Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / March 12, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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TV :!t j i .ii' nrv 7V M laKsr-: MORGAN TON", N. C , WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12,. 1884. NO. 27 VOL. V A:- 13 m W w HOL I A 1 3 U U General Merchandise Dealer, STATESYILLE, Hi. C. -Foil SPMINQ SEASON OF M tateviiie, N. FOR i U ill 6 tS-s- 1 3 a ll : tl r. K f- . S H 1 , JORTHET. ( have Ijeen ! made the Tor. a . tensive experim v.. . sible Fertilizer i j : book valuations. T tilizing material. Si . , the Field, in the B TOBAG. : lN 4 4 S T A K : -i BRAND" M ' . . is the product of C.v i - .! .kill gained in this continuous effort tu i- . - - vu uffei it with great con fidence as being the VERY BEST FER1. i'ZEtl rOH BRIGHT TOBACCO yet made. Crop; a! rd v-:i it bring the higher average prices in ets of Virginia and North Carolina. We use nothin r in it :'.:su mt materials of the nighestsrade. wL;. '. I.aoxu. tu l.c specially adapted to Ihis crop. We i;- h- ' y "'.:::: . iXts, ground leather, kom, hoof, slicaJy, c. u, inferior or to yurious ammoniates. ALLISON k ADDISC j, Manufacturers, SALn by AjeU z.i all ;h : ii.U in t'3 Tobacco-Growin gectiens cf Vi: &iDi- and Xso;tU Cai-cUua, ONLV-J. l fl THE- Now Ready. Respectfully, WALLLACE BR ., Mar. 1, '84 c F a - w t-j toi Li FINS - r I rOBACCO . -V.- -i - . " tltiri!ix wlik , ! V i ilizers; we have j.v v iul study and ex i . : ..i making the best poft rrgard to analyses OT , .of .the different fer Mim-ihc Plant-Bed, in Salesroom. Our r 'l A TVTTTT V N K h JNO. T. PERKINS. Attorney at law, MORGANTON, N. C. HTW1U praottce in the State and Federal Courts. EDMUND JONES. ATTORNEY AT LAW, LENOIK, K. C, CXINTOX A. C IX. LEV, W ILL C. NEWLASD. C1LLEY &KEWLAXD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, LENOIR, N. 0. tr PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS, al (Obascatb Baltimobi Dental College. Dentist. LENOIR, C. tVCsea no impure material for filling teetii. Work as ow ag good work can be done. Patients from a distance may aveid delay by informing him at what time they propose coming. " Bryan's Hotel, BOONE N. C. Tine houss still maintains its reputation as a firet elasa hotel. Tie proprietor Hiostrespectfully returns thanks to his friends and the public Keneraliy for past favors, and will assure them that he will con i tinueto merit their patronage by serving up the very best the market affords.' A trial is all I ask. W. L. BKYAN. TTnprietor. The Pioneer Library, - LKNOIR.If.C. A circulating Library of standard miscellaneous books. Rich stores of useful knowledge and enter taining reading within the reach of all. Terms of Membership: Life members, (25; f el one year, t'i; six months, $1. All money received for membership or from dona ions is applied to the purchase of new books. .. O. A. CILLSY, President. O. W. F. Habfkb, Treasurer. J. II. SPAtSHOCB, Secretary. ' -.