Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Nov. 19, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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nn ON JL JLJ.JJJ i 111 rfl 4 A VOL. II. WANTED. rncmn KeUca, Arrow Heads. Mcrters, Pipes. Ltc. fcc . . It. T. OLAYWELL. ' - Morganton. N. C. W. C. ERVIN, ATTORNEY AT LAWg LENOIR, N. C. Practice In th Stt and Federal Court To all who aro suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous -weakness, early fioc&y, loss of manhood, &c, I will send a reel pa that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This groat remody was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addresaed envelope to the Buy. Joseph T. Imhax. Station D, Jfw York City. D. S. Carraway, iimim.idmnB our, ' MOKGANTON, K. O. SPUCIAL attention given to tho analysis and assaying of ores. Faithful results guaran teed. SAMUEL J. EuVirJ, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MO RG ANTON, N. a D (OfSc In Court Hcmse.) Will practice in tho Stateand JTe4r nl Coarts. .Special attention given oil buijQss iutrueUd to him. Amherst Academy. PRINCIPAL: BEV.H. L. PATTON, A, B. TniS school is In Burke county, only threo miles from the Railroad. A new two-story bulldlag. Kocms for boys right at the Academy. J5oard per month $7. Table fare $5. Tuition $1 to (3. Tho school is leased for five years, there fore riRMANEKT. Debating Society and Heading Kooin. Address the Principal. Morgan ton. N. (3. Axtlrar tEvans, Post-OfHlce Blocs, tilt? ii Wstos, Ctab, Uj, Silrsr m FANCY GOODS, ETC., YTTAVTNG 23 vears' erocrlence in the lanrest 8 imhufacturlng houses in Europe and Amer ica, i ara preparea to repair ail kuiqsoi waxenes, locks. Jewelry, etc. Ail work eruaranteed. EAGLE HOTEL. Ltake uleasure in announcing to my friend and the public, that lam prepared to accommodate the trav eling public. My house is fitted up with an eye to convenience and com fort. My table shall contain the bofit the market affords; Clean. beds and polite servants. My house is located fifty yards from the depot of the W. N. C. B, It. Meals served at all hours for the convenience of rail road passengersi Give me acall Respectfully,- . -BOBT. PO ffELL. Proprietor. PATEN T CAVE ATS. TRADE AIABKS AND COPYRIGHTS Obtained, and all ether business in tho IT. S. Vatent Office attended to for moderate rates. Ourofficeis opposite tho" U. S. Patent Offico, and wa can obtain Patents in less tinio than those remote from Washington. Send model or drawing. We advise as to patentability free of chargo,-and. . J Wfttono charge unless we obtain p--tent. We refer here to tho Post master, the Suit. of Money Order Div.. aad to officials J the U. S. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms and references to actual edi ts in your own Citate or county, write to G. A. SNGW&CO.; Opposite Patent Office, Washinaton. D. C. CUKES DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION. WEAKNESS, CHILLS AND FEVERS- MALARIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, . f I KIDNEY TROUBLES. NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM. JT is Invigorat ing and De Kghtful to take, nd of great value B a Medicine for eak and Ailing Women and Chil dren. TT glvea NEW 1 LIFE to the whole SYSTEM by Strengthening in the8NERVEs", and completely d i - gesting the focd. CNT A1NS A Book, Vo!ina Aft 1. .- . w . by 1 e a d i n K of carefully fleeted Veeta. a r. hvsicians.teiiing ow to treat dis 18 MedicinB eases at X1UWI3 mailed, toeether S.?bined .fcih: 1 1 ... with a set of hand some cards by new JHcliotype proca, it" receipt-pf 10 c. &fe and Pleasant "f ! by ali Drnertats iM flrM-ni. J SUouli the 4elr na NEW STORE ' AND " EW " GOODS f -J v www bl!t!f VOLISA COUUiiL rotuit 61.80. aji4 tull t. MKPAttHB OHLT BT ""..." .wolha rrug anj chernlcal Cornpany, ; SALJtJKCBi:, B., V. S, A. INGTON JtH'il'ly NEWS FROM x zisu ss VX JLUAI CAPITAL. jew senators and Kcprefienta tives Cominsr in The Demo SSic ?,arty iu Good Shape lor xooouxpenscs lCcduccu in -. A.'rmniig' ana lihitfravmjr De partmeut The President at orK on llis Message, &c. Correapondenccbf Thk Star. Washington, Nov, 13, 1 886.