Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / March 5, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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w IT m N 1 V M 4' t .4 i'3 ;1 t ji i a. 'jot: MORGAN TON, L n eV WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1884. NO. 26. I J A TTlkTnil I 1 I ! rl INEEE. -OUU ABB FOR Til K .ml. r. .v c En D READ i ; j l i j i i 1 TV - ... - - - V i V , , v - . V. Ji i : ' . : 2 L' it; ii ;::t ,1 : I , . . ... J :crl I-i. w I C- w - - . - North Carolina. We USC llOtb;:: tins crop. v. i ilV ALLI3C2I cr . V. - Etetioai 0 l z-'-'--: i.a u ekr-A .Ml Ai LINE OF '""Tr TSk "ST ?sS 2i IP !i van-1 ihanl -ST f g . h M y sea- i o ! . J ' ' "1 -rso .-; ? 4 a , y li. . r i i v 3 , i J. i i i ' 1 x ' ..J J ij , 4 ? V ' t 14 1 1 -v '-l; " V: . v ."3 f ? a - -v TI t a n "-5 si a .a. iii 9 T 3 RAND" '-2 &4 rU .j f 3 (I-.iriMjr vliicb ye Feriilizciv ve have t".-i;l .t iuI v and ex- i .! nkin the best pos-ir-nn.l to analyses or .. oi' the di Cerent fer- n tho Plant-Bed, ia Salesroom. Our .. : ; a at r m and skill gained in this ..u we oiler it with great con- FOn SsllblJT TOBACCO Lvi 'h it bring the highest i xctii of Virginia and JACCO rn n T r ft l 41, JJ w til y yi ORE :-:):.:'a c hut materials of tho . .ov.n lo i 'e jeei.dly adapted to ry at:::::-' .:vs, grc::::J leather t ' v. .:.'. j; inericr or iti ABL130 ;f ufannfacturcrs, l. 0 E . J JXO. T. PERKINS, Attorney at Law, MORGANTON, N. C. WWIU practise in the 8Ute and Federal Courts. EDMUKD JOITES, LENOKl, N. C, CLIXTOX A. C ILLEY, -R lli, C. KEWlASD. CILLISY k NEWLAND, .n 1 A' LEXOIK, K". C. SI? TEACTICS IN ALL THE COUBTS.dEJ (GlBADUATB BXLTIMOKa DKSTAV COT.UlOX. Dewlvst. LENOIR, H. C. SSfUses no impure material for filhnjt tr, ork u good work can be done. ! Fatii ienta from a di tancs may avoid dr!y or nf-riiiiua tiim at what time they rpc-e coining. Bryan's Hotel, BCOili N. C. Thm house still mei'OtauJB its reputatiou as a fir' i claSK hotel . The proppi'ftur B:ost rejeclf ully returni thanks to hig frit-ads r.r.d the puhlic goneraKj for jj.ii favors, and will isauro theiu that ha will con tinue to merit tliPir patronage by serving up the very tw.t th" tnrkft aff A trial is all I ak. V. 1.. ERVAV. rrourirtoi- Thfc Pioneer Library, ; msoir, n. c. A circiilatiUj; Li!try of f-twdard tui!cel!a)ieu? i iiook?. Kioh ccrs cf useful knowledge and enter ' tainiiig rf ailicj; wild in the rn:ch of all. ! 'iVriusof llcml.iertliiv : Life members, $25; fsr I one rear, S3; aix iiiodVik, $L. ; A!i Laoney received f-.'r nieniberRhlp or from dona I ion :s api'Iieu to the yirchase of mew SJnoks. I C. A. CIUJEY, President. O. W. F. Sabpgb, Treasurer. . J. M. SPAiNHoiin, Sseretary. i Coffey's Hotel, Maine street, Books. T. 1. COrriSY k BilO., Proprietors. Fhi Brat-class house has rscently been rtfumuihea with new and elegant furniture, be Rides the rooms are all convenient and comforta! le. The fare can not be surpassed in tl:e State. Attentive and polite -rsauta always in eiteuilance. Good stables and lustlers. (Hve u a call v. hen you are in lioone. Rates very tnonerata. ! THE 3I0VffTAL HOTEL. JEFIERSON, C, rUAKTIN HAEDIN, Prop.'r, fsJ a bran-new honas, newly fiirnMied and offers j evtiry inducement to Laer:-i, Drumnic-rB and j he travelling; pabiia gajeruliy. Give him a ca!l. j ; CaWweH Narseries. HM)EiJL3WX & BOLCH, PRO'S. Encofsrrtiie Home Enterprise. J Having increased our nurseries we ars now j prepared to famish fruit trees of the best qualities j and proved by experiment to do well and flourish in I this sect .on of the country. Address USDEEDOWN & BOLCH Je ly Lenoir , S. C- ETABLIHED