, Miss A. V. l.ee, Lady ; Manager, built a Missionary Ship in the presence of a crowded house hint Thursday night. The children acted m 11 their parts and deserve praise for tr i i- missionary real which the older people should imitate. The receipts i' i o nineteen 'dollars. I . ' -- A C Mi ken Ciirluult jr. ' i ,rf .T'o men lad on exhibition in Shelby :i i uliar chick recently hatched. It ImciI only oho day and! had" one head, four cycH ami two moutlis, four legs and one liii.l v. Its dual body made us think of the two-headed colored girl Millie t 'hiistiue, wtio was or werelorn in An m ii roiinty aiid were exhibited as one I" rsoii. .- i . ' ' liilrrriillffclnte Content. J t tu ( liarlotto on the Oth, inst, there is to he an oratorical contest between rep- n students from Davidson and Vcs. Each college selects is chosen Capt W. T. R. f( ne of the contestants cnteil son ot the late n, of Cleveland. iull. i 1 ollc, near Grover. was attacked and severely Lt;red by a Jersey I null. " Uhillc .feeding the cows he found the hull loose nud in trying to re-fastcn 1 the t-liaiiij the infuriated bull rushed on j hiiii, tin ij.st lAs iiorn.v into his abdomen ami thriMjr Hi 11cm over tho bull's Lead, clleij was difvmbowelled and danger ously wouiiiled, A friind came 'to the ii -ifiu! of tin- woumled.man and soon Dr. d. W. Tracy 'rendered surgical aid. Mr. Sellers', condition is critical. iiirliiiiliira'ii I.llitn. ' I Col. Lef twitch made a proposition to tlio City Council to furnish electric light aV the rate of $100 a1 yenr for each of 35 1'hts. A committee was appointed to ci'iisider the proposition and secure in formation concerning this, system of 1 hting. The comm'itteo will report at t ie next mbctiug'of Council and recom nieml that Ihey offer $3,000 a year for 35 liphtK of i.vhi candle power and that $80 i Lvear he nUid for each additional liffht tlicy order more put pv Tliis notbe H very. far from the proposition of Col. I tw ich it is - probablej that a contract ill soon bo elosed and that the. city will .e electric lights. Spiartan. . r . 4 Ilrrlice lihHrlotto. i j 'i f I'lie inri iagc of Miss Mamie Buchan an ami Chiis. Cuthbertsonl of Salisbury, tojok j.lace last Thursday! afternoon at ;.t!(i residence of th bride's father, A. L. ' r.lichanan on W. Trade street i'lie bride was attired iii cream canton ' c-1 Ui, en train w ith silk! lace overdress, , ,t i itntiiings: of lilies of tho valley, and car ll ied loitiet of Mareclial Neil roses. Air, Cutlihertson is a nephew of John x W. Wailsworth, and was formerly a resi dent of this city. He and his bride left nil the evening train for Washington Cty, where they will reside In the future. ': H'hn'i lot to Chronicle, j . )jU Y-t in Volition. j ,ur f u niers met in sessiinlast Satur- d.iy f a tlio transaction ' of business. . 1 Sijnm of tlig farmers wih tho Alliance to iisU-rt itv-i J power ajpl nominate county oIllicialH fmuii their members; others op piMe thin plan as detrimental to the wel fare of tho Alliance"' and that this body should keep aloof from politics. io uiHtcrstamt tkst an eflort was . made to momiitate candidates and several nam's, (iraham for Congress, Dr. Durham fof Senate and others, were proposed for iioiuination, but some more prudent iminlicr opposed this action as "too previous' and inludicious. So this rlan w a defeated and they decided to wait the . uciioii of the Democratic county conven tion. Municipal Klwllona. j x At Shelby our popular druggist, J. T. Gardoer was elected over Mayor W. L. p.n'nron by a handsome majority. Dam ioii received 101 votes, Gardner 107. The fi Howing are tho aldermen elected with-' outvpoitiou; Messrs. J. W Gidney.W. Joshi.v Iiobcrts, J. J. McMurry and F, V. ill endrick -a judicious selection. We w ish the new board much succ At Ruttierfordton we fiv iV.lo the clectiou of C. Erwin. Jit Grover It. Maiyor with IL and A Good Woman Gone. j . Mrs. .Siuio TV. Graham, widow of the late Governor Graham' who wa a mem ber of 'reident Tolk's - cabinet, died at HiHbboro N. C. at the age of 75 years. Shv,waa the mother of Wm. 0 rah am of Lincoln., Dm. Jo, and (jporge Graham of CJiarlutte, John W. Graham of Ilills bofo, R. D. Graham of Washington, A. W. Graham of Oxford and the mother of Mm. Judge Walter Clarke of Raleigh. She wm a noble woman, who adorned her life with noble deed. She bnilt the Baptist church at