Newspapers / The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.) / June 26, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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pT7 . . ..t ' aoneee, tniiH oil anttrea and t be paid lor iu nrTanrM tAYeJCSl.tSalSMI. ; S X)13TATCB IS TH ONLY l .. . RATIO NEWSPAPER TN DAV1D WI CI(, AKB1S HS ONLVMKWS Ata U1L1S8 W fiAVlUSON "COUNT "THAT ISTH SVUPATRY WITH THS OSJICTS AND AIMS OF THE DEM OCHATIC ATY.Jr Tie Sway or tlie Boss. 'The rumor current in Washington 'some time ago to the effect that Dr. 'J. J. Mott had been tacitly recognia- ed as the boas and dispenser of d nuinistratlon favors in North tJaroll- na, has . been abundantly confirmed recent events., The first Indica tion in supports of the rumor was the appointment of Mr. Price to the ofUce of district attorney. Dr. Mott 's son Marshall was an applicant for the position, but his youth and inexpe rience stood in the way of his re ceiving the appointment. The show was kept op however, when suddenly, like & clap of thunder from 'a clear sky, the appointment of Mr, Price was announced. In due course ol lime, the appointment of Marshall Mott to the office of assistant dis trict attorney followed. Dr. Mott -supported Mr. Eaves for collector of Internal revenue, and Eaves was ap Jwioted. Forthwith W. W. Mott,an other son of tlie dispenser of offices, was offered the principal clerkship in the collector's office, and accepted it. And now we hear that the second clerkship In the office has been riven .to still another son of Dr. Molt. ; These appointments clearly iadi : -cate that the authority of tho boss is firmly established. Office seekers who stand in with him, will bo like ly to get something. AU others may m well deposit their applications and recommendations in the kitchen stove for all the good they wilt do. This state of affairs is not relished by ;the fellows who are not in favor with we boss. Some of them have done eome pretty vigorous kicking; but seeing that nothing is to be accom' plished that way, they are gradually settling down to a condition of silent disgust. Several long faces herea bout Inejcate the disappointment that has blasted the fond hope that so recenty bedded and blossomed bnt they are as nothing compared wl.a what will be when -the hun dred or more expectant fttdre-keepers in this county are sifted down to a .mere handful. We note with regret, theannounce- mer.ttf.&t Mr.ThacU.H. Manning, puL.Liher of the. Henderson Gold Leaf and president of the North Car ol."" a Prws Association, baa deter ml 1 1 j remove td a distant state. Thad la a sprightly editor and one of the cleverest fellows connected with ILe state press. Hi departure will ts a postlve loss to North Carolina jrvcnfuoC The offer of (lis news- I . -r ontfit and good wilt presents il&h opportunity Tor ,a newspaper a who Is on the lookout for a good ljvtment. ' -'., Tev. Eoylus Cade, who is, we be- JIo'", a Franklin County man, 1" , ' i preacher,' and erstwhile c y newspaper editor, hasreeent- 7 r r ctcd an invention tljat places " " ! i t tlio head of North Carolina .s and among the first in the His invention is a contrivance : emitting and receiving tele- messages on a rapidly mov ,i. A telegraph wire stretch . ,' i cr- a ties, a wooden frame 1 to the sida of the car, with i f metal in contact with the 1 om-ected with tho car, are '' s by which ono of the . ;.lc f..its of tlio century " mioil. The invention -i f -l t t l;tst week : ; i j i. ... -' ) ; . VI. X out t: i) ' i. Ik My true. People: I ws t to expect Cat the laws I .t V. V. just Kill, i a crirne shall t . t ' '"sl Ju. the fame as any other .. 