- Every day new Senators and Keprev sentatives are corning in from their recent battle fields. A few members elect of the Fiftieth Congress are here too, and have visited the House just to see how it looks. A lively time is expected from now until the first Monday in December, when Congress meets. Members who are not re-elcted will be trying to get their !eet work m shape, a great deal of wire pulling will be going on, and the session is expected to open ac tively whether much business will be accomplished or not. Democratic Senators express them selves as thoroughly satisfied with the outcome of the elections, and con sider the party in good shape for 1888. Thcyagree that the Demo crats did not go to the polls as- they might have dene, but where the Democratic vote came out, the Dem ocratio party more than held its own. j They retain a good working majori ty in the House, and in States where the Legislatures havo to elect new Senators the effect of thef elections will reduce, if not reverse, the "Re publican majority in the Uuited States Senate. - i . Should it prove true that tho Dem ocrats have captured the legislatures of New Jersey, Indiana,gaud Califor nia, as is now believed, tho Ropubli cans in the Senate of the next Con gress will hold tho majority only be the dangerously narrow margin of two. These will be Senator Riddle berger ef Virginia aud probably Van Wyck of Nebraska, neither of whom iaiu harmony with tho. Republicans, and both of whom aro uncertainties when it conios to voting. But however this may be, there is Ho disappointment Among Democrat ic politicians with- the campaign. They expected nothing better in an off year, and the few Democratic losses are iu nowise prophetic of de feat in 1888. On the contrary, it is thought, they wiil serve a good pur pose in showing the necessity of or ganization and harmonious action in the next Presidential battle.. . The Republican press, in its deter mi nation to condemn everything un der the nw Administration, has ut tered a great deal of abuse about tho manner in which Commissioner Sparks has managed the atiairs of the Land Office. They havo expatiated on the outrageous hardships he has imposed upon the "honsst settler" up oh the public domain, and the vast injury hohas dono to the' present Ad ministration by his policy.' A most significant answer to these charges came through the last week's elec tions. In the very States and Terri tories where the effects of Mr. Sparks' decisions and rulings aro particularly and immediate! v ielt, there were re mark able and unexpected Democrat ic gains, and the voting was done by these samo much iuiured. ''honest seniors." ' 1 '' Another excellent record ot re trenchment comes from a Govern ment Bureau since it went into Dem ocratic hands. It is that of Eugrav iug and Printing, where all the paper money, alt the postage stamps, and all the stamps of every kind used by the Government are made. The total expenses of : this ; Bureau : are moro than 2UU.U0U less this year than last, and less than in any year since 1878. The same work is ac complished with a greatly reduced forca of 'emnlo ves. 328 .persons hav ing: been discharged eiuco March, 1885. The amount saved trom their ; sa!aries and for labor and other ex- nenses mikes an agirregata saving o 8132.785. which will - be returned to thb Treasury unused. The President 13 at work on his messatrV now. and will decline to re r cei ve any more promiscuous private ..; .11 ... nnt:i Concrress meets. When 'be alluded, at Boston';' to tho "silly m.