-Coflfey's Hotel, Mains street, Eooke. T. J. COFTET & BEO., Proprietors. This first-class house has recently been refurnished j with new and elegant furnitare, besides the rooms are all convenient ana comrortariie. lae tare can not be nurpaesed in the State. Attentive and polite servants always in attendance. Good stables ana bottlers. Give us a call when you are in Boone. Rates very moderates THE MIM W HOTEL. I j JEFFER503?, Ji. O., MARTIX HARDIN, Irep.'r, a bran-new nousa, newly lurnisnea ana oners AO every inducement to Lawyers, Druu.uiers and he travelling public generally. Uive him a call, Caldwell Nnreeries. UIVDERDOWN & BOLCU, PRO'S. Encourage Home Enterprise. . Having increased our nurseries, we. are now prepared to furnish fruit trees of the best qualities and proved by experiment to do well and nourish in this section of the country. Address UJ.DERDOWN & EOLCH Je ly Lenoir , N..C- ESTABLISHED IN 1956. J.W.RAINEY&SON, LENOIE, N. C. House and Sign painters, Papor JIangeM and Gla ziers, Carriages and Buggies made and repaired on. short notice, of the best material and in the best style of work manship . Fine cabinet work done, old furniture cleansed ana repaireu, maae to itos as good as new. All kinds of fancy wood work mended, painted, varnished and brightened up. HACKS AND HOUSES TO HIRE. Mb. Jtruos Jostice desires to inform he, public, that he is prepared to carry passengers to and from the railioad and to so on excursions. JULIUS JUSTICE, Lenoib, X. C, LAND IMMIGRATION AGENCY, Houk & von RiNGHARZ,having formed a limited, .partnership for the purpose of selling land in Western North Carolina par- ticiilarlyjn Caldwell, Burke , & Watauga, and for , the purpose of inducing immigrati9n into tht section, hereby solicit cor respondence with' 'all-- persons who have land, either wild or improved, to dispose of on rea sonable terms. We want only f arming lands for actual settlers. ' We want no lands except those with clear title which v 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 i,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 Ringharz Oollettsville. N. 0. -5 g tS i'a P? H R S3 Wft 4 'rr. - ;b' twits star ding have boen turea. v.TnTr i 4 TRKATIr, on :ezs ana 1". u. iit.,NsWVWs THi SIM HI. ll nojf. (eneral Uueasincss Felt tii Pari Th Tliousaiitl. of Stttrviug Worhloemtu. Paris, Feb. 6. The Parisans are aaiu dancing over a volcano." While plates :f amusement are turning people away nightly and the news papers con'ain dai!y accounts of weddings, balls, routs and firt'rep reeentations, the "social quetion" seems no nearer a resolution than it did ten years ago, and the possibility of govern ra iihe' French by the French for the French is doubted by a greater number of Frenchmen than ever. The official yearning for , -JlussiauiWance and the ministerial tinkering in Tonquin and Tunis fade iuto insignificance before the grim spectre of a social revolution "What i the 'social question?' " ras asked of a French minister driving a friend home in his brougham. "Do yoa see my man on the box?" said his Excellency. "Yes." "Well, he would like to come in and take my seat and let me drive; that is all there is iu it." So Dan ton of the First Revolution: "We used to be under, neatk; now we are n. top." That is all. The "social question" with a large majority of Pris workmen today is, "What fchall we do for ft dinner?" The huedred thousand woikingmen poor "Pion Plon" used to flatter in his speeches are starving. The streets are full of them wandering about, gaunt, hollow-eyed, seeking work and finding it not; sometimes, but rarely, soliciting assistance from a stranger. The demolition and rebuilding of whole quarters of the capital of the Empire in the early days of the Republic attracted an imrcense number of artisans. There were thirty thousand stone -cuttei-rf hre in 1882, more than were needed even then: now that building has virtually ceased two thirds of them are looking for employment, The eight thousand carpenters are just as badly cif, for