IS 1S36. JW.RAINEY&SON, LENOIR, N. C House and B:gn Painters Paper Hungers and G'a-sif-re, Carriages and Buggies made and repaired on short notice, af the best material and in the best stylo of work aanship. Fine cabinet work done, old furniture cleansed and repaired, made to look as good as new. All kinds of fincy wood work mended, painted, varnished and brightened up. HACKS AXD HORSES TO HIRE. Mb. 3vu.es Justice dt-sires lo inform lhe pub'ic that ho is prepared to carry passengers t j aad from the railroad and to go ou excursions. JULIUS JUSTICE, LKKOW, N. C, LAND 5" IMMIGRATION AGENCY. Houk & von RiNGnARZ,having formed a limited partnership for the purpose of selling land in Western North Carolina, par ticularly in Caldwell, Burke & Watauga, and for the purpose of inducing immigration into thft section, hereby solicit cor respondence with all persons who have land, either wild or improved, to dispose of on rea sonable terms. If We want only arming lands for actual settlers. We want no lands except those with clear title which we must be allowed to examine. Do not give extravagant descriptions of your lands. Let the purchaser be pleased rather than disappointed when he ex amines it. Do not put fancy prices on your land if you want to sell it. Do not go West but sell part of your land to a good neighbor who has $1,000 to pay you for it and $1,000 to stock and improve. We have excellent facilities for celling land to a good class of immigrants, who will make good, peaceable and industrious neighbors. Address Houk & von Ringhaez Uollettsville. N. 0. l hrre a po5itlTe rersody for the cbove d:sa.i ; by its o Hraim Tr!5 r t ta?- of the w:r.:t kind nnd ci 'icr I sundinfhavo been cd. IndeH.;pBtroiieisKy ' rth initae?. eac5 , that I will bp rid . ,rO BOTTLES l-Jiii,toetaerwitna vaijiiabi - 1 this disease, to nj nar. Cm i. msmnieO. TIIK IliOS HORSK is VilZ.tit.Fi. Correspondence Winston Sett'nsl. Vilkesboiio1UC., Feb. 17, ISSi. And at;T6st . glad tidirgs 'ii.ive come. No longer are tlia i)aojL of Wilkes to in darkness. Loyg have we been cutp looee froni ts-o outside world, but the mu-si.- link is now undergoing co!;; f r.ir io 1. The last Legislature was .i.--;ryu.s cnougti to give us an opporrii-u'.y 01 Laving a railroad, and if wo c tu . j-y grady the road L believe that ii will Le equipped. Tlie plan now uiidc-r consideralion leiti'IHUOil Of ihv from. via Tiyiorsvillt to Wilfce$ior-. Tuu piop!o of Aloxaiider 1: iv.- y-jted a sabrf-riptioa of $22,000 t, .11 i i s-iid txtension to Tfijlorevillf !ti:d it ia thought the woik -vi:l bo rujiidiy put-lKtl forward. As &uOU ay th.j road a c r":-.i;jty to Trtyloroviiie, our p;.- pl-; w:it doubtk-r3 vote n sabsvr.pticn s-. t less than $50,C00 to aid in i.auLaiig the ro id from that plac---, end in. f .ct the Loatlor is lreay on foot to have the election ordered 1 1 an -ly d-jy o nring ilo pring. iur, i rru this if5 too soon. According charter the road is bound lo by Wilksboro, so ilm. e is oaoff r o f :;oiny in juioihvr iir tion from 'fnylorsville. :-av oar pfe-opie cannot at tiu.- lira-- .arcnscfl snCL iently to get out tha n Au!ite number of votes. It wii bj :-. -.k.Ka blow to us if we no! to c .'t ry the mes sure. And this is why I think the election fehould be ord-.red at some day later, than is nun contem plated. "When onr pooj the work its really Alexander county, then thf.