-sin sirni tiowardlv lies " that are . -- - -t found every dav in the columns o fPTfain newsnancrsV which violate v every instihi-t ' of American manli ness," he had reference to the barbar 0U8 gossip which dulgosthe occupauta ' nf the W hite lloue. liieauegauon of the Tribune that""YY hat galled him was the public criticism of his of ficial aci3 , was quite uniair anu un f ruth fnl. f VIr. Clevelaudrhaa never hbiected to - any -eort--of his officia acts, whether decent or otherwise 1 him ia t.lifi ilfitPis mmati.ou, qf what he carefully call WASH MORQANTON, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 'cortaiu newspapers" that he hall ' monntiurf topwlierowithitiscloth not have any private and domestic ed. ZF.iiiir.nv n Vi- mo ot his own ; that tho walls of his homo shall bo of glass, and that all that transpires behind them shall bo reported in some form, if not correctly, then invented. His utterance will probably not do any sensations, and would cease to ex ist ii they wore to abstain. ; Letter from California. Correspcndenco of Thk Star. Stockton, Cal., Oct. 24, 1886. Be lieving a letter from this part of th far West might prove interesting to your readers, will you kindly allow me space in your raluabU paper for a short letter. I will first speak of climato. Tho climate' he-re is mild the year round. we do not .experience the cold and chilly winters hero as you and thei further northern neonle do : but we have abundnnco of rain m winter, "which of course makes tho town of Stockton very disagreeable for the seekers after tho giddy delights of pleasure. I do not like tho geniel climate of California as well as tho salubrious climate of North Carolina, f)Ve have churches of all denomma tious here ; but society is not as good as iu North Carolina. Vice and oth er sins exist to a greater degree than m -ss ortn Carolina, and thero are mere inducements to lead young and even old men astray hero than in the older settled States. This is a fino farming Stato. By irrigation the land will produoe ak most anything planted. Tho chief crops raised are wheat, barley, and com, all planted, cultivated and bars vested by machinery. We have ma chines that cut, thresh and sack wheat all at the 6amo time, aad wo have some of the finest flouring mills in the United States. For the information of those who contemplate coming to this Stato I will give you prices paid for different kinds of labor. First, my advice i to all remaiu at home, the advico I will giro all my laquirintr friends this winter whon I return. Tho fol- owing wages aro paid hero for skill ed mechauics ; $3.00 to $3.50 per day ; brick loayers, 4.00 lo $5.00 ; blacksmiths, S3.00 to S3.50: com moa laborers in city, $2.50 to $3.00 per day; farm laborer. $25.00 to 30,00 per month aud found. Hoping you will not cast this in your waste-basket but publish it for the information of ray many friends, remain, Robert M. Conli:t. Mountain Scenery of North Car olina. At every season of tho year there is a cuarm aoout these sniendid woodlands of the Apalachians. Sometimes iu midwinter, a cloud, aden with the sharp ice cold moist ure of a January storm, 'drags lazily against a sharp-pointed pinnacle, where it hovers as a pall. It can 8carcely.be said to rain; its moisture seems gently to dissolve itself upon the earth, and is immediately fixed by the cloud. This gives riao to what is ofteu termed a frozen cold. Every rock, tree, twig, and blade of grass upon the mountain-top is instantly transformed into transia sive silver. Now, ifthat.mountain.be duo oast of you, and if you will rise next morning in time to see the sun come forth as a bridegroom from bis chamber, you wiil see a picture such as no man in this world has seen surpassed, and such as might havo been in the mind of the vision-wrapped Apostlo, when tlittod before him the sublime sem blance" of: the rainbow of. emerald enclosing the throne of shining gold in tho midst ot the crystal sea I The storm is disappoard, the winds are mute, tho heavens have assumed