4 in the criminal code; itut eeii. " torious liquor sellers'go on mole ' . I y the authot-UU, od, honest, sincere trieo make the mis take of voting to legalize the busi ness. Certainly this 'does not prove that prohibition Is "weakening. On the contrary it proves that certain citizens In office have assumed the fearful responsibility of deTcaHnglthe will of the people and the people in shecr'riewpera&on.tre going back to licensed for rooms. The Moral of a Failure. The Carthago Blade has ceased to exist. In its last issue the editor says We vant run a paper without money, therefore we cannot issue the Blade again. Our patrons will not pay, and wears neither able or In clined to longer give them our time and material for nothing." It is a pity ; that inert will persist by painful, personal experience in fiearning that it requires money to run a newspaper. They do not seem to be willing to profit; or be warned by the experience of others. As fast as one paper suspends another begins publication, and after a precarious existence that .succumbs and then anothei makes the venture and meets the same fate. North Carolina has well been termed the grave-yard for newspapers, and every year new vic tims crowd it. And the cry is still they come I The moral of this Is, thatlfthe citi sens of a county in which a good county paper is published should give it a liberal support. Chatham Eecord, Llres Lost In a Storm. Little Bock, Ark., June St. A distressing story comes from Clinton, on the upper Red River. An old man named Emecon was with his family .in his house at night, whon a fierce storm arose. After an hour's rain, the water gradually Howled his house, and fearing danger Inside, he gathered two of his children in his arras and made for the door to escape, As the door opened, a huge log afloat dashed In 'the entrance and knocked the little ones from his arms. They fell at his feet into the swift current and were lost. Ile'then took up two more, one in eaclirrn, and succeeded la getting out with thoiu -safely tell Ing his wife to follow with the oth ers ; but in attempting to escape In the same manner, the mother with two children In her arms and three clinging to her dress was carried down with the fiood and drowned. The lather and two children, the on ly ones left in a family of eleven, enped with their Uvea, The night was dark, and the father, with only two survivors, stood in water above his waist, clinging to a tree for sever al hours. When the waters subsided in the morning, search was madeani the dead bodies of the toother and the seven children were discovered scattered here and there for a con siderable distance around the place, their clothing having caught in un derbrush and the bodies held fast in that way. . Two of the bodies; were found in the garden lot, a short dis tance from the house, where they had been carried by the force of the water, and others as far as GO yards from the house. Killed Ilia Brother in a Drunken Spree. . Near Gibsonville, but this county, on Thursday 13th Inst., Sidney Sut ton, a youth I? years of age, cut his brother George with a pocket knife from tho effects of which he died, The circumstances of the tragedy are about as follows : George, John and Sidney Sutton went to Daniel Pat ton's distillery to get whiskey. Sid had taken enough to be quarrelsome. and was about to get into trouble. His knife had been taken from him and his brothers were trying to get Mm o.T home. When they had gone aliout 73 ynr.'.i (hey all got into S'-tl !. 1 Sk' Bill, thinkinsr some ono had '. at t' e place whore tho liqu 1 1. v iitcd t ) T) l ek, but , ! n; t tho U ", r lve It t ' ' ' ; tin i. t f t 1 r. Furt: r s1 u' . C" ' i ' ,1 ct H ill r t ! i TLt Icier-State l'inucrt Associa- This body, whk H was ornlzed at Atkmta, G., la A n.t, 1 I, tocom-pum-J of represent; Ives ftwn Ala bama, Arknnwa, Florida, Georgia, LoiiMDa, M !)