Ilillsboro, N. C. I LAYo Supcratltlooa T " A tinge of superstition runs through nearly every human being. It is imbibed in oar childhood from nursery tales and deserts us not when sil ver hairs deck our heads, yet we say we "do not believe in ghosts." A correspondent sends us for publication a haunted house story which he calls "One Night of Horror," but we decline to publish it. ' . . Our printer says, "I never mess around a grave-yard after night, for I don't know what might happen; furthermore, I am a cripple aud can't Tun fast. You never catch me messing around a grave-yard at night" , ; Dths. 1 ' . - Abram llouser died at the poor house last week ai the age of S 87 years. As he was old and feeble, he gave the rents of his small farm to. the county commis bloners, who took care of him at the poor house. .His end was peaceful and he repeatedly said he was ready for the final summons. Last week in Lincoln county, the fol lowing persons died: Mrs. Lw E. Finger, aged about 3.1 years at Stanley Creek on the Carolina Central. . Mr. Elam A. M, Curry, of consumption, at Lincolnion, A pauper, Andrew Smith, aged 00 years. Little Bessiet infant of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. McKee, of Lincoln ton. I Th Baptist Pmator Iteslams. ' Rev. J. M. McMinaway, the faithful and able pastor of the Shelby Baptist church, has resigned his pastoral charge and will-leave about the last of May for Virginia,. He has accepted a call from his native state His family left here last week. He leaves this week for Fort Worth Texas as a delegate to the South ern Baptist Convention. It is a matter of regret to lose this Christian gentle man and able minister who did a good work here and is held in high esteem by all denominations. lie has not that bigotry that comes from partial knowl edge, but believes there are christians in other denominations as well as his own church. The departure of such a catholic and broad-gauge christian is a loss to any community. Local rolltlc. Strawberries have come. Candidates The woods and snakes will soon appear. will soon be full of them. Krejy man thinks he is an Atlas able to bear npon-l his shoulders the cause of the nation. Dr. L. N. Durham is advocating Major Graham as an Alliance candidate for Congress and thereby hopes to gain votes for Dr. D. for the Legislature. Capt. Ed Dixon will probably be nominated for the House. Capt W. I. Stowe, of King's Mountain, a bright and worthy Alliance man is favorably mentioned as a county official." D. S. Lovelace, ex-county commission- j'er, has many friends who wish him to All of the present, olllcials, Messrs. lt V. Lattimore, J. S. Wray, M. N. Ham rick and J. .Frauk Wsliams, have faith fully performed their, respective duties and will seek re-election. A dozen more will be added to the list next month. Personal rarsfraphs. " . Mrs. B. I). Kendal! is visiting her son at Kock Hill, S. C. Frank A. Hamrick, of Asheville, was hero on a visit tohis parents. Mrs. Mary E. Moore is spending a week here, at her old home. C. C. Blggerstaff, of Columbia, S. C, was visiting friends here this week. James Andrews and son, D. W. Q. An drews, of Rutherford, gave us a pleasant caU Tuesday. Mr. J. A. Anthony, one of our most promising young lawyers, was in Char lotte this week. " " Lee M. Sullivan and John Wells now located in Union county, S. C, and en gaged in railroad work. Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, who has been yefy sick since Thursday, is rapidly re eoVering from her severe attack. 2 Dr.' John F. Miller, superintendent of ijtate 'Colored asylum at Goldsboro, spent flour days here and left Tuesday for his home. ' 1 G. W. Warner, who was formerly su perintendent of Cleveland Cotton mills, has now etiarge of the Orangeburg, S. C. factory. - . .1 Regret to announce that Mrs. George Green, of this placeris speechless and has been in a critical condition for three days. ' - . . ,,: Mrs. Harry Gooding lias returned from Charlotte, where sheias been attending the Sam Jones meeting. She was select ed by Prof. Excell to sing in choir No. 1, where she served: during, the whole meet ing. ' ! Broad Hirer Ripple. Correspondence Aurora. Farmers are about done planting. The stand of corn and cotton is good. There has1 been more sickness this Spring than usual on Broad river. J. C. Padgett "god 50 years, died April 14, He was a quiet law abiding