free trade has allow ed Germany and,' Switzerland to export ready mada carpenter and joiner work to France. Three thous' and Paris carpenters are sunning themselves on the streets - The com pany recently formed to utilize the rags and refuse of Paris has depriv ed sixty thousand rag pickers of the means 'of existence, for what Paris throws away in a year in th way of rags hair, eld bits of iron and oyster shells is worth, year in and year cut,;. thirty millions of francs. Many of these men support families. . . What, .is to become of them? . .There is no great West" on this side of the . Atlantic to reward the laborer, an.d . to expatriate him self is to a Frenchman a speeies of iiuicide. .Father i, Laplace,". the old. .est rag picker .in-.'PariF, w as borne to his last resting-place a few days ago, and the Red&ll'lmproved the op portunity to turn his funeral into a Socialistic ' manifestation. 'fhous ands followed his body to the ceme tery and the speeches made at the greve reflects Ir-all the bitternb$ of the "disinherited of earth"- Gambett i wus, certainly mit taken when he said. Hthe social question no lunger' exists?' It dots end in a more - malignant form. Giving twelve miliicaiL to the indigent is buf a temporary solution. The Reyalists surest a change of gov eminent; but there in no general of sufficient reputation in France to play the part of Monk nor a states man Bt to be a Timones. A Erench pretender, to be successful, would need them both, . Death of a Saltd Dfanltcr. Nashville, Tenn.. Feb. 29. Intel' licence is just received of the death of Marshall T, Polk, ex State Treas urer, id EnSb Nashville, Polk had been ill for some days, but Lis death was unexpected, He wss tjing on the bed talking as usual to his family, br-ving been up and down all day arid appareaMy in the same Lcal-h a3 for several weeks. Evt his family bardly knew when he dinl. His son, James Knox Polk, saw his arm fall and went tq him and he was dead. Several physicians were called and pronoanoed it heart disease. At TnE Club. Young Pilkins (to visiting country cousin who has waxed confidential under champsiiir ;) "Aud so yuii say 6be is twenty -fiht, but you dp&'t tbink she'll have jou eh? Well, yo iv brought up in the country !" ALOXnOSSE.VSillOS. Th Earl of Eastou Attemnt ' to Pal , Away bit Wife A Former . Husband ...Appears. :. . ,:,r . . Nw Tork Hwald. - London, Feb. 25.MuyfirJ a new society magazine, will to morr p w publish the following paragraph : "Another eelebrated case will he that f the Earl of Euston, who will be the next Duke of Grafton: Th Earl seeks to get rid of his wife. His contention is that the lady's first husband was alive when she' became Countess of Euston, is now alive and can be produced.: His appearance m the witness 4ox .will.be highly dra-' matic tor the lady baa seen him and declares that she knows nothinar about him. The approaching trial will rival the Tichborne ease end be the sensstion of the season." AN EAl.LY MARlUAGH. The facts of the matter sr th'isc : Thirteen years ago Henry Fiizjry, eldest son of Lord Augustus Fitzroy, fell in love with a dubious wom-wi known as Kate Cook. She was handsome and stylish in parson, and her matured charms were quite sufficient to captivate the youth of twenty-three. Unknown to his iaiaer, wno was equerry to tue Queen, he married her. Most chronicles of the paerage ignored the Marriage. Others described the bride as the daughter of John Walsh and widow of Mr. Smith. NECESSITIES OF TITLE. In