!! fl, Korth Oroli na, NHiih Carolina, 'iennwwee, Texas and Virginia. These repreneiitatives (five or more for each congressional dWtriet)are appointed by the vice presideuts of the states, respectively. VICE-PRESIDENTS. R. F. Kolb, Montgomery, Ala. ' L. P. Featherston, Forest City, Ark. J. T. Petterzen, Pensacola, Fla. . J no. P. Fort, Mt. Airy, Ga. J no. Dj'mond, Beliair, La. J. T. Henry, Greenwood, Miss. Ellas Carr. Old Sparta, N.C' ' E. U. Melver, Palmetto, a C 1 B. M. Hord. Nashville, Tenn. G. B. Pickett, Decatur, Texas. The association will meet In the city of Montgomery, Ala., on the 20th of August, next Reduced rates, on all Hues of railway will be aecurea, as also at the hotels and boarding houses of that city, and will be fur nished to delegates In due time by the secretary. - ' ;r. , ; Composed or leading, practical ag riculturists of the South, this body will re D resent the enterprise and pro gressive thought, which new condi tions and surroundings have evolved and which must solve the great econ omic questions now confronting us. Let every state oe tuny ana sironiy represented. Important questions necting the material advancement and industrial development of the South, and especially the promotion of her great agricultural Interests will be considered. L, L. POLK, President, Raleigh, N. C. Jno. C. Cheney, Secretary : : .Montgomery, Aia. . Encouraging Science. The Vermont Microscopical Asso ciation has Just announced that a orise of $230, give by the Wells & Richardson Co.. the week-known chemists, will be paid to the first dis coverer of a new disease germ. The wonderful discovery by i"ror. Jtocn of the cholera germ, as the cause pf cholera, stimulated neat research throughout the world and it is be lieved this literal prixo, offered by a house or sucn standing, win greauy assist in the detection of micro-organisms that are the direct cause of dis ease and death; All who are inter ested in the subject and tho conditions of this prize,: should write to C Smith Boynton, M. D., Hec'y of the Association, Burlington, vu Tho Eleventh Census. The eleventh census, when com pleted, will be of immeasurable im portance to the future of the South. It will show its progress in a decade of industrial development that has no paralled. It will demonstrate that all conservative estimates of its advancement have been much, short of the real facts. We notice in the North Carolina papers that Hon, John Robinson, commissioner of ag riculture ol tne state, nas wreaay published an official circular letter addiessed to the farmers, uretntr them to be prepared to give complete in formation to the enumerators. ! We should be srlnd to see similar action in every southern state, iot noininir will fin mora to advance the nriee of their agricultural lands and to In dn-ase I heir farming uonulation bv Immleratioa than the publication by the government of tho statistical in formation they win be cauea upon to gl o.Mamtfactarerr teeeora. Secretary Uusk stvvs he is engaged in writinir n book treatins of the common disease Of horses and cattle. n - . .... I presume the veterinary surgeons will jump on me," ne says, "out can stand that" ' , 1 , To Isaiah McCrary; Preston Mc- Crary. Thomas Westbury and his wiie uatnerine, non-resiuenis z xou will take notice that this summons is published by order of the Superior Court of Davidson County. . This is a special proceeding brought by tne plaintiff against the defendants ; for the sale of the real estate of the late Elizabeth McCrary for assets. TAVIDSONCOTJNTY- li . Supeeiob Court. T. B. Eldrldge. Admr. de txmit non of Elizabeth Mcurary aeceasea, fiain tin, ; - Agaiittt Susan McCrnry, Mary A. Leonard M. Leonard and his wife Ellen, Dan lei Leonard and his Wife Nancy, Isaiah AlcUrary. rranK Mcvrary, Preston Leonard and his wife Julia, Robert tieonard and his wife JUoiiie, Preston McCrary, Thomas Westbury and his wire uitnerine, ueienunnts. Summon or Belief Before the Clerk, State of North Carolina, To the Sheriff of Davidson County You are hereby commanded to summon Susan McCrary. Mary A Leonard. Isaiah McCrary, Frank Mo Crary, Preston Leonard and iiis wife Julia, Robert Leonard and his wife r'uliie, l'rest'ni I.lK'raryj Thomas Nve'.'