Newspapers / The Moore County News … / Nov. 16, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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A WEEKLY PAPER DEVOTED TO THE POLITICAL, MORAL AND SOCIAL INTERESTS OP MOORE COUNTY. VOLUME 2, The CarDnggejeie CARTHAGE. N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 1887. NUMBER 15. C A B T H A G E, C. C().V. 1GS 1887. A g.YYIXti BANK. facilities and Amnnir tlie msny iurtitutions being Becur .1 by .he county to proJnote and atU.n . .acc-ssful - W or bus.nes. and n.echanical operations, ha. not a savings bank or jaome similar in- . U.4-kmn rn Ho ft. TIP- titution now ucw..iw '; ,'c0? We think so, and for ibis reason now propose to n.Ivocate Xs 'establishment. O p benefits to be derived by our i. . r t i citizens Are varied and mamioiu from an institution of this kind. In the first place it will give em- t.lovrnent to our talented businesb u.cn and furnish a basis of opera tion through wheh without loss they-may aid and he' p the poorer rlHK,8. Throughout the country there are hundreds of persons who have hid out large amounts of gold, silver and greenbacks that is of no ,pn.(U to them! beyond its pur . ,ror utiA of no benefit whatever to' the outside world uw were a savings bank institu ted, this money would be deposi ted thein, would go (Hit ngain to r-irculation and benefit all classes i .i i U nrn tinnrrorls rt mechanics and laborers to whom .1 i :.,c;fti4on wnnlil be o inestimable benefit, affording them a sife and paying opportunity saving money. We dcern .it n w.iiMii ot time and space to attempt to enumerate the benefit to be de rived therefrom, for we are confi dent no man of ordinary common sense can fail toscc.thut it is a ne cessity and also see the many bene fits to be derived'therefrom. ; Now in regerd to its establish ment, and that mt easily be ac compli-htd, if tljose who see f the . necesbiiy of such an institution will only start the ball rolling. Of v'ouYee it is not expected thai M oo! e county could establish bawk thut would compare with or ( una! in wealth one established if JUh igh, Wilmingtonand our larg ctuet, but it can establish one tha .. '.11 . r, ,1 -. ii U t ,,A 1 tr nor oml llm . - . III uiiuuuuvvuiji t'aJ ' u,Mi ' .can be operated with; little capital. . . i i : c i - A o nave neaiu many v.i uui jcou jug farmers:, some of our inteligent clergy and our learned M. D's say that thfiv will readtlv take stock , ' J - " in and help to establish a bank- Will not all classas do likewise? 11 nnH ; .thus CDabie the poorer classes to take stock as well as become de N positors. What say our business men, farmers, mechanics, proles " sioual "men and jlaborers to this ; suggestion? We invite correspotr - dt nee on the subject and hope r some of our progressive men with anit:il will take steus to secure its establishment.; when every well edited and well managed Southern paper should have its columns well filled with ocal adverfisments at good prices. Let special issues teeming with good descriptions ot towns and filled with advertisements of evert business house be scattered all over the North and West this win- er, and good results will sorely bllow as that harvest follows the seed time. But this costs money. and this money must be furnished by the real estate owners and agents, merchants, professional men and, in fact, by every one in terested in the prosperity of their section. COUNTY FAIR. THE OUTIILRX l'UESS. The following more Munitacluhf s Record, will give some idea 0 from the Balti what our news papers are doing for our beloved South, and the estimation which they are held abroad: "Souther n papers are doing a creat work for their country. In its development they arc taking the lead, and they are exerting s jch a mighty force for the uplif ting of the people by steadily and persistently fighting for the right and striving to encourage all class pV'to unite in pushing on the great progress of that section as to at tract universal attention. Free to u large extent from sensational trash and particulars of all the la test scandals, the press oi the South have bent their ! whole energies fc'mce 1SC0 to improve the mate rial interests of that section. They have bowed, but others have reap ed the profits. Certainly, with the improving financial condition of tba fcouih the time Las