-ro will be no doubt aBout the result of an elec tion in this county. Bat should iue election he ordered then thos3 who . iko the e:.i v.;-, n prooaoiy convince tUo peoiue ii the reality of the ro d, ::nd disptl the now prevalent idea that is; is for the political advancement of aspiring men, Tis net to advi.ee any man politically, and it is uselo: to cr ale a preliminary camp jj;; f.n 1801. For it is done; tte tin-, intents of the election will sink in to d i.r noss in eeruparison to the e; noses ef the tawv r. as and par will t-dc when ic is advantage thereof. remembered chut the woods uro fell of Congressional candidates in this (8) district, we may expect to sea them here and daring this canvass, they will feel so deep an interc-M. in our W2'fre, that ti;ev will-conic in?o our midst, and in beautiful and eloquent l-mgoage teii ns (d enr piecuresqne and va'uabla eonntry. This is why I oppose the ek'Ction now. Yet if this wi l give us a ro id, I am satisfied, for like a Vv n treble old man, who many years pgo w&n a candidate for the Senate, at a 'nee when Railroads were first. U d?etl of and when everybody did!-'c iiaow just exactly whafc they wote. w.-i greatly surprised when his u; in an eloquent speech po tr -yed the many excellences of the f-ystem, almost convincing them that lis election would insure Itailroaei'. sh over the State, in hie rep'y t; his young opponent sod, "vtll iVlla-w citizens, I wont promise you vn? I will do, but will say this, that I am for a Uadroad,, either by sea cr land, which ever is the cheapest way to get it," and the people elected him. Thus when that it is remembered that we are just on the eve of a great national contest, it will be seen that the prospects of success will be greatly jeopardiseel by an election at this time. When the political smokes of the coming battle will have cleared a .v y, then will be the right time to ask the people to vote a subscription, for then it can't ba said, that this is nothing but a political hobby horse, for the iron horse will already be snorting at Tay lorsville. Then the subscription will be cheerfully votsel, for our peoplo have given up the long cherished hope of seeing the completion to Wilkes boro ot' the C. F. & Y. V. K. R, This road would have more materially bennfcted our county than the A. T. & O. It. Ii.,' for it would have run forty miles through the centre of the county, while the A. T. & 0. will ran throng u nr.lr fpn miles of the countv U.T.io 1 reaching Wilkesboro. And agaia (lie Y-IIey roatl 'wcrdd haie given car pesp-o ".n outlet in i the right direction, the way pointed ovtt by nature. Oar county i3 fast becoming a tobacco growing county and Winston is the market the peo pie want to reach, yet owing to the greater distance to th:t point, than to other markets, thev do not gener ally reach there. Bat as we can't get the C. V. & Y. V. II It., wo must t-; what is offered us, and at the proper time. Wilkea county will c ie lfully respond to a call. ( :S4'2 ipiions f,r .viiti:.r IliU'M Static . AtltuU Gonsiitution. .n uier nas seiecteit tor toe late Sen , , u-.;-.r iiui statue the following ia- . ,. . " scrjpuons u om ins wnhnq;s: , a ill things, tn I ail things saved do i-.irss ain: w!n lets his co-mtry die. dies hinjy.v.lf ignobly, and all things living 'urse liia.!'- i'o. the revt-ttjo side: "Tnc (.'onfctitntion should know T.-o siction, but should know all the States." "Oa one side piece: 'Ve are in our father's housr ; our brothers are our cnrop,tnion; and we ".re here to stay, thank God, for t-ver." On the other si.ly will be a brief record of the Senator' public and professional life. I'Iih statue is rap idly approaching completion. 