.nry an.l his wife Cu- .friue ttie d(:f'ii:I.it'-i a"ve named, if tliy L lounJ Wi (! r at f e i .-. t.. : r ('. " ty.Ptl -r- tl. O l t. s S I . I !" a . t r ( ' i r county, to bo an O or t.iB l lei ' loflVvi-' al'i ia Levi--Ai- t 1 t, i t v !i w 1 1 i..r I e- In u in a i " ii bv J. J, i iLl i mury 1 .v J to J faj - c ' ' -1 1 t 1 i.. L. I r t l C -ron t.. t ' i i '! rf. CUi: .t i.r the rr e i(f a ( ri,. .1 t w ,tii,utiau!t t aw 7 Ix-n payment of ftss.U il-'bt, which naid mortgnge Is regixiered In the oftlee cif Register Of Dwts of Davltlson Countb in book 11, page M. We will soli at the court house door In Lexington at public out-cry to the hHriieft bidder, on uia ism day of July, 18S9,at Uie hour of-12 m., the foiiowing described teal es tate situated m uavKi-wn vonniyi One tract adjoining the lands of Jacob Bodenhamer and them, con taining 103 acres, see deed from M. E. Raper to 8. E. Raper, recorded in book 29 page 123 of the registers' of fice of Davit Iron County? aL-w anoth er tract adjoiniug the hinds of P. R. Bodeahauiraer, John Smith and oth er, containing 1 acres, see deed from rninp w. iiaper, Aumr., or w. r. Raper, to J. J. Raper, recorded la hook 29 age 122 of the register's of fice of Davidson County: also anoth er tiact adjoining the lands of Chris- Una Tea (rue, Al. u. Jtaper ana ouiers, containing o2 acres, see deed from J. B. Rodenhammer to J. J. Raper, in book 29 mure 121 of register's office : also another tract adjoining the lands of David liodenhammer'a heirs and others, containing 11) acres, see deed from M. is, uaper to H. fi. aper, recorded in book 29 page 125 of the twister's office : also another tract adjoining the lands of Levi Tesh, P. Teague and others, containing 18 acres, see deed from English Tom- unson totneii Jtioper, registered In book 29 page of the register's of fice. Terms of sale: Cash or satis- factory arrangements with the ad ministrators. L. II. Clement,! Admr'B.,or E. L. Gaitueiu i J. M. Clement, June 15th 1889. - Deceased. To W. L. Snider, and the children of J. K. Craven and Polly his wife, non-residents i f You are hereby no tified that the - following summons has been ixaued against you, vixt U Superior Court, m. A. t . ltovais ana tier nusDnna, A". H. Royals. Ex. and Admr. of Phillip Snider, deceased, Plaintiffs, , '' h. - Aaaintt Wiley Nance and Martha his wife, Solomon Bnider, jsmanuei isomer. Samuel Snider, W. R. Gallimore, and Easter his wire, Kinsley ualllmore and wife Mary Ann. W. H. Gar ner and Letitla his wife, William Peacock and Rachaei Peacock his wife, W. L. Snider, and the children ofJ.K. Craven and Polly Craven, (names unknown to plaintiff,) De fendants. 1 Sumnvmtfor Relief Before the Clerk. State of North Cakouka, - To the Sheriff of Davidton County Oreetinai - You are hereby cotnmanaea to summon - Wiley Nance, Martha Nance, Solomon Snider, Emanuel Snide;. Samuel Snider, W. R. Galli more. tJisier uaiiimore. jtmsiey uni' limore, Mary Ann Gallimore, W. R. nnrnr. Letitia Garner. W. J. Pea cock. Rftchael Peacock, W. I Snider and the children of J. K. Craven and Polly Craven, the defendants above named, if thev he found within your muntv. to he and annear at the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Davidson County, at the court house In Lexington, on the 25th day of July 1 889. and answer the complaint which will be deposited In the offloe of the clerk of the superior court for said county, within ten days from the (int nr in is summons, ana lei me