citizen and a leading member of ' the church at Floyd's creek The stockholders of Henrietta Mills will hold their annual meeting at Henri etta on the 8th, inst Mrs. Siler and Miss Delia McDonald of Shelby, has been visiting Col. J. L. Mc Dowell's family. Dr. Summey and wife, of : Leicester, Buncombe county, are visiting Mrs. N, Thorn, of Ferry. Mrs. II. S. Toms, of Rutherfordton, is visiting Mrs. Dr. Hicks, of Hicksville. It It Ilaynes and brother Wayne, went to Charlotte last week. A young bachelor of Rutherford coun ty, calle'd on a young lady in Spartan burg county a few Sundays ago. They went to the well to get some water and by some means the gentleman's hat fell into me wen. me question then was bow it was to be recovered. Both being her heavy was afraid to risk the rope. e young lady bravely went down and lot tne nat, as It was ner lauit mat it fell in. I 1 1 locals are scarce aud we have noth- Vipre to say, we will desist for the rt success to tne Aurora. j Khr 11 jr's Finance. ; Toe form r mayor, W. L. Damron, has esJalilihlicd a good .reputation in tho m.imif mint tf the town linauce, but hi jur he leaves the town in debt bev crnl hundred dollai. , The toluol bhtl by owes for tho hire of the convicts for over one year, besides other claims not jet paid. There U no cash on blind. The present treasurer gives a statement of the receipts aud disbursements since the death of former treasurer, Dr. J. 1'. Gidney. Here is his statement: Incorporation taxes. Licenses, ! -Circus tax, ; . -Lumber sold, -Mayor's fines, - . Town Map, ' Prisoners' work, l,4vSo;2iJ - .110.00 45.00 61.20 - 185.70 75 Total receipts, - - - - $1,022.21 The following sundry amounts were paid as follows : J. J. McMurry, $2.90; F. I Hoie, $1.00; D. C. Webb & Son, $4.15; D. M. Baker, $16.&; J. A.Wray, 13.75; McBrayer & Kyburu, for bonds, $110.00; E. J. Ixvelace, 75 cents; Miller Bros., 10.15; J. T. BostiCi C25; Ellis & Co., job print ing,.'.50; E. M. Beam, 8.10; Wray& Sut tl6, 8.25; J. J. McMurry, 31.70; B. R.' Hawkins, 27.00 damages; R. L. McGin ness, 05,70; T.p. Lattimore, 20.77; Auro ra, electric light ad., 4.00; J. M. Black, registrar, l.Vi; T. K. Barnett, 40.00; Oil Company,' 18.80; T. II. Tinchbeck, 80.00; W. L. Damron, 155.30; J. F. Williams, 3.10; M. I Carroll, 6.30; paid J. L. Wrayi 320.00; J. I Wray, overseer streets, 121.40; T. W. ' Ebeltof t, ree'd- 5 per cent, com mission or 04.00; L. (J. Eskridge, 1.50; T. K. Barnett, 10.00; Cleveland County Commissioners, part on convicts' hire, 50.00. Total payments, $1,004.16. . The following are the amounts not yet paid and due by town of Shelby: Due Treasurer Ebeltof t, $41.05 Cleveland county for convicts, 303.68 J. L. Wray, street overseer, 87.00 M. N. Hamrick, board, 21.'00 J. M. Black, registrar, 2.58 McBraycr & Ryburn, 55.00 i Total indebtedness, $571.S1 Jto be deductlffom $571.8i; the am't still due on taxes, etc., $170.00 and the town lot costing $C25.00, worth about $450.' Y Our County Commissioner. Our taxes last year were $35,428.13 to tal. Thanks to our economical' and splendid board of county commissioners Cleyeland county is out of debt and $250 in the treasury. Thfy began with a dcb.t of 8,000 and no money on hand. By re trenchment and strict economy they civ, saved several thousand H?rs lncutung down one-half the expenses of Clevj county Binco Dec. 1S80, when they be came commissioners. Formerly the ex penses each : year were aborft $13,000; this ; year $0,000 will the county the fiscal government expenses. year ending Nov. 3u, 1 our taxes were - $ 6,055,16 - 0,0ft4.4t) - 11,700.07 - 7,017.81. as follows: State tax, School tax, County government It It and special tax, . , ToUlfcnea, - -. - $35,428,13 Thisls a heavy tax, but next year it less for the present Board will re- only about $8,000 instead of $12,0(J0 000 for running onr county fi- -w4U wa --- :"l tax-. i . - i The magistrates of Cleveland county are requested to meet next month, June 2, to levy tax'es with the aid of the coun ty commissioners. Board met in extra session last Mon day. The following business transacted: Jeff Black, poor house, $ 01.20 W S Pruett court crier, r . 