'S ite I'rvNUitriii I-'JirtM Witb n Uriiie. Washington LeUer. At the List reception at the White House among those present was a beautiful young married lady, whose display of magnificent shoulders and bust left little to be desired. In the very heart of her corasge rested a splendid Jaceiueminot rose. Daring the evening the President sought her side and engaged for a fe w minutes in an animated conversation. At i:s close she looked at the handsome M:ire-:-hal Neil in the President's hipped, touching it with her fan. .1 do not know what was said, of cource, but the President's eye sought the J.ic(ju:minot ia the corsage an 1 at aK'o the lady took it from its bean tiui! resting place, while tho Presi dent removed his flower from Lis coat Then there was an exchange. Tho fair one f lipped the Xiarechal -Jvdl into the vacant pl-.ee with a pretty blush and the President touched her rose to his lips before placing it in his lappel. Aud all the observers smiled. the Font h X. C. Ti-t.i. -tows ulI Observer. IIav!!i been requested b; v(ne of t ie suruvrs of the Four!.!i liniment write a history of the part it. bore i ilhc late war, I have consented lo un it?rfa.ke the task as a labor oi ieve. U-it. us t!i:i reeorels of the rcginicnt are :!r';f(V alt iost, I shall Is eui:re!v J-jen Jeiit uj-on the survivors Tor the at da I'a-ms of history. I therefore : juse:d to ad the survivit'x meiubtts !' y-.'S i ;t ol i retiim-Mit to furi,i?h ci", as son i-jiisi -!e, such itemsns i .y tiiuy p-wsos or can obtain. If wrc.x one furrnsd even a very M5,-i jketcb of bis own history and i reeio ev.oiis, wit!) any laci-ients con- lecitii wiiii lvgiijuynt, it will 1 e of .reaS advantage to me i;i lirsund.r la'cia, and will -.u nk;; the wrk more suti-l'r.ciory to all concrnad tiiati it o.iici rtiso can b;. Address E. A. Osuorxe, Sluifordvllo, N. C. I'na State Exposition. Tho di rectors of the N. C. Suite Exposition held a meeting Fb. 2S wiich was atUaalid by President Primrose, Sec rttary Frie' and eight others. P esideat Primrose reported that ilie fii-.a of $17,030 bad f:m I'ar ;e;n snbieri'aed tfi the capital stock of the oo.iipaay, aad only a small portion of the state Lad been cabvas3ed. lie tiooug'at $30,000 would be tauhsoribed alter a further canvass. Oa motion it was decalel to open the Exposition on the lat day of Oc tober and close on the 23th of tu3 same month. Af. er a lull interchange of views, it w.ii dieided to h'jld the Espopiiioa at the lair ground of the Slate Ag rieultaral Society, and the president was authorized to execute a eoutr.act ilh the officers of that society for the purpose. The vXiXiUive Cutnmittee s?as au tl or zed o prepare plans aud innkn eoa'raets for the erection of edditioa .U UudiDgs, y .i5ir .V 3!ErEH!OLOGT. Ttae Strausre "yliiie and the Red XeA" Torir Sua. You nv-y perhaps remember that on th ) 4.il of January, 1882, you published an. article of mine which vou ci;ar icterizsd as a ''new and ! siariikg tlieory on the mystery of ; i v. eatijtr," Ia it I advanced the j i-phd--u tit :t the r.-mrrkatile v;eather c previous. .e.i son was probfbly cua ) on- er-riteu't with the tail of (us I the comets that had been obs:;rve '.. I refeired eepeci?ill? to 4. T. , , j oeen neat- tue ear; a. It would , . . ! a.'s-ver inv parpo-so oet:r if were . . . , ,. ., . ,. , i t- rep -at iUe wnole ot that article, j uii'ipjii .v.'iiiii n'jij iiiium iitio space ! in your valuable columns I f.hf Vid are mer..ly say that I etat e l lb -.i if a pcrticu of the parts of tie eonu't's tail n.