come; We haTe repeatedly written on the above subject, and could we arouse public feeling on this mat ter to the proper pitch to secure its establishment we would each week write about it. It seems however a hopeless task. We know of several farmers who would put their money into a fair and each year make exhibits of fine stock, agricultural products, &c, but our merchants manufac turers, doctors, lawyers and poli ticians seem to eel no desire to see a fair established, or if so, they express their desire only in words and not by offering to put their money into it. The farmers have publicly expressed themselves in favor of its establishment and we believe are ready to do their part, Now will not the other trades and professions- do likewise and co-operate with them? Mr. D. Wyatt Aiden in the Rural Caro linian says of the object of fairs, and we reprint it to show our merchants, farmers. &c. what good and profit may be derived from its establishment): 41Tho objects of fairs are mani fold, and J will in this article dis- cusss one or two of thera. An exhibition to the world of the-mechanical ingenuity of the people, and the agricultural prod ucts, together with the productive capacity of their soil, is one the prime objects. livery mechanic is impressed with the superiority of the mechanism he has bestowed upon any article, and the farmer is no less vain of the excellency of his products. At home each feels assured his is tho best of the kind fin the land, he sends them to the Fair for exhibition, confident they will tie awarded a premium. A competitive display reveals the fact, these pet contributions are not even "second best." The am bitious farmer accepts the result, and resolves to spare neither men tal nor physical energies until he has done better. For instance: I have always thought no farmer could row finer turnips than I. At the recent Fair I was easily beaten, but I have resolved never io stop trying until I can grow a turnip that weighs more than ten pounds. This quiet, honest rival ry before an observant, critical public will improve both the peo- plb and their products, for every liberal, honest contributor, be he mechanic, artisan, or farmer, par takes of that inward resolve, "I II do better next time." Another no less important ob ject of a Fair is to show to the . . i i woilu Lue Dreed oi ammais in me various classes that is best adapted to that particular locality. The method of awarding premiuras to all classes, I admit does not fur nish this information, but I con tend that no farmer, desirous of growing stock, can fail to select with approved judgment the prop er breed for his farm, if he makes inquiry of exhibitors' of all classe upon the points about which he is most solicitous. For instance; if ho wanted sheep 3lely for mul too he would not buy Merinoe; if he wanted a hoe to ramble he would not buy an Essex; and aqually Dice points can be made among men who raise horses and mules." The North Carolina Supreme Court has rendered a decision. af firming the right of the Governor to appoint magistrates io place of those appointed by the Legislature and fail to qualify io the time pre scribed by law. Maryland and Mississippi as usual went democratic by good majori ties, and in black Pennsylvania, the radxal stronghold, there was a democratic gaia of 1 0,000. The Democratic star indeed seems to bo in the ascendancy. Virginia has redeemed herself. In last week's election 6he declar ed herself tired of Mahone's tyran ical rule, and threw off the yoke of oppression. She is again in the Democratic ranks. RiJdleberger will be succeeded in the U. S. Sen ate by a democrat. We rejoice with our sister State in her glori ous victory. The 50th Congress assembles the 5th. of December. Mr. Car lisle will doubtlees be re-elected i Speaker of the House. The ac tion of? Democratic members on the question of Tariff reduction, will be watched with interest. The . , i time has arrived whes they must do something or compromise the party. The poor men from all sections demand that their burden of taxation be lightened. The New York election last week, which resulted in a demo cratic victory by a majority of20, 000 or more, was a strong endorse ment of Cleveland's administration and is a forerunner of his re-nomi nation and election in 1SSS. And the result there clearly