4.50 M N Hamrick, sum. 38 jurors, 11.00 J F Williams, services, 10.15 E () Borders, bridge lumber, 5.07 D C Webb, nails, , 1.00 W R Hardin, bridge, ' 1.03 J Y Ilord, 2 jurors, 00 I W Garrett, commissioner, 30.00 , ' ' v 1105.71 Application was made for change of boundary line on Buffalo creek, whfth is desired, as. the boundary line from Susan Beatns to the line ot No. 3 township. . RCTIIKKFORD RIPFLK8. Rutherford Com ui I Mloners, Municipal Elec- j j j. tlon,Etc RuTHKKionirrox, May The county commissioners" met today,'-the, entire Board pre tent Claims were allowed as follows: ! J II Wjod, services as 1). S., $ 15 00 42 55 57 C5 2 00 1 00 1 00 4 20 80 " 05 2 00 1 00 5 35 08 57 30 .15 " " . conveying insane to asylum,; E B Harris, ined. attendance at poor house, . A McMahan, laying off road. Thos Mangum, laying off road, L C Hardin, coroner's juror, J M Glover, ierving summons; S C Tadgctt, repairs on fence, 'j B Ilarrill anent J P Gaffney, . I" . " . summoning jurors, Chas Scott, advertising, J B Whiteside, supplies to jail, " " " . board prisoners, G W Longseryiccs to sheriff. W B Wilson, serrices, f - l oo 1 00 Board that all Jos C Erwin, . " It was ordered by the exemptions from poll tax made previous to the year l$iK) be, and the same were revoked. j , , The municipal election resulted in the choice of Jos. C, trwin for mayor; W. C. Hardin marshal ; S. O. Smith, J. C. Cow en, J. A. Miller and It W. Logan com missioners. The election was very quiet. Butler Justice has commenced build ing a nice residence on Cemetery Ridge.' Mr. Rowland and family, formerly of Haywood county, have removed to this place and are occupying II. S. Tom's house. Col. Matt McBrayer, of Forest City, will more here this week and will occupy tho W. B. Wilson house. - Our local lawyers together with the clerk of the court, and D. F. Morrow, are attending Polk county court Jot: : UARBIED. May 4, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. John Gramling and Miss Jo sy Champion, Rev. T.. W. S. Tarker of ficiating. : At Mills Springs, Polk county, on May I; Mr. J. W. Wilkins to Mrs. Mollie E. Daily. Rev. L. A. Falls performed the ceremony thatinited the two hearts that now beat as one. Success to them. Mr. Adam C. Wei born, of Greenville, S. C, and Miss Maggie Ilarrftl were mar ried May 1, 1S90, at the residence of the bride's father, Wm. Harrill, Rev. A. C. Irvin officiating. Next morning the hap py ; pair left, for Tocoa FsJU, Ga., the cover yor I will be quire SuCgestloB- - ; Mi:. EuiTvi:: There U a tendency up on tl.c j .trt of voters in this county, who arc not fanners, to blf p aide aud give that element a chance at our county of fices. This is right and we aro gladlo see it In this connection wc wish to suggest twi men for office. Both are giKHl men, educateIand efficient. They are farmers and prominent men in the. Alliance. : . I The first is Capt Ed. Dixon, for Leg iJature. All who -know Capt Dixon know that wc speak the truth .when we say he can come nearer representing us in the Lower House than any other man in the county. He is a noble christian gentleman w Rose good traits of charac ter arc(known from one end of this coun ty to the other. The second is Capt Wm. I. Stowe, of number 4, for Clerk of Court Nothing can be said against our present incum bent except his long term of oflioe. The farmers are seeking a change 1nd we know of no better man upon whom to let the mantle fall. Capt Stowe is a polished, educated, gentleman and is ca pable of assuming the duties of that of fice " . ' ' Wc are no Alliance man but we are a friend of tho cause and we modestly suggest these men as worthy 'of the con sideration of farmers and all voters, Fakmeks1 Friend. Book of the Hayseeds. And it came to pass when Grover de parted from the .White House that Ecu-- jamin reigned in his stead. And Benjamin spoke to all the people in his message and said, behold, you.- taxes shall be kept very high so that you shall be prosperous and happy. And the Lord 'blessed the farmer with bountiful crops, yet they prosper not . For their substance was devoured by the tax-gatherers, and by those wl o loaned money at usury, and by truch s collected tolls on the iron highways. . " Then there arose a greatyraurmuring among tho people. And they said, bow long shall we suffer thesenhings ? Jluxe we not been robbcdjIo, these maSy years ? Can a man raise 12 cent corn end pay 3 per cent a month ? And the tillcr&of the soil said one to another, go to Viet us bind ourselves in a great alliance; And it was so. And. many scoffed and said, it would come to naught Can the farmers tick together ? And they laughed. Selali. Farmers' Alliance., . . . Killed in Jail. Columbia, S. C. May 5.