-iuote from the i:n-:d..ns hd been absorbed by our atmosphere, heat would have been produevd in it- This would h've li-ipp'fne-.l ii f ne g.tzeou matter of the emui-t's t di were heated, as some a-tn -u-jiuas! maintain. Oa the either !. .a-h if ;hw uj.tter of the tail had been coi l, its rapid motion through i.' j.r uwuof-phero, caused by the earth's motion as we'll .s that of the comet, wi.uid by Iriclii.Ti have generateel heat, jast ':s mt teors are rendered luminous by their pissage through the atmosphere. The upper portions of our atmos phere being thus hefcted, no clouds whould have been formed or coulel could have existed, and hence we might expect such remarkable hot and dry weather as had been expert en ceil over the Mississippi valley and other regions, while the equal densi ty and '.veis'ut rt the hot and cold en run is would produce such distur banc-s in the motions of the atmos phere- as to eui.-e irregular and st -riiiy we-ithv-r in some portions. 1 tavu frfate I th it, as a considera ble p.riod uiigut elapse before these hot aim co d currents were thorough ly mixed, we might look for irregular wcaiLer fo some time to come. T hi suggt-itloa has been to a rem '"k Jue extent verified within the two y-iH's i hat have succeeded. Ware scorais and cyclones have been una -.ti dly freqtteut, tiie upper Mis sissippi valle-y region, where the drongbt had prevailed, hid been especifdly visited by these distur bances. Ag tin, the world his been surpris ed wii.h the . number of reel sunsets ex ibit;;d during the last six months. Hut Ik tats exhibition precisely what we should have anticipated if my theory sh v.iid ie ttkeu as true? If our atmos))hero bad in its higher parts been filled with heated r.nd r-o .f; ;d gases and minute particles oi a comet's bid, as these gases were cooled tuey wonh.i becoiKe dense, ar.d, ihort-for.', ks transparent, and in ti n-: only tae heivier raj's of the sun would be able to pass through tuem. 'thus when we see the sun through a dense fog it appears blooel red. aad as the fog is dissipated the sun becomes yellow and finaliy white. This is as we know due to the r'aei- that .'-' red, orange and. yoUo.v -.-- o 'V,; io -tt penetrative pow;.r, r ;ach -, wLik tiie blue, gret-n, imii, and vioh-t rays are not ale.- t g t iuiOiiga iht fug, as bird shot wili not peaeir.ttw a p'auk that a badel goes through. If, toerefore, the upper regions of our atmosphere are in some portions occupied with dense comet iry gases, when the sun has ikseeuded some what so that its r tys pass for a considerable sp ice through the gases, we should see, in the first instance, yellowing and orange coioi, and anally, when the sun has descended still lower, the fiery red colors frequently exhibit of late. It thus appears that my theory hss three distinct classes of facts to sustaiu it. First, we had just such dry weather in 18 1 u saeii a condi tion must have canst d. Seconelly, we have e-xperi neil kucu cyclones and stormy irregular wtuer as atmospheric currents of unequal temper -tare and density must be exp cte-.l to produce, thirdly, the rem- ra..do red sunsets would be causa l hy such a coudi ion of the uppi rtir us I hive supposed. 1 need n.jt avid thai, these three classes oi tacts go far to establish the original theory.. I have, however, said enough, perhaps, to call the attention of men of science to the contiider.ttiou of this view of the ' case. Respectfully yours, &c, . T. L. Clingxan. Fw York, Feb, 1?, 1S84 JCSTICE WAITES niLCHH I. An Amnalnt Adventure of tUc Ileutl of the Supreme t'oart. WMhlngtoa Letter. Having an inoperative et;s;aeient In Balticaors some time ago, Chief Justice Waite of the Supreme Cors hurried to the Baltimore an 1 Ofcio depot ten minutes before V'e lrin starteb As he was about to pr chase a tioket je discovered t his horror tbst he had only a fe-w peamits in Ins pocket. He looked ironnd fr a friend, bui finding n jne Le rstlrtd to u)e. desperate roe&surey. 