proved that a man must run on his own 'merits, and not his father's name as Col. Fred Grant attempted to do. H is a wiser if not a better man. His defeat has effectually killed Kobf; Lincolns chanches for the republi can Presidential nomination. thus inflicted upon the country. The above, from the St. Louis Globe DanocraU Rep., Is a wanton falsification of history. It was the continued assaults upon the consicuuonai rights ol the South em States that brought oo the war. The North can never purge herself of the . responsibility for John Brown, bleeding Kansas, and tho refusal to enforce the fu gitive slave law. It is responsi ble for every life lost; for every maimed soldier, and every dollar's worth of property consumed or lost during the w ar. -Memphis Ap- ycau The following extract frorn a letter recently written by a father to his daughter is so true and so beautiful and so just to ex-Presi- i a r-v (lent uavii, we reproduce it with real pleasure; 'I cannot understand how any I highhi arted man who 'oed and venerated him once can now dis parage or abuse or even apotogiz? for him. If he sinned, so did we, and God knowes he has suffered more than we. No. mv dear. while he lives I'll hurrah for him, and when he dies, if I live, I'll wear a badge of mourning for him for whom I once was witling to die, and for whom I now am will ing to fight. And yet Pd fight for the MStare and Stripe" uow as I did for the ''Stars and Bars" then, and that's more than those who now abuse him either did or would do. Confound them! Neyer join in a laugh or sneer at Jeff Davis for my sake, if for no other." IV amnion Gazette. FALL 'OPENING OF- 1857. . Ma LOWER Tl . , AT Itet; MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS. L T. BROWll & CO., slist 2poix,.. 3sr c. MEALEBS IS - Millinery, Fancy Goods, Velvets, Vtheteens, Satins Ribbons, Plumes Feathers, Tips, Corsets, Bustles, $c, -Hats Trimmed to Order. KJ-Special Attention paid to orders sent by mail. Our Fall Stock is now open for ex&nuaation aud our friends and the public arc bo fcuka A. Fall o wins Sept. 28. Yours truly, L. T. BllOWN & CO. To the ladle The very best work you can do from now till Christmas, after buil ding your cattle sheds is to fallow. Plow up all the land you expect to cultivate next year. By so do ing you give all tho vegetable matter time to rot, ready for plant food next summer. You turn the top soil under and protect it from the winter, and turn your subsoil up to the snows and freezes of winter, which will thorough'y pulverize it and take all the sour ness out of it. Besides these advantages, you put your next spring work at least one month ahead. You do your heavy wo k in the fall with your team and next spring they are in better condition We have purchased the Riffht for the sale in Moore County of th FKAJLEY QUILTING FRAME The only thoroughly practical Inven cion FOR MAKING QUILTS AND COMFORTABLES ON THE SEW ING MACHINE. Iu fiwt y mul CTcrj tt.og fouul la t I ra prep.trcd act Jctcni;ir,el to py !! higla-st mark! f nee foe cnitlo tniftotioft ul nil kkvi cf coiintr prilHPf, ftat can't t uaJr?oIi iu our line of gol. h my. motto, and yon tct'H snvt money fulling- on vie irhen you go to Mat.lv. Jau 4 61 If. UOrcl Gcccs, Belter Mt I e or. '.aii l and am daily reecfr v.fi a fai! iiu of j uro Will 6 III C8. Yrmn i-Kd Domestic LICER BEER,X CICJAUS & TOUAt'CO, Confectioneries, Crackers, Canned Oyntcr, HAMS?, SARDINES, SALMON, nd a full line of canned good. i-S-Whon 3 com toltmn. nltrftyncnU u me nod xa!uiu6 iq Mock befcro buy cUewhcic. I Guaranteo Satisfaction J. W. MY RICK, Calf MANLY, N. a LEGAL ADVCPJISMEXTS Of the Anarchists condemned in Chicago of the Haymarket Street nurder, Parsons, Spies, Fischer nd Engel were hanged on last 'ridAv mnrninir at 11:54 oVIork. ro malke the cron your land J i i. . : . i , 1 1 i l . . here was no disturbance on the . . A al f j. r j -. t 3 artoiLuear menus as was leareu 8eed jU8t plt tw three would be, and the hanging passed plows, according to sizi of your off quietly. There were seven in larm and keep them at it. Keep all convicted, but Louis Lingg cheated the gallows by committing Works equally well on till the different makes of machines and does all maimer of quilting. Will make Quilts and Comfortables of any ize, and in an incredibly short time With this QUILTING