I8a2 the bridegroom's social position changed. Lord Augustus Fitxroy succeeded his brother as seventh Duke of Grafton. Henry Fitzroy became Earl of Euston. The widow of "Mr. Smith" became Coun tess Euston and the future Duchess of Grafton. But trouble has already eome betweem her and her husband. They separated by mutual sgreement. No fault being proved against the Countess since her marriage, the Earl in vain sought an excuse for divorce, The T mysterious "Mr.? Smith" Las now appeared and the excuse is found. If the case fails Kate Cook will be Duchess of Graf ton, and the title created for a mistress of a King will be borne by a woman of the town, EXPOSITION HOTES. Elizabeth City, Feb. 29. A firs rate meeting assembled uere this evening. Seven counties were repre senteu. An Exposition association was formed and 'uucb interest was manifested. The .board of magistrates of Wake ucted handsqmery in anthorizsns? eonimiasioners to speml 2,000 to make a county display at tue bL-iie ejfposUioa, The commissioners of 1 itt couaiy appropriated lour haudrd and ninety nine dollars for the purpose ofsscur ing a county" exhibit at the State exposition. Tim eojamissioners of Caow?vn counly voted unanimomsly for an ex faibit at the State exposition. What a "Blizzard" Ik l ihe. A Dakota paper gives the follow ing 'description ef the approach of a recenj llizzrd: "TJa!il about 4 15 p. ni. -ha d-4y was suaav, an ! with a temperature as mild as spring Tl?e streets were, filled, with people, and ladies were promenading in the enjov . ment f the etherial mildness. Sud, denly, and without the slightest warn in. a fcHd white wail of Ifost and snow appt -red in "the nothwest. It seemed as though the bluffs in that direction had suddenly shot upward to a height of 1,Q0Q feet, so solid and compact did this icy world ap pear. In a second of time the storm burst with appalling fury, and the windows, which had by the mildness of the ' atmosphere become clear of of frost, were heavily coated with clinging snow on the outside and heavy frosted particles cn the insu'e. The ajr grew terribly cold, and was darkened by flying frost and sno. The high walls of the hotel duectly opposite were not to be sceu. All objects were hidden by the thing and rapidly driven enow. People on the street! sought shelter, and the stores were temporarily used for protection from the fierceness of the howling bW, Darker grew the atmosphere, to such an extent that business in the office was stopped until lights were -rocared. . ! l'.i iitictilj li u Ki-eord, . .. :. Zi- '-.' Tb u bl oak and 'uninviting 'interior of .- strf-t r-,-;r, yitu'the thennometar hvo'i ;y 1 ;rees below the freezing pair.'. v;;s th s-rtne of V'-prbp 3al of-: r i u-rj.igj iat .evening. The hour wui U:iii' y i:t :-. thft c.-r wa-s ' ' one qti t- .:nbr.-h-ie.l ci-nvots ' t tHe-.Thir- t)'.nSi and Fit'cv r.-. x t 'o iutcresfed rt : a ; 'y girl of. ab:nt ro: L laie, ana i : via built, a. sua- y-chot-ks, ', three i double- - .il.-Vm, 5Ut rf, with dark-rvu-'M-l an vnUiT4 mH r and tweuty, Sriv.yod iu brtiitd ovor.-40".t ir.a diimond scarfpin, that, if th.s yoii-ig i i t i "i Miau was noc a n-jivi c ers, wis pr,)- bably pastd. To tho m'jst c.is-iil Vo.sr.rve.r ih';.-io coo:.-Vi were evidouttt Uu..wn in t!v.t hiruxgv of l;.ve'.i.s '-.-p on-j." and th- eye's of Ux'.i idy bju.ixl with fttwetiou-do glcn of i.hu iirt water, i? iiey were en'. d iu out- of tfsd corjio :i .li tiiest fro:o the b.-.ek p'.