tho deep, solemn azure. Sharp-pointed spears of golden fire come up from tho east and dart among and through tho translusivo warp of that silver bri dal veil which covers the mountain- ton with its ineliablo glories. As the God of Day mounts higher and higher towards his throne, show. ers of: simmering radiances are scattered iu whirling waves ovrr the outstretched arms of giant oaks and upon the emerald cones of the pines, leaping from . branch to branch, until their rays meet and mingle in a crown of corruscat ing glory. :.And then, in a maze of wonder and delight which is al most agony, you feel that yon aro gazing upon the Crystal Palace of God, whose splendors mortal man may be happy that he can see and live; and the ten thonsaud polish ed diamous, the largest aud the brightest that ever glittered in a monarch's diadem, would not com pare with the fflory which is made manifest in a eiugb tie Qn the l . . - ODD IT12M8 Picked Up All About In Spot. In Green conutv. Ohio, t.u-nntv : widowK own adjoiuing farms. ... i- . v 1 aent oi tno United States. On account; of business of impor tance demanding his attention, tho President has deniod himself to all visitors. Samuel Cross, of Cherry Camp, Va., has a 3G year old horso that is H3 active as any young horse, and has just cut a brand new set of teeth. Methuselah could not havo been rtnAtl 1 rn I.I 1 4. 1-1 A Pair at St. Joseph Mo. Tho mother L'luimui ui in r-Afso onud niaii aro a is 65 years old, the father 71, the ooy one wcck. Two nowly electod officials, Treas urer and Anditor of Martin county Iud. were burned to death tho night of their election by the destruction of tho hotel in which they vcro sleeping. .... Cutting comes fo tho front again as the organizer of a filibuster ex pedition into Mexico. Should ho bo captured and held indefinitely beyond the liio Grande no tears will bo shed on this side the lino. Ho is altogether too small a fellow to becomo an international is sue ELECTION NI3W8. Montana is claimed by tho Dem ocrats. Minnesota cloeta throo Demo cratic Congressmen. In Arisona tho Democrats elect both houses of tho Legislature. Congressman Carlisle Is proba bly electod by a small majority. Indiana tho Democrats havo tho Legislator by two majority on joint ballot. Minnesota is claimed by both parties; without tho oflicial vote McGill, Kcpublicau, is Elected Gov ernor by a amall majorit. Highway Itobbcrj. fABbovUle Citizen. A most outrageous act of robbery was committed upon Mr. James At kin, of Kuoxville, at tho dcjot at this place on Saturday evening last. Mr. A. had just ret urned from points South after celling some horses, with tho proceeds on his person. Ho had stopied over hero on business. On Saturday evening no uad gono to the depot to take the train which passes hero about 8 clock. Wearied with wnitinzr. he walked a little way up tho track, aud whilo standing near a box car, m ne was approached by two men. the foremost cf whom affected to be drunk, aud who laid his hands fa miliarly on the shouldcrsof Mr. At- kin. This gantlemcn pushed him off when both assaulted hiui, knock ed him down, cut his vest and coat, and whilo Mr. A. was insensible lrom a blow on his head, the rob bers secured his pocket book, which contained S750, and made off. They were white, but there is no clno to their identity. An Earthquake Story. (From tho Oolrtsb jro McBsengor.J Through tho kindness of a friend we were siiowu an announcement of a thrilling story, to bo begun in tho liational btorv Paper, publish ed iu Philadelphia, entitled "The Charleston Earthquake; or, Adrift Amid the llnins " by Walter F. Jackson, the talented son ol Engin eer W. H. Jackson, who pulls the throttle ot no. 108 on tho Wilmmg ton and Weldon liailroad. Timely in every respect ami treating in the most graphic and effective manner of a theme that is at present en grossing popular .attention, wo hop this admirable and dramatic