said defendants take notice that If they fail to answer the said complaint within the time prescribed by law, the plaintiff will apply to the court ror tne reuei uemanuua in we vw nl&int. . - - Herein fail not, and of this sum mnna mnko dun return. Given under mv hand and the seal of said Court, this 1st day of June, 188. - ii. i.trniuuirss, Clerk Superior Court Lktvidton Co. M. 1L Pinnix, Atty. . In pursuance of a power contained In a certain mortgage deed executed by John A. Leonard and Amanda E. Leonard en the 28th of January 1385, to J. M. Clement for the purpose of securing a certain debt therein t i fled, default having been made in t. navment of said debt which su mortr" re is duly registered in the of flee o? the Hep inter of Deeds of David' son County in booic u page i . vv will sell a I the court house door i Loxinirtou at public outcry to the highest bidder, on the 18 h day of July, 18S'., at Use hour or ll in., the Davidaon Oountyj Beginning at post oak David Ilinutts's comer, thencewi-ttl'Jrliainstoa r k Mat thew Ilinkle'a corner, r .i 6' J vest 18 chains '' links to a f ,.ko his line Emanw! lli'-'o's corner, south B2 east6cl)i.iiv...iiltstoab ' el icor ner.soutii 8 east 1 chains 13 li..s to a black oak, south u7 ete.t 6 chuins K-5 links to a ono, c chains 73 uulsfcn ' 7oe;v)t8rliai. -, south IS east 8 . ftfiuth 40 cant 2 ' s-.ke liaiioom as' i cirner, on Urin! biiki to a f -ke, ti'inh 41 c! '.ins'i . 7 cvt 1 ii, ii'irtn it) l I s t' a b ake, 111 i to 9 I ;a 1 ...H t -i!ili rl ti 4 V I 1. i Is a favorite pastime with many; but just now everybody it , t HUNTING BARGAINS, And lots of people are wasting a food deal of time because they on't come straight to LEOUMDCtALESA Mere is Where you will find Th PuacHAsca's Paradise, The Bargainer's Bonanza, r 1 he ohoppir s Savings Bank. Here is where rou can find Inst what you Want without having to put up witn a makesuiu or second choice. . i Don't get It into your head tbat prices wilt Dc lower later on. or that right at the start anybody will cut under our priced They won't because they can't We ara lowest and! w lead. None shall get away who seek our store and want a lair deal. It s our business and our pleasure to sell goods, and sen we will as long as there s buyer in Lexington. LEONARD. & ALCSA. AGENTS WANTED F0RTIIE BOOK I jois::3to7?j . liORROR, VALLEY OF C2ATII. A Uirillin amount of Um wftil Aoodi and thr iippUiDg ruin. Orhie rieacrlpUon of Uw destroction of Hounea, FaotoriM, Charchu, Towni, nd Thoaaaidt at Lir Ileut-iendiug Bccne, twpanunn or lared On, Wet ol Heroic Dcnta, Narrow Eacanea from Death. Havoe by lira, Pluniaring tha Bodiea of Vio tima, Dreadful SufTonngs of lha Burrirora, tha Greatest Calamity of tha timer Fully llhiatra ted. Send thirty oeuta in atampa fur outfit to are time. Ternia liberal. FOBSUEE k McMAKIlf, Cincinnati, Ohio. f.'OTicsi ' Under tlie authority of a judgment of the superior court of Davidson County, I will on Monday, the 6th day of August 1889, sell to the high est bidder for cash, on the premises, tlie following real property, being In Lexiugtnn, N. C, to witi One-half Interest in the store houses and the lot on which they are situated, on Center street adjoining the public square and lot formerly owned by Gen. Leach, and known as the Hix A Horn store house lot i also a d wel- Ing house and other houses and the lot on which they are situated on corner of Main and Third Street south, ornosite the Presbyterian church a., joining the lots of Miss Neil Earnhardt, tlie estate ofC. L. Smith and others. . M. II. PiNJf ix, Com. June : id, lfU). GIVING eve: IILD We are carrying absolute! everything'in'the hard-.' dctrtnincd to sell. We have just received another car . t.L! ii Lu u-. I Coy Dixie, Daisy, Chilled, and Farmers' Jricrui I loi by the Oar Lc STEEL PLOWS, PLOW CASTINGS, NAILII- AND IRON BY THE CAR LOAD. . . . . ONE TON BEST HORSE SHOE NAILS, . ) ONE TON LEWIS PURE WHITE LEAD, ' THREE HUNDRED GALLONS READY MIXED PAINT, (EVLiV PACKAGE WARRANTED,) THE BEST LINE OF OILS, VARNISHES, COLORS AS BRUSHES IN TOWN.