---Willie Leaphart, colored, was ebot and killed in Lexmgton jail last night. Leaparv waa convicted of rape qp a young white girl, and was sen tenced to be hanged April 18th. Information having been received of an attempt to lynch him, notwith standing the death sentence, Leap hart was brought to Columbia for eafe-keeping, upon the advice of the judge who tried him. The pecple of Lexington became greatly exas- Eerated, and public meetings were eld, denouncing the Governor for the removal and declaring it to be a reflection upon the dignity of the county And its ability to shield its prisoners.; A strong delegation wait ed ok thejiovernor and Jnd ?e. and after f lerHonaHy1 rjlgdgjg thejelves tor" lAiUpSSTTr safety while iu Lex-T mgton jail, they were allowed to take him back. I Golden Gossip. CorrcKpomlenco Aurora. ' ' Two gentlenen from the Northern states hare been located near Golden, for some time, running an extensive mining and lumbering business. Seven others of the Northern stock holders are visiting our valley, in specting their property." They also seem to be investigating the resources of our country generally. Everybody seems to be. closely engaged at labor' throughout Golden Vallev. None would be willing to stop for a discussion of public affairs Un Aprirthe 154, 18UU, Airs. Julia Proctor, wife of Mr. William . Proc tor, departed this life. She lived in the christaia faith, and died in the same. There have been an unusual num ber of sick people in this neighbor hood. I am glad to record that all of them are recovering Corn has grown, so rapidly m Golden Valley that farmers have necessarily began to cultivate it j Weuvaiis. Grover Gossip. Correspondence Aurora. Things are getting to be somewhat lively in and around our progressive little town. . 1 Farmers are about through plant ing cotton.. ; , Our people are getting greatly ex cited over the election for Mayor which will take place the jfirst week in May. There has been j a Demo cratic massmeeting called to meet at the Academy on next Wednesday night, the 30tb, for the purpose of nominating candidates lor Mayor, marshal, aldermen' tc. The news will soon spread to the farwinds of township No. 4 who they shall be, look out for an independent, who many sway 10 of the 18 votes to be cast, and then "fam, down goes the old shop. Our worthy townsman Mr. George M. Koberts who has been seriously ill, we are glad to state, is: rapidly improving, and is on a visit to his brother-in-law, W. K. Hardin, near Patterson Spnnsrs. - Well, I had like to forgot my biz there is the biegest talk of a cotton factory here yon ever saw, it takes something more than talk to build a cotton factory, 1 would say, Well, by the next time you hear from me you may get some news. Mr. Editor, the funniest thing you ever paw was an old negro man and his wife have a regular warm time;a couple of Sundays back, then the fun began. His Honor issued a war rant for the peace breakers and ca piases for alout seven witnesses, (most of them in S. C) the witness es were summoned, court called and the Mayor together with one of Cleveland's best Justices of the peace both seatedjapon the heads of whis key barrels and using the same for a desk, proceded to examine and cross examme the witnesses and trial went on farther and farther until it got s6 far that the Mayor could not do any thing "hiore with the case, and con eluded to nol pros by. the defendant paying all cost, which was agreed to : .a he house and is of Eli CK raiuor. col., the e Mocked to Mr. Wm. JVIlilliii on ..f l:ev. 2 II. Jfullioax i.f f . til Ciwdin.il r. .A. F. Ilambright lost a tine !e a lew uav8 ajro, it ii tlioiiL'ht ml some that it was -toiHon:l. tVii. UUSIXESS I'Al.AGR.VPHS. OilE and see our lartre storV r.f -rail lrSc. 5O0 rolls with bordering to b. 1-jO window shades with spring PvAlotnf Turcoman windo curtains. Clirrlkl chains and l.inn. Tlmiin arlirlM will beViold at low tigures. may 8-2t . W. P. LOVE, J- W. LiiKberger fc Sou will exchange Wagons, Buggies and Carts for pine and oak lumber, or vsVtell on time, mayltf 'J SAJ.E , At A. It per. br good pa . Lit ... o. WOOD'S REAPER The editor of Aurora ale a a nrst-cixss ieaer, in go. guai anteeil to work well. i t -wTTis been usetl but little and will sell it n -a lar- v, vim f(.