serial will find hosts of readers. Will the earthquake that recently over whelmed Charleston as the centre piece, the gifted author proceeds to develop a capital story ol love cmo tion and ad venture that will be sure to create a furore in even sect ion of the United States. Every body who read that telling success "Alma, the Waif," should read "The Charleston Earthquake," by tho same gifted author. , If peopl troubled with cohb would ttka Oyer's Cherry Pictoria before iroinir to church or place of entertainment, they woul 1 avoid coughiug, greatly to the comfort o both speakers aud hearers. Public speakers and singers find that the Pictorial wonderfully increases the .power and flexibility of tke voice. . 19, 1880. ALI OVEjJIE STATF, A GLANCK AT TIXK .STATE. From Mountain to Sea-Shore a Seen TlirotiKh the Stato I'rovs. Charlotte has a colored cian. lhyi- Tho University of North Carolina oegan business in 1793. Maj. Chas. H. Smith (Bill Arp) is to lecturo at Shelby tho Zi, and Lincolnton tho !iS insU Corioral Bailry, of tho Stato weather service, haa established a station at Ahcville. the Citizen Rays. Gov. Scalca has issued a procla mation setting apart Thursday, 2.5th inst., as a day orThariksriviiig in connection with tho recommen dation of President Cleveland. Senator Vanco'n summer finmo Gombroon, is in tho wildest nart n tho Bluo Bidgoand Black monn am county, L 700 feet above thn sea, and eight mile from any rail road. Ashevillo Citizen : Jndge Avery passed through Thursday evening iuui owriii court ;enronto home lo will hold a court in Madison, or civil causes only, ami in Brin. comlK, beforo his fall terms end. Henderson ville Time: Thn rA. ond crop of rast)erri03 and Juno ai- A ... inci teems 10 no getting npo here ibouts. Wo havo in our oflh-A a tints much of rasbcrries and a well veloped Juno apple, rio and nicl- ow. On tho morninc of tho 18th of October, ISfifJ, Kev. Jcso Bankin died. Just 10 18, 1876, at nearly tho samo hour n tho morning his wife died. Two years ago Mr. Banking sistor. Mrs. " uuuw", ui oitiiMuury, uicti on tno : 18th of October. Tho curious manners of the negro aro illustrated bv tho ChnrlnMn Chronicle, which says that at a marriago near thoro tho bride-elect got into a disputo with her 1i:sky mamma, anu was lemuiv Ieaten. knocked down with a chair and icked. It delayed tho weddini? half an hour or so. Mr. Nolder. a farmer from Penn sylvania, ha moved his family to 11 t ' I I At 1 memory, wiiu ino lutcntioii ofloc;. mg in t.ns section. Ho says that io leaves others behind him who aro dissatisfied with tho hitrh taxes caused by governmental extrava gance, and wish (o find a home in North Carolina, eo tho Piedmont Prcm says. Marion Bnalc : Younir Grei:. of Mitchell, lea his home with his young bride, six years atro, and went to tho far West. 8ho became home-sick at tho end of a year and returned to her mountain homo. Tho other day. after a scDCration from his wifo for fivo year.. Mr. Gregg returned home, it is said, with a lorruno which he had accumulat ed by toil and economy. Waynesvillo AVur of the 11th: On Saturday evening about U miles thissido of Nantahala. tho coach on train No. 7 was thrown from (ho track and a iiumberof jorsons pain fully hurt. Among thoso who were injured aro Messrs. Allinan and Waldrop, Tom Conly, Postal Agent Luther, Conducter Wmslow, Mr. Davis and Mis Etta Trov. Ail il... . r i . me panics aro uoing wen ami no latal injury i anticipated. Wc could not learn the cause of the ac cideut. Condensed from Bill Arp in Sun ny South: Hickory (N. C.) is not much of a name for a town. No body would chooso such a name now, but along time ago there was an old-fashioned cross-roads tavern thero with a sign swinging on post and it said "Hickory Tavern. Entertainment for man and beast." There waa alittle grovo of hickory trees around it, and hence the name. It is not a county seat and is only f a