11 t up in the line to tu-.s ticket window. Ah he reached the agent he smiled sn awful smild across the full wi-lta, of his enormous mouth an 1 asked the ticket agent it he knew him, 'No, I don't" snarled iheaent; "ad what is naoM I oou'f. warit tw. Wha; do you want?" "I want a ticket t- lialtimore xft' return, J aru tLe Chief Justice f toe Supreme Court. I hare no money with rue. It is purely accidental. I cn giv; my persoual clu ck," rer liiJ tbe representative cf justice. 'Oj, I know you. I know til il-e bloods, But that docile wooT uora on me, I have ju3t had two tru-naliere of the Caoinet try to hdk iue out f tickets, an? no chief justice dtge gets me. Take your ugly mug oat f the window aud get out of the war ef people who have money." The Chief Justice glared. He eenlel not fine the young man for conteiBp! ot' court. He felt worse than if be had been a re hi fraud, and he blushd and perspired sa that the agent bad his belief strengthened. The Chief Jne -. tice dashed out of the oillca t" see if he could not get eome one to identify him. H had only five minutes ll't. It was too short a lime to run t llu Capitol. He saw no one. Across lh street was a saloon aud an eat in house. The Chief Justice made a cush for the place, but stopped at the door. Spyiug a private entrance, hn rushed in and sce Mte 1 t'ae proprietor with the frantic iu-ivr of ''D i yn know me?' 4,Yer bet yer head I do your llou or.' 8'dd anhort t'aired, freckled faeett man behind the bar ; "ti are the boss of the ehuprame c.ort. I see y ivry day going by here on the cars," "Will you cash ray cluck? I hav no time to explain." Here the jastiee grabbed a -lieuo of piper aid a pea upon a desk near by, and began to write hurriedly. Siure I will, I have seen 14 boys off on a tear in-fore get out of money . TruVnt me, -o,r. Is it a twenty ye want? Ikm it is. Will e have a dr-p before ye run? lint before any further explanation could be made ihe Cliisf Justice had grabbed the money and ws running across the streeb Ia sonu way the ticket agent had learned ol his felun dcr during tlio judge's absence, and wa9 all politenem whn he saw the money. Mr Waite barely made the train, but he has not hrd such a shock V? his dignity since, he wec t upon the oeoeh rf th Supreme' C j irt. JNalional Aid fur education. i'aere are now two bills pending n Gigrej,s extending Federal aid t he S:HeR for educational purposes, fit? prtejcmrd in the Senate by Mr. ftir. ol New Unnpsire, and the t"K-r in the Hfise by Mr. Willis, of Kentucky. I-. 13 expected, however. hat the bill being jrrepared by the Inter-State Comuiis-iiTm, sppoiated it Louisville Oinveut.ou in S?p- eniber lust, will take the place ot' hth o these. It appropriates $12,- 000,000 to be distributed among the the States on the basis of illiteracy during a period of twelve years after its passage, and provides that th funds shall be used without distinctioa as to color, and guards the money ia the particular until it is expended in the school districts. The Cftoimie- sion will have ic ready in a few days and will prest its passage. At I.nst. The Goldso:i' Afessenye) has no- veiled a mystc-ry that has puzzled the leading scientists of the world, la one onei senteoee it overtitrows a thousand theoiies and sets at rest a thousand more that were being form ed That tentence h simply thi: "the spirit of tbe dying day, blusamg over the sins of delinquent subaortic era's what causes, iue crimson sun .tta.M wrnv DHHD DPIX1T
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1884, edition 1
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