- . - - J The finest line of pocket cutlery ever brought to this market, inclif f irur George Wostenholm, Joseph Rodgers, New York Knife Co., ml others. We invite you to come and sec our stock and learn our priups We have a good force of polite and accommodating; salesmen, Co ex posed of Mr Frank Lowe, who has been with us during the past ear, and Mr. L. F. Skeen, who has recently accepted a situation with'y?'. They wllf be pleased to serve all our customers. ' v VERY RESPECTFULLY, . i . . " peacock & fullcr; DSt-IYee tUtblet in nor or slorefor evtfybody. LEllllIGTOi) - mWl, This school presents the requisites of a successful and flourishinir Insti tution. Lexington is noted for it shealthful climate, and the oonimunl ty for Irs morality and intelligence. The Seminary Is a large and conven ient building, having a handsomely furnished chapel and si nfeaHuntand commodious recitation rooms. Superior advantages otTored in all the usual branches of Btudy. Constant effort will he used to incite pupils to active and accurate investigation. We invite attention to our methods ami terms. The principal nas been very sucetwiui In the management of schools. Miss Laura Clement will continue In charge of the primary department. Miss Octa Hargrove will teach music, elocution and calMUenios, Boys VNDF.H FOURTEEN VF.ARS OF AOK Will be admitted, x T . Tuition In Primnry Department, . . , - , f 1.60 per month Tuition in Intermediate Department, .... per uionth Tuition in Advanced English, , - 3.00 per montft' Languages, - - - - - ... 1.00 each per month Music, - '-.,-, . . 8.00 per month Elocution, . ""'.' 1.50 per month Board, 10.00 jwr month -. it 11 uikK1 mnftfc!l-ktf 17tt fiivrhnr Inflirannilnn awl 1 miua NEW RAILROAD! c:3:.i!coo:.iinioMi But the biggest boom of the sea son is at' ' A rush all the time. ' Goods go ing out by the handful, basketful and wagon load. , Their Breakfast Rib meats, Bulk Rib meats. Country meats and Sugar Cured meats are the finest in the land. Sugar and anice, Aud everything nlea Flour of all . grades, water ground meal, ship stuff, the best to be had, Cuba molasses and syrup, lard by the can or bucket. . And everything complete, , , At prion that raat be beat. Cash paid for country produce and all classes ot staves. The best 100 lbs. net of white fish to be had. PHOTOGRAPHS! I have nnaln oiietied ray gallery in Lexington, and am prepared to fur nish the very best pictures of nil styles, at the lowest possible rates. All work guaranteed. . Call and have your pictures taken while you have a good opportuuity. Old pictures copted. Gallery nearly opposite the court house. Itespect fully, J. M. DoDHON. Feb, 8, 1888. 1 -r :. 71 IS tl: .4 Ml IN LEXI.N. Si Oliu-i- i4 W. J. HCROOU8, A. m;, PKixcirau :M:"W"23233, I liave received 'some new beer lng Mowers. We hare some very fine improvements. Every ono pleased last year, Cannot fail to piease tins season. , The all steel Deering will cut and bind wheat, oats, barley, flax' and buckwheat. ' It will please any farmer to ace this binder at work. I will offer to tho farmers, tlie well known.. and highly prized lliomas Rake. Sewing machines and supplies for ail machines. . Respectfully, Cito. W. Crouss, Lexington, N. C. Pomona, Guilford Co., N. C ' "'Manufacturers of, V TE::f-( . : v 'ii-viTrixi; . I'li.'.l Ai A l-.tUN 'I'lLil, i ll.W LlliClC, AC. Pend for price lint and pin-'!: entitled "Form Drain Tile, i;. and How to Drain." GC
The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1889, edition 1
2
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