t V Am . louneeu years oui. in lact, it is only about fivo years old, for during tho first uiuo years it was a litllo orphan, being raised on the bottle, and was puny. Uut it sccins that two or three enterprising men saw something good in tho child and adopted it, and now Hickory bar an euterprisiug imputation of twen ty nvc minlrel, thico-tourths ol whom aro white. When a lecturer has worked the ladies of hi audience so near to. the weeping iomt that thev have gotten out their handkerchief?, and (hen uddenly changes his tone ant' speaks of tho merits of Dr. Bull' Cough Syrup h i.sbouud to rouio feeling of indignation. NO. 88. Soro Eyes T! rrrs nr Mr. sw In ay t.,i) y trll! tho Ul.r, Affimt .-t.i cu. II. m in.K x 4 lis coiulilicn. When U.n ryn U-,n,.t wcak.an.l the IUU iufia'.Ksl ar.t or, U L an orKtviicn that tjIO jjirm ha Womo dijK.nlrro.1 ,f Iktuful for which AjcrS Sar.tAparilla Li Uio kuorrn rcuj.!tlj. Fcrofnla, trh! h rroturts! a tUpfr.l ir J!3j ii malum in ;nj cm, -niivu mi' r.nK? eufr.-rinff for a nt.n.Ur of yer. Itr tint drii ot)fali.T.ti. iah Icuuii:wm--,1 ikin ' Aycr' RAraciiIU. Afirr uinx lhi lucKlicino a hhurt timo I was coujj.ktcly Cured My eyes an now in a p!pn!M cmill tiun. and I am aa weil atu trHi jm orrx Mrs. WillUm Ga;c, lViifxsriJ, If. For number ot ycrn I rj lr..uJ,:T With a liiinMir In my ry t-. anl unnhl. to flU:n any rrtipf until I c.. imrn. r.1 r.uc Ajern .SArKiirriJl.v Tti tncli tmt Iim cfTwtett a rtunplrtr rure. ami I llioro It to l- the lt .f LJ.i rilt. ficn. U 11 Upton, n, N. II. Frnm ch!l.!hoo.l, n.l t.ntil nith a fow month. I hae bren RiTIitUl wi'.h VASc nt JViro Kje. I Lato f(,r the:. complaints, rith benrficial rrnnlli. Ayer's BarMiarilla, an.l -ini.t. r It a crat hhjo.1 purlHor ilr. C. l'LiIlu, Glover, Vt. I wurrred for a yvr wllh InHammiw tion la my loft cy. Threo uh r r4 hh1 on tho 11I, ilerlrhi tuo of isht, arxl f anaing crcat pain. A f ler Irj in many jlher remrdiM. io no pnru. I was liuaf ly ladaced iu n Ayor'n 2SaripanUA. By Taking threo bottle ef tb! tnMlrni I ham len entirely cnrl. My tj:hi hs n to. ionl. an.l thro U no in of lntUnun. tion. soro, or nl.vr in inr eyo Kvrnlal T. Rowcn, Siiar Trco UiJ;e, Ohio. My d vihler. ten year ol.!, wa aMirt M with frc.fIot Kuro Ryea. iHtrinjr th lit two yrnrs h Ufxrc tuwr Pf.t of ftny kinJ. riir:riann of tho l.i-l.ct RlAn.lmc exctlr.1 Iheir wkill, hut wiiii nr priuxnent i:ccvn. On tho raxwmn dation of a frle r.rl I pnrrha.W a 1. tile or Ayer' farn!parilla, rrhWh my daughter rommenrc J Ukinc. Hofro aha l..vl tiwsl tho thlrit lolto hra5ght retorm!. Her enrw Is ooinpUte. W. T.. gnth. LuJ, ETanjoJUt, 5I4clby Cily, Ky. Ayer's Sarsaparllla, Ipt r rv. j. c. a ft h cv i-o-.n, um. froVl by A lHSSiM. rrtol HiboMiM.H. ISAAC T. AVERY, IT TOR NET AT LAV. MORGJKTOX. If. C. ((XTicin Oor, CaMweU' !d lawoflirc.) rreiieln thSttnJ r...i Ta l,lT"t,:'n Ca rr""pt return NOTICE. I II pcnona hnriirV! A eglato of J. C. Tate, lato of Burko county, will prtucnl tlicm b tho nn dcrnigncd, or loS C. W.Tatc, alior- iiy, onor ociorc llo Il d ir of (X l lead in bar of recovery. All tcr!or.a uAt ku. tn .i conned will raako rtAVinntiL tiih delay. Y.H. WAiiTON, Ad'mr. By 8. C. W. Tale S-pt. 23,lSSG. At:urney. A.dininistrator'H W. M. Kerr, ndaV of K. Kerr. vt. -vuu . iverr, tu nf. Yvmrnrc rtf a ... .. p. . - ... . uiirc in mo ii ib "vwun u-wi ..iri.i iy : T. IV-arson, C. 8. (n 5 i.L i'Oib. io, i win, on Jior.cl.nj, the Clh day of Dcct rabcr, 1880, elln: i iil.Iio auc- w., w.v uigvi iii.ii'.t t, a Iiouo andha siluale.1 ?t ltutherf.,rd CoU icgc. lcrrna cah. W. M. KKIU AdmV. JOHN TTJLL, Gradualo in (P?cr nineteen yeara cxjericnce.) A full Hue of FRESH and PURE CHEMICALS always on haud. conij.onn.l'il at U how dy orniht by a Ucgitercd Drtiisu Toilet Articles and Soap sale of mm i 1 .'.
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1886, edition 1
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