-. er in use. It is the best reJt ' . 1 ' n-Physiciaij's Chattel Mortgage and note, binding chattels formedjcal atten Uncc, for sale at this (office. Trice : 5c. ea-h or 73 cents per hundred, J. W. Linebcrg cr & hon sell the best 4 wagon ever sold l helby. feby20tf NICK RESIDENCE FOR SALE. u 8-toom and altractive house near tlio corU.ro6f Shelby, with ujood ont buildineaand eood water will ltosohl cheap orreaMonable terms, as the owner Julius A. ray has moved to his Run- ponibe farm. Auril 10 lmo. 5TOVES on time cheaper than ou ever bought for cash, before at Jas. S. Groves. DRESS MAKING ! 1.--?-. tt , . ' i.i no iuud xiouser, uas openea a man kiuruiuu b csLautisumcnt in oneioy at C. H. Shull's residence on Washington ""v. uj fituui; uuu tuning a spec ialty and satisfaction OTiirantiwl nniliir and satisfaction fruarantr tinrlpr the latest system. aprlO-2m ONE hundred stoves just received to be gold on time No. 7 H2.50, No. 8 $15 with only 8 per cent interest. Every stove warranted, call and cet one at a less price than ever heard of J. S. Groves leader in low prices. MOORESBORO LOTS. Three lots in the business rart ; of Mooresboro. frontiiur 25 feet, car.h on Church and Rutherford streets joining lots of W. B. Lovelace and Royster. These wiuhj; ij r.. r . loung a i;o. Liiar lotte ; apply to John Lee at Mooresboro for prices. . apStf JUST think of it a fifteen dollar stove for oly $12.50 on time md a t20 stove fj)r only ?15, all on time with 8 per cent interest, at J. S. Groves, leader irt low prices.' LET'EM GO STOVES with 33 Dicccs for 12. We also carry the best line of stoves on the market ' SUULL & WRAY. WE hold the field, and still stick to our former low prices on all kinds of Job Printing. ELLIS A CO., Aurora Office, Shelby, N. C. TIN WAKE. ! WE are headquarters for all kinds of tin ware5 tin plate roofing and guttering, stove piping and copper work. ! (Jive us a call. S1IULL& WHAT. i fi0-3m. Persons desirimr to borrow monev se cured by mortgages on fanning lands can uo so oy caning on uioney & Webb and complying with , terms. Buy a Piedmont Wa'con. of .1. S. C. rnvpii. best wagon on earth. He will save you at least $10. dec5tf ONE hundred best stoves in the world, just received by .Groves, to be sold on time cheap. apr3tf Buggies of all grades to sell and can save yon from 5 to 10. feby20tf J.. W. LINEBERGER & SON. D. - Augustus Beam's Silver Kincr" top buggy is the finest and best buggy on me marnei lor tne money, call and see it ! NOTICE. I will be at the residence of IA.: Ilotts on the 0 arid 7, and at the court house in Shelby from the 0 to 31 of June 1K) for the purpose of listing tho tax of No. C .ownsnip Cleveland county for the year 1800. Double tax w ill be eliarired to all delinquents from which there bill be no exemption. : . JOHN F. TIDDY, apr21-2m. Tax Lister. A car load of bumries iust arrived, all styles. AJull line of "Russell" one and two horse . wagons. Twenty five road carts, for cash or on time. D. AUGUSTUS BEAM NOTICE. NOTICE. Office Boai:i of Com'bs. Shelby, N. C, May 5, 1890. Application has been made to the Board of, Commissioners by three parties each irom ao. o and 0 townships to change the boundary line between said town ships as follows : To make Buffalo creek the dividing line from Mrs. Susan Beam's mill to the line of township No. 3. his notice is given to notify all persons in terested that the' matter will come up at tne June meeting of the ikardr ana an who are in favor or opposed to said change will present their petition accor dingly at the Jnne meeting of the Board. maylMt J.F.WILLIAMS, 4 Clerk. LAND SALE. Bv virtue of anthorirv Wantpd to m by A. R. Ledoux, by his deed dated June 2Sth 18S5J and registered in the office of the Register of deeds for Cleveland county in book X page Ml. I will sell at 12 moo the Oth day of JUNE 1800, the land described in said deed, to wit that tract oi about two hundred and sixteen acres, near the town of Kings Mountain in Cleveland county known as the W. A. Falls land. The sale, will take place on premises and will be for cash. I May 6th 1N"J. AI. t . PEG RAM i Trustee. New equipages and excellent turn-outs and aro prepared for the Travelling Pub lic. Good drivers, nice phietons and buggies always on hand and. ever ready to serve you at all hours. - J. IILLL l;LA-NTO '.Successor to Julius A. Wray. apr.24tf. " mm wm m 99 1111 VII ALL