-:rfonn, an I opposite to tii-. in s-.it the o-dy other t'fup.'int of the car, a iiiue.Me reportrz. woo dozed a dj-:e as the car sped ah-ng past tl jlim- it I d menntr Btrec lamps ana across the t.cks or mtti'Siictiiig railways It was boirod uo;-f. Pine, Spruce, Locust .n.l W.dnuc t. .'.- ts ... were passed in rapid snj:. .-.-rfiou uniil the flashing glare of theeuctrK; bgiit on Chestnut etreet awoke th-3 .slopp ing scribe, but his awakening not noticed by the lovers opposite. "Are you cold, Aracli ;?" cams in gentle tones across the ear. "Yes, Charley," was tho hlf whispered reply. An I C'haiey suaggled up close, and took Amelia's ha. id in his. lib then gl'.'ie w; y, looked u WliO W'S th.t tiu rt': ,), ii d r oceaph d in keeping hU i'eet -.v.: m. an 1, after giving one or tw-j igUs, said, with a smile: . 1 "Do you recoil jst whit I told you tho fiivt time I met yon, Anj?ii ;:" 'Jo, Charley. vA'haL?" "Why, that I had n ..v. r bee... in love, and that v wo.ud i e )1 i )" wi .txi I d uS'a a girl l-j ma'-'s :;: . Oil. ye--': one why 1 yoa i v' ' "U Oil tills is a I'ti'lj oid i l V , A a i ill'.: ..S-.i i, il; lib. Ct'.arley. ovt, w.-.v; .-.a' l -o llrishod as silo gi nioj'i up .u n:::, and as his face drew ii eai-ei1 k .-xa. "'.Veil, wilt you:'' There way t,iiei..ee i iv a u .ti,-', i-ut for the j ugk-, .j'ngle o-i o o am i ti:uifdirg ui. i ie -.t ' ; i a f I upon .:.e .: . : n '.- a :lo Ki.ppia ni a in i rJ- a:s, i.i ed even ro-a-i- t,am o : r ' ' ! -. ! i whasperea "l-... 4iiiev yon, my 3aii if-a ' e . : ni e l the delig!ite-l i'.;p itor; an.l ; s the lover L-ilf st arted up, abli ;d :-.t the unexpected disn very i t ii.-ir -peeret, t'-o isortbo' shot out of the doorway and hurri :1 -nvny. gov. jarvis A -r. TJin vie:: O.-.N-OV. 1 1 ' Jb -. tii i t.,-. - . 'i .' -iOii ti ' 3 ' l iiif. aa xee'iHio, c:'i !. Va c iVev.-lcnc , aad f or ' ii-e wii r on ideii; ;o' voa: a v., :; a a.- . all it '. a,' who e tin creii', it- deckevs b Uepn''oc''in p'iruy al i-o N--.te. "'-'i-; raise 'he. .cm y tU-tt tii'i ' isouUi as li the ; -ddie." To iais the No.v II ivea Pu'.kuU a- Uepuvilican inoor, tn'i le;.' , and rather urges tua. the no.aibat-oii be made. Keferring to the kind --lvt ' ! ' ee j P.ill.tithnn the New Bru :.-'';..: I very neatly tsks why doa'l f.,e 11- puMioans p .it boafie-a r.v.a oa j thc?r lieu it? T'i1 Jonnud hns li t ' i the target in ti- ba 'i's eve. Shou'd f.i i-OO-t O S . Jar vis pre-.ibui v t iue i . tiors of the U-vited S -a , aud iu the lino oi'lae L'resel a : :; o b j ho .jbijself woul't be the it. at maa to j d.-sira i.ouiiviatioa that iriali' t-a 1 to f.rray the nr?ja li cf ih-i :-o.nn j agair vi. t!& Dcma-.-a'aU jf S to . ant weaken our pot ev s ol' e- i-ra. sucees v liraie v: s n.- i'Uu: ia .. ' day, and tha preja ee of t'u- N-t:. agr.jur.t the 8utti wiii u-. v.-. is i ii ht once. Gov. Jaryis. i.o va-; , na4. expooMfit of that programs-vo sav -maQtb'p wliich sooner or Uvr nail attaia its jut position ia ti.e coiiacils of the Union. PwOl'LOI SG N JA STREET- t'A B. Tii yvun rt: kxi'ITEHESTT. U'i.rrvoTox, More' i 2. In reftr ence t ilho comments of the prea of the United Sfe:dc.3 on the dyni mite vxl tnit iu Great Britain a'id the ' ! -sis idowvig of represen - ': fcttions.. w'lic'i it r.sixra'iJ will be I'm-Vlo to t'r; L'tiivtd Siates crovem I iiu'-it, it ::i v b-3 nronr to state that i the-. i -y-t .f t'M country can havo ! but u ric.i or t!io sense erap- pr.'!i.:v.i.,n a'id insecurity which r-'.i.-ts all ov r E'.)g!