FRAME, quilting U done wlUi more ecW the ! i"ri of oierator tluu-an other sewing within the rang. of the Sewiuir Machine It urK3 iikc a cujinn. no jramny &cwmg MSLCliJue it oeuinlete witUout tacl nne tit. this at- 1 cart or waon ail the while haul ing straw in the lot and stable?, and our word for it, you will never The Secret of Booms. suicide the day previous. AndL-igcawcrfli the sentence oi t telden and bch wao was commuted by the Governor to life imprisonment. This hang Mg we consider in every way just . . . v . . and; necessary to protect our citi-ja few people. They have to fizht zens lrom the attacks oi all such with discouragements, but if they inhuman wretches. It will no persevere they will alwayssucceed, Aut ratarA th r..m ..f in,,. It is not often that they are assisted , , . hi nrbi. uy oiuer men wno nave C'.yr if not effectually break it up. capitaj. But if they n?rsevere these will come in eood time. Thf No merchant can wholly de- secret of booms is combination. II pend lor business pon Uie fact o! but few men attend public meet- his being well known to tho trade, ings held in the inteiest of the raa No iLatter how many years he has terial progiessota n!ac there i-h M nt InWlfahAI n I-ktf vm t A I . 1 fl IF I . ill MA - - A 1 aL uucu m ounjucu, wi wr laniuiai j w;ii u uu uuoiii uiiiii mines are bia name to the purchasing public are changed in this rcgad. If men or how celebrated his wares are; leave their own buiness to attend if he does not advertise and keep such meetings, the boom is verv . . . it ... . doing so in some way, ouyers ana i near. And when the town pros consumer wilt so tinw ignore him pers.the individuals prosper. So anu visit ana trsoe wun nis com- when new enterprises are started, petitor who sounds his trumpet If men generally s.iy that they upon all occasions to the extent ot need all the money thev can eel thousands of dollars a year and 1 for tb own private busices, no pays the samo without murmur combination is possible. But if because it pays him to do so. Ez. they are willing to risk money to 0 4. j .f help practicable enterprises of the Southern papers and speakers . ,. ... a . - . , I jviu. v viurii t lie Mill ;cc have done entirely too much ex- kr...-u J ,u . - I nrnatiprir v hrAiisnf tn Ihvir Ann .1 iininn inia irta mar T t la nnnrl ' t J O t: A i i i aoors. I . i ... i iu" ii uwt VHUU3JIIU Hi 14 rr enaa. nS.yLu..ng pru.euon . h haJ rt inrnirir rn v n n n m ti in lv nan i It is the greatest labor-saving invention yet offered the public. No family can atlord to be without one. Jt will last a lifetime. ' 3 ? We propose, within the next 3 months, to give every family in . Moore Count v the opportunity of examining it and testing iu efficacy, as we start our a-'.-nU out m a tew days to canvass tho county. In the mean time, if you come to Curtlw drop in at the Bladi; Office aad take a look at it. The Retail Price is $7.50, But in order, to introduce them, we will sell ten Familu JiinhN in each township in Moore County for the small price of 1 V E DOLLAR S. Very Respectfully, JNO JF. SCOTT, JR. and II. A. FOOTE, JR., . SePf & Carthage, fft C. MV. IliSSDHK, linUili, N. t'. jltto n t: s a i ti tr CARTUtHiK, W C It Are fortuwl parf nerahip for th pri tice or civil I t-, m tho cnjtrigr Cuutt U 'ilome County. SrOT.Vuuu.il retainer of ccither iwrtr ia , angStf ti (U K 007. Sf Valuable Property TO BE EXPOSED TO SALE. NOTICE. The taxable property of North Carolina has increased io valuation ia the past twhlve months over $5,000,000. The U. S. Agricultural Depart ment reports a shortage in the present cotton crop of 500,000 bales, which report has causfd a considerable advance in price du ring the last few days. money and I iniir. n.il.fij. anirit t r . . ... . i I'uuut. ruuik iiisii iu an a gentleman s word is doubted! .i . i ! iiiiipr rnurn rnor rxniifi r ni poor, at- By Tirtna of ni'lrT or l r of the Supe rior Court, obtained in cases wbenih the nn.Ursigned ! administrator. I will cxpcm io paie t pnoiMS aaeiion at the Uoort boas THE WIHIHGTON STAB. nEDLCTIO I PUICE. iiicic i. um iuu vi aiKUiiicui. i r i:i i i o .u r .u tt r All the citizen, howfvrr iog of absolute equality wilh .li f",d"? f " '.ubl,c '"ff" ""J the other .mion,, and'.he.ck. wIe" ,b'' Could f no' i j i : mz else. h.very one made sacnu nowledges no censorship over her - . . , - -'-u eolimrtl. in any btate. section CM, ? ?,rV bf,r" ,1hlV or narland tl,am.t .. Pblic raterpi . The rul: himll in tbi MUtude of .n .pol.i,UCh wf? .f"IK"J. ogy for her her future, past, her present or does her a grievous wrong. Augusta Ga ) Gazette. The Southjmade war inevitable and onprevebuble; and there is no way by which she can evr purge herself of the responsibility for all s astonishes ; people both rurh and South. Ex, The only nJur.iie bribery at elections if when prt-tty girl at church faii.sAaji kisses for votes. Even the Mugwump would take acme of that, Ex. , j.ijiiiii hh AniniDHTrvvr ol lijf , e.ate of Eliski Cole, dac'O, pener! n-.tice uereny piTcn to all having cl ilrue igtinst KtM (Ktatu u preiwot thc:a dni-, HatteaWcit-d, oa or ba-ord the 2jth .Ia ot October 18-S.H, or th: notice will be pltMl. door in the t'owa of Crthiec, on tlie IkI debfed to Bail estate are reacted to Lake J.mliy in December. 187. tae following ; immcliate iymenL reqa'tea t0 Wike iu ui muu i uiu, useiu ia ciutw Inis Uctoher 25th 1S-7 therein mentioned. jKt V , " ' .' . , . . w.o. ii. jv.ott J., Adaa r of 81 acres, more or Icjh. in Mineral Sprini ct ths eMt.-rte or E. iUA. towDHkip. nAyAnti the Liade of S. V. ilci i Kenzie and others. j 60 aerMts more nr 1cm, Iq Miberal Sriine I McCrimmon and others. 1-7 interest ia &5 aero in Cart ha je tovn. hhip, adjoiniaT tle lands of Joba Warner and others, oad belocjing to tho estate tf CO. MoCrimmon. 47 Acre, mora or lea, fn Greemrimd township, adjoining the latvlg of the beira ofDnncm Bale, and deacrib! ia a deed from Duncan Baie to Pilgrim Cole and be loufiing to the estate of said Pilgrim Cole. 33 acres, more or less, of land in Grtea ood township, a4o:B.B the luidsofT. J. Morris J. D. fpiy and otLera, blonc tag to tba estate of JcnaUun Uoris. J3i acres, more or leas, in Mineral Spring ! wwarutp. auj-naiDg iHe iftoaj oi U. I . jue Keasie and othr, and belonging to tbe estate of Daniel ilcKesrie. Time of Sale: 12.x. Terms nf Oa-bUf CAAh. tUnre i nix cioulba, eeard iJ bxtd with aj prowl secaritj. Tit lea retaiaad till all. f jor- ch-; taooejr i paid. ot 2nd. Iixs7. Js.o- W. ?xrr, Ja. Sanford Higli Schools Li.jiX'lUji'U SKXKS. Johu E ht)). . r,., friBflptl. Mrs. Annie Tuition:-? l. i2J n t.ro uv4 M.- . i0 jcr month. (;!.a-skH tadi "tl,'0 cx :ra. Music S3,0Xi. liur;rd t&.OO rail Scdsn ojrii'Jnd Mcntby in AaJ r iit. 16SG. For parlict.!nia. oddress, TI1K TH LITERS nu-r-f( Saufonl, C. RAILROADS. Atfent!on is called to the folting re-luc; rates of aabecriptioa, cudi in adraoce: THE DAILY STAB. Oo Yir ix Montlis ITirce Months.. One Uud..... . . . ... , $1 o 1 f StampinG. I Lsre jot reeirtl a mprcved lampioti OalSt, and an prepri to do any kind of Mara rg for esabroiderj work. I ht oev dMad ptterns r.d cn tamp ptA.k f aaj tlor in r.y pxturn desired, an 1 toiu acy h. desire woik of this kiud, to gits &e a call THE WETKLY STAP. "heTir ix Mfttj'b.. , Tbiee JL'outba $1 'Kj . 3 Onr TeWraU; Xe - Tsee hs rer.t ly l-n Uzjelj inrie.".!. a 1 it U o .r.e ur3.iauonto ky the ra op ta tie Ligbet r an.La-d or n-f pr eseeilence. AdJjcas. Wif. 11. UERXABD, J- Wilmiegt'm. !t. C. Mortgage Sale! Br virtao of rn try tsortgaes Bvule 1 J i"ha T. CJe to ti na-JrriaM, and reflet ia the Itpttt'M eSkt In Eznk C2, IVgrs 4. if?. i2S and we will ti pe t J at pnt'Kc auction, f r Cwdt at tboCoort Vimm door la th toara of Car. thjfC. n iliit 1 .j the 5fb daj jf US 74 ia:eratia 54 acres, moro er leas, ifUal is Grtcsvool t9vsbipn tha wa tett of Or i 11 tree an 1 I eHr de:i el iu AZJ,Vbi 3Xc,a ttot , JlcrtSts. C. F. k V. V.-fiilLWAT CCXF1SV TotaVe eSVc-t nt l.C), 1. JJ., uila IOCfc!ii bcr 1 S t U I Sao. t'ad 10.95 m .-. C, i h lO.Jtl 7.ua t inner at a;.for. nrr t e 11. r A.iiro reejibiro "Jjnfird ettri!Je, hoe Heel, kncettsviHet Leaf 7.99 0 CO 1.3 p. 'n. 7.15 23 zisaUi sl Xaaf-rJ for iliajrr:- J. w. rav. Uen'l Sant. V. 11 KVJ.E. cu'l 1 au?or Al. CstsSaht4 lUarfcg; rtr.4 K pr?e? tt!A JHI ft ?Pg"'AL PAR.G AfNRt '1 4 ? - -La ' y ',1 tr Ofmm fcni'nS m if- ':';' .... . . i REIIEIIBEIl 1 4 mm .(. l4 tl 4 1 mm ms Tf to r4 M lii Tim m tm 1 1 1 mi Jiff, lnkMbl(MtMbMlM uiix z ilu. it iu nn cat alc ;r z itx- CORNISH Cl CO-w3tc ;,.. v
The Moore County News (Carthage, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1887, edition 1
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