FOR 11111111 25 CENTS. Vi' will Toar iumt in 91 ail List. fnin whkrti yon will mritt hnnilrvxl.of Omalarm. Mw- miinen. Smmeri l ard. etcaiMt end you t hrv4 u( toe f ullowinc re wipts: "How to m&ka elder with out apple." Howtocaiccirniianl waru." "How tiienirTT ynomtjue n metal. ' rarh a pieaet-aniTes, Ae arcl rW yim a chan ttiM ld Watrh. and aeiid yu lh rKmiHi.iluaT lisinn paper) rata rear n trial, and all fr &cta. imleror poavai notej auura. urnrouc Visitor. Grove. N.C. 1 i BVGtHLW- Putnam's AV ' m sV . a. i. RACKET STORE CHARLOTTE, Nt C. t. Vre are now carrying the largest stotk of Fine Clothing in the South and at prices such as we are famous for giving in rJl lines. Men's suits from " Boy's suits, child's suits, l'ants a specialty. One lot of men's warp pants, 3,000 pairs divided into lots at 25, 50, 75, J0, $1.00 and HAi. We guarantee to sell you panta for loss tnan you can buy the material. Goods sent for approval with satis factory reference. We are making a good many spe cial sales. Three lotsjof white good.-j at 5, 10 and 12 1-2, these are great values. . Thousands of yards of challics at 5 cents. There never was such great sale as this in North Carolina. 10 cent. Ginghams go at 0 l-4cts. 100 dozen towels all linen 22x44 inches at 15 cents. . Iest 100 yard spool silk 5 cejits. Needles and pins 1 cent. Shoes in all grades, Hess & Go's, fine band made at less than Ilesrsells to merchants, j , " We guarantee to do this. Biggest stock in the state. Harness at cost for. 12 months. E.M DAVIS & CO. aA24-lra ! ' iaOKHY SAVED NEW SPRING -AND- 1 JUST nECEIVED AT i ' NUSS BELLE FROM M THE LEADING 1ILLLINEB OF SIIELBY ! Tliave just received the larpcst and cheapest assortment of Snrincr and bummer Millinery Goods ever brought to Shelby and I intend to eive better bar gains than ever; all I ask is for you to come and see and be convinced for your selves. ! I have a complete line of HATS and Trimmings, Ribbons, Jeroeys. Ladies' and Misses1 and Children's Shoes. Ho siery, all kind of neck wear, Jewelry, Parasols, Fans, Corsets And Every thing I Kent in a first class Millinery Store, what you don't see ask for a my room is small and I can't exhibit all my goods. Come and see me and see . the bargains and the goods will speak for themselves. RESPECTFULLY, BELLE FRO MM, uoc. zu-u i . ; RAIL ROAD NEWS -AT- fALLSTON, H. C. w ign't i9v tntt wfmn the rail road will get here but our stock of straw hats 111 tl.j. uV Wa have'liOUirht a large line and are going to put prices on tnem mat win roue mcui kv. The ladies nave, noi uevu iwiiku AV had our LADIES' fi ATS JRIMMED n nnlar and think W6 Can nuit TOU in ith atrlA and d rices. We also have a line of unmmmeu uiu " c nu very cheap. We can astonun you in LADIES' FINE SHOES. We bought a large lot of sample shoes t . XkK ll.if vara narpr rirriml nn jrviu wuu,;." , . , - the road, and we are selling them at the usual wnoiesaie price. We have now in stock a large lot of White Fish, in bbls. of 100 lbs net, which .a a 1 we oner at 4 per dou Don't Forget Us when you want to buy clothing. We have a complete stock. Seersucker coat and vest only $1, big lot suits from tO to $15, ranU from 50 cents up. Think we can suit you. Remember Us ' wheu you want to buy sugar or coffee, we have a big lot on hand that was bought before the advance and will save yon money on it. ! We came here to do business and we are doing it, and will make it to your interest to call on us. 14 lbs of Head rfce,.or lSlbs of good $2.50?$25 Summer Goods rice lor one aouar. RESPECTFULLY, STAMEY BRO'S mar 6-5m , FALLSTOX, 2f. C SPECIAL -FOR SALE AT- V D. Bridges' Dry Goods Store. jSECOND DOOR NORTH FROM MARTIN WARE. . f - ' ' '.''.' Shoes of every description at 'J5 jer cent. less than can lie bought ! else wh?rc. A nice line of Ladic dress aoe curtain polos Ac, Sraw bats in wear, scarfs A-c, AU to be sold at auction prices for cash. ' i VERY may SHINGLES! SHINGLES" InAVfjoN HANI) FOKSAI.K itm good heart iinc Rliimrlo at mv nhin- le mill at lu.lwiwwl V i r. i - -"- - - --"- a i ' f in I'V r l t III of Shelby. Mill is running d.iilvaixl will contract I to cut any width or thickness not on hand. mar-.Tft W. II. THOMPSON.- IF IN WANT OF ' SJSHi DOORS, BLifiDS uiimi wau or .t ; j HOUSE TRIMMINGS, 7 'To communicato with . 