-xnd ou this sub ! j -ct. F.r ni my months put citizens I of th-tt .'"aritrv who have visited f: j ''''Washington haye exhibited the j utru't "?onc3ra to ascertain ' . ... . . the ', t.x;pl truth v.s to public opinion in j iho U-iitotl Stated on the Irish 1 trou'ole--. p ud who.n cue of them hai ! been i .re-. nf.e 1 to an orlicial or iiiwui r o,' Congress he is pretty ture to k-ud the conversation up to 1 iT.is p : f . at o;.ee. A JJriti-h Pee? V'nshi:tgl-.n a few weeks v'io o mis I trge lander! iv;.':i'.'i- .sii'l it had com i teu-'e. j c-sUb-: 01 j. direct N Mu,lv-r hi - ivri.oi.al ohserva ; tio-t ii: itt un-.e-.I Irish omiffw ugrants were i: ixo I .-eiii;i that pnbli oninioo in tho Coito.l tlteR was j u'iiv-.i-.-.-.l in -pp;.;v.'ng of dynamite j m t':-.!' ir. -a.-bleiiiatt was stir i ; fr.l,-A .-itid re'i.-.ved to bo informed 1 ' j t,h.-t. w: '. p'-ibii t-ctiiutnt in this cou'iii-y ioig'ut 1 e n-dversal as to tho vieierri whih Inl.ind had been -.tii'. i np :i to en. hire, in was a very oiKigviuc.int element which would ii'ido;'.,'.) princ:,ios and purposes of the dyn inil. iv. (iXiiii; His-a.Iy l':r Wilt-. Cinciuu i i X'.Vj)..Jfi'.ra-il. Iu cs(; t.f war, Ochiltree and Cm! la v. ii alaa.t lo Germany, whil F.ai ,-'y ;:' el !:..i: ;-;-.n take care of '..if'. .af iJ.-l; .o. To -3 rc;sl of us will ': 'j .r. .n.nn :- l.i;eeno of the v. ..a.-a .v i.l .;'.'.. tii;: iw . e.NAs. iii:vi: rv: systkm. - . ..: Cii.i v'.'M i O'jji-j'- .: vv a iniNai-f - ; Feb. :i . . Yesterday Had :;gilhl t 2 P. M., .-ii' : ' ! g.ition, with n ' - i !, Virginia . : ; w. i j o thu Wavs -.e,.-. They spent, ; -us i resenting ' ! . vi' rc'speeling e - or the North : .-. !ge renntt, ari-' . 1 .-;.er i!s Scales '.ill et unts of the ?. .-i' t'. w. 'l'kings ol !;. details, it ...: epi-i desirf-d a i) !1.. : i'. did not - I.' ."i d time, the 1 : u- r - aoval of the a ta els irom fruits, t t ' -; 1 -- .i .a ' i e i . :i i t iv ora . ii . a::a .-tei-ai r.-.;i ni f the mode vf i'-e-:.i j:i ui the a hi'-liry tax as vas p ; ; si : )'.... t'. .aeco, it was ;.;:' !, s!i.ei!i bo freed from all .n.i.ai. i n pr ::,; ;;!:. is line for a popular tu l:l-i..1.io'i of tae system, including a ia ierate redaciion oi' the rev '-. t: : -a bill will pass the ;I ; ; -u, '.. ' ; and MeniS com e . t,-i . .a tho basis of the i i ' .jt, -.i ,n the free list a.- : : ; , . .i. . al lumber. ). i -. The move ... . ei among the ... ..! -! in regard to u.. ; . v on of the In ,,'..:.! U . u .a., i-ov, nnct9 with ae '' .'. .-..proatioa. A.-, lulegraphed V iabc-.-d iy la-: i-b-a f-r L:io couocrt of tenon o:ti el a: n the North Cnai ii i Jeution, and whei tUe i a', pi'r ; : e.o n ;s one of them will biia c.e -.a ..:. ; :!.-! tho various C".'-v;re s.-- "aa; t.-lealiou whoe CO0- - i'u.". . - :. e t ee i-lf-cled by legis- '.,',., iV'V hv .... '-ia. that the ro't"V. V a -.ads 11 '' ' a b 1 1 : i w iiskey mtu ijii i a. tha areis irj t'aat will ijo '.roiig ,:. t hi ar when the figkt h -gi-:- i , ;3 r,v -.etra: I that Mr, M a- : e, 1. -1,. 0 1 4 -rei 1 Ui j Ways a 4 M : a a-r.'.fO -v:il support v -...I. ' :'i hai the !',,; C. t.,' !. i'. laVa-a Hi A U13 IWS la .. 1 a l iors went to . M ,. L ?r.u knd See- . . . , r a- .tupanied them. . till L 'iiiti comp'aini j c el, wherecpen the i.:ry crjo. f ..lly threw a i i ae l;-lj'.s shoulder', e e : ' perniit a widower 1. e w ai.o House auOlbcr .T ' ; S i .-t- o: term, )ou kuoflr. 1 WTDV DOHD DP I IT
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1884, edition 1
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