1 K. POWERS, Manufacturer, Snw.uv, N; C, la thete$trK"isil)l thinjj Uulo, (jly4-ly Racket Store. JIv customers and the ' nnlilic generally will please remember that nave movcu mio tne uommercial lotel buildinc. Durham rnmor. nnA o door south of express oflioe. whore I will be pleased to have them call and examine my goods AND HEAR PRICES ! Whether voh lm or Tint. T Arxfx t charge anything to show goods and will qdote prices that will convince youtha the Racket Store is , the place to get your goods cheap and tnai is wnat we au want, Uood goods ding netv gOQds to my slock and will give you immense bargains. JUy mot to is: 1 I SHORT PROFITS ! roit j , SPOT CASH I V AND. 1 ONE PRICE TO ALL1 II . I " I Thankitjr you all for past patFonage, uu uy; iiuucBi ueaung ana snort profits I hope t6 merit same in the uturei '';. RESPECTFULLY,1 L. J. PO P E. SHELBY, N. C. CASKETS COI-MNS "- ALfSLES 1 K 3 1 ... ftlaT Mr'-l I a fl WR ajic handling a flint class Ifuo of toflins and Caokels . widt h w o ft ill kcII ait the very lowest prices. Personal attention at all hoiirs. THE OLD ALL AND PRICES. - J I .... i !av V . WE will sell for cash or on time for good papers. Wo also oarry.a largo' lino of Pry floods, Notions, Clothing, Hats, Shots, Ac, which Wcill sell as cheap as any one: We defy competition. Call FV V. HENDRICK &CO. BU-I5T 5 Including Lawn, Orchard and other kinds; Lucerne andMilo Maize for forage. Sold wholesale and retaiL ALL ARE To call when in need of SEEDS j stock of both andwill sell cheaj. . R EM EM B E R 1 - ' ' ; 1 . ' . I am in D. M. Baker's old stand, TO COME A HID BRING I ! I-. : . " ' . New ones with them. Promise satisfaction and low prices Urill who com ' ' ! ' '." ' " ; V V- ' " "' - both old and new. ' , ' J. T. GARDNER PropHietoh. . BARGAINS eooI honiorv. band kerchiefs. - cloves. abundance. IMen's clothinc, under- RESPECTFULLY, J. Da BRIDGES. Attention, Magistrate! - si it ratr will aare nHnijr by liuylnK thtlr lllaiiWt 1 mm u. We have jwit tho ),ruti of all I'.lanka down luwrr I ban any i.tlirr bnia ia tha LU ami the i.l ar Ian flmliiif- una out JttflKiiiK from tli uinulwr of onlora wt ara daily rinK ILI.I.lrt a to., Auront union, hknllijr. N.' . Shelbt Li vert Sables UVKttY, FKICD AKI SALE. O BESf HORSES 40 VEHICLE ALW.-SONI AU kind ll of rnnvrt"ins Wrytorn North and Nuih Can H1iteaiVl At ton five drivotn. ai uiuiiriiiw imurrw mayl'Oli J. r. WHltNAUT Hew Firm ! LOOK HERE. I7IIKN you want givotl Oooils .t hfsiT ' t tor cash can on j. r. Whisuant A Co., where you can find a beautiful line oi . Ilenrieiu amyUaslinici-es Trmn , L'O rvnU up to IK) cents ier yard; wlflte coihU and llounrlnf from 7 cent up; Hamburg oilg r3fronj 2 centsa"-Vca, Hosiery and rric wear in abuntlair K'boim and dreKS trimming from 10 c'nts up; Ladies kfd cloves and handkerchiefs in abun dance; Hats from 10 cents up; filmcs or men from tiQ con ta up; a nice liae of Crockery and Hardware nt" rock bit prices. ' Coffee. SsaraxKico-. Kimri .'.X. Tobacco and a nice line it iioys and nteua cloth injr that we Can ' .' SELL CHEA1 for caU. Calicoos and pant pinids too cheap to tell, umbrellas and parasols, trunks and valises, iianl bags and grip sacks, at prices to suit all. We also have the celebrated Aslicvillo Shoes, which aro warranted to givn satis faction. Uur goods are all new right from the. Northern and Eastern markets, bought for spot cash which will cnnablous to give you good bargains. lie au ro and noe our gooU before you buy, we will save you money. Kfr-You will find us in tho Wray Urick niocK, wncre j. I . jmix former) r ' iied. TOUKS TO PLKASK, J:F. WHISNANT & CO Jan-(5in SHEIJir, PRICES, j: :(): . ' ' ' I M f m a ietors. . ; . it mrunuttir Z ' , f ' ak New Store I- . v KNEW SPRING;. GOOJ. Just arrived, at Itx-k IxHUAn prii-rk, 'Ay' J . , have a nico lino of Dress goods, fiat Uaim ' ; A and Mua.mTrout A ccntnufi, cliuaSnivsJ 'f, and Jortcnhino Suititur-from ni.a ni w ' I I TIMES.. amtim . .. - .. "i '-ata. . -.Ill JT ON TIME. 1 and see for yourself. . , t flAUDEN SEK1V i ;. x INVITED or PURE DRUGS. I have a big where I invite all tny old customer ' j - " --in- : 1 . f '. J 'i :VX alatl r '';:'!M ' -x - II "XX ri - C x i xi -i i; home of the groom's father. here was a nre just across r ' - ' 7 tfrAdvrtitfnf rata. 5c. per llr; 0c par I . i . " ." : t ,' A w m. -w
The Highlander and Shelby News (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1890, edition 1
3
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