Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / March 8, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
vql.iy morganton, N. Cf MM.. LOCAL NEWS. ImI"0"1 of theirS M M M MA I Famryourtdtises -v-A ram-os-agju ml FiP fir 3 citizens liave also opeueTrhi- PI L - Morganton must have a bank, pocket books and given liberally toiv P L ROYAL foS'aisI j 1 Absolutely PUFC This powdernever varies. A marvel et purety, strength and wholesornens8. Alore economical than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with ihe multitude of low test, short weight tlum or phosphate powders. Sold only in Cans. KOYAL liAKING fowDKK Wall St . N. Y Co., 106 trictly Pure Paints. We call the attention of Paint ers and everybody to our cele brated pis immm mm, Which we sell under the following X)Ositive guarantee : We guarantee our Beady-Mixed Paints, when properly applied to a good surface, not to crack, chalk or peel, and to give perfect satis faction as a-first-class paint; and if after 3 years' wear it fails to meet the above requirements, we agree to furnish paint free of charge to re-paint building. m ww i mm m n CLEVELAND, OHIO. A full stock of these Paints hand and for sale by Giliam fk Shuping, on MOEGANTON, N. C. Iebl5-8m. MMILLER.R. CO. Gkk'l Passenger Dep't, Asheville, N. C, May 12, 1888. Pa,5a2r gsliedule, taking: effsct May 13, 1888 TliAIN NO. S2, We3t Bound. Lare Salisbury 11 25 a. m. j Arrive Sfiitesville 12 12 noon, j AxtItb Hiciorj- 1 14 p. m. Connelly Springs 1 46 Morganton 2 10 Marion 2 49 Old Fort 3 13 Kound Knob 3 ST Ashevilla 4 31 Lut Askeville 4 40 Arrive Hot Springs 6 10 Leave Hot Springs 5 40 p. m. Arrive Morristown 1 30 Knoxville 8 50 TRAIN NO. 53, East Bound. Leave Knoxville T 15 a. m. Morri3tO"vn 8 35 Arrive Hot Springs 10 25 Leav Hot Sorlngs 1 40 a. m. Arrive AsIievUle 1 15 p. m. Lav Ashevile 1 25 Arrive Round Knob 2 35 Old Fort 3 is Marlon 3 44 Morganton 4 89 Connelly Springs 4 5 Hickory 6 IT Statesrille 6 T Salisbury 7 20 TStli meridian time used to Hot Springs, seth " west of Hot sprtngs. Pullman parlor car3 bet. Salisbury and Knoxville. JAS. L. TAYLOR, G. P. A. W. A, WINBUFN, A. G. P. A. LAND SALE. BY virtue of an order of tlie Superior Court ol Burke County made on the 18th Feb'y. 1SS9. In the case ot R. G. Gibbs and others vs. Samuel Fulwood and others, I will sell at public auc tion at the court, house door In the town Of Mnrora.nt.on. on TVTnnrla.v the 1st day Of April, 1S89, the following land3, being lands of the late Wm. Fnlwonrt ; TmrX- frnsHnn.Af Tftt-tfn 1 9. 9. i JlTlrt 6 of 1st Tract heretofore advertised, known as the home place betnthe old homestead of Wm. Fulwood, deceased, iyln? in Llnvllie township, Burke county, adjoining r. N. Kincaid, Joshua Cilbbs and others, Lot No. l to be sold separately, biddings on same to commence at $t6.oo, J. R. Rust! -Tr.'s bid, and Lot, No. 2, 3, 4 and 6 togeth er, biddings ro commence on last named" four lots at $7fS.60, Ii. N. Kincaid's bid. Lot No. 5 heretofore sold- 3rd Tract, Heretofore sold. 2nd Tract. Heretofore sold ; also one other tract lying in Mitchell county, as by reference to deed to Wm. Fulwood will more fully appear. Terms of sale : 2 ) per cent, cash ; balance in six months note, with approved security, re quired ; title retained tin purchase money is paid. Said land sold for partition, sold subject to dower of Jane Fulwood, where it touches. Slarch 1st. 18S9. R. G. GIBBS, Commissioner. AND2K30N and Aveby, Art'ys. Stir nrnmwl and ,ln snmAinff I ... i VV bo will start a movement I h for a bank ! Whitewash your fences and outbuildings. It is rumored that a fashiona ble wedding will take place in our town before many days hence. Dr. Solon S. Peterson return ed to Burke, last week, from an extended trip through the West. Dr. B. C. Pearson, physician to the contractors of the S. & V. A. L. E. B., is spending a few days at home. Spring is here and it is time to commeuce work on the furni ture factory and many other im provements Morgantou should have. Mr. W. W. DeVault, of Old Fort, spent last Saturday and Sunday with his family at this place, who have been visiting at (Japt. Bristol's lor several weeks. The Value of The Star as an Ad vertising Medium. Mr. 1. 1. Davis inserted a small ad. in The Star, week belore last, stating that he would buy all butter, chickens and eggs brought to his store. Last weekt he came into our office very much excited and asked us to please hold up his notice for a few days, as he was about to become over stocked with this line of produce. Improving: the Court House Square. The County Commissioners are having a number of the old trees in the court house yard dug up and their places supplied with ash and other choice shade-trees. A row of trees will also be set around the square to shade the sidewalks and other improvements made to beautify the square and make it attractive. Aud we hope this will be the commencement of many other much-heeded improve ments. GOOD WOKK AT C. A. THE Y. M. Lectures of Mr. Colter, State Sec retary of the Y. M. C. Associ ations. Mr. Colter, State Secretary of the Young Mente Cbristain Asso ciations, visited our town, arriving here Saturday, Feb. 23rd, and re maining until Tuesday morning, Feb. 26th, and his visit has cer tainly had an happy effect upon the members of the association, causing each member to start out with a renewed determination to do mare work in the Master's vine yard than ever before. Mr. Colter conducted the prayer meeting Sunday evening; aud at the close ot the meeting all young men who desired to lead a new life and wished the prayers of christaius in their behalf were ask ed to signfy the same by raising their hands, wheu seven young men responded to the call. Prayer meeting was held again Monday night. Mr. Colter con ducted the meeting. He took as a foundation for his remarks, Gene sis, 3rd chapter and 9th verse "And the Lord God called unto Adam, and said unto him, Where art thou?" His appeal to chris taius to ask themselves the ques tion whether or not they were do ing their whole duty, and it uot, why not ? left no one with an ex cuse. He appealed to the young men to refrain from vices such as taking the name of God in vain, Sabbath breaking, gambling, licen tiousness, &c, which are so preva lent in ,every community, depict ing them in all their attitudes and showing their evil tendencies, and said if persisted in they will lead young men to distinction and de spair before they are aware ot any danger being nigh. In short, these earnest appeals f,f -ujs voilUg mail, who seeillS to "A " lft t. h Omit T ll I V l'.OH SeCratC'tl tO U1S ,rtl.i, u.ic ,MvnL-pnpl Mil interest among the young men of our town that has not been felt before in a lone: time. At the close of the meeting Monday night an after meeting was held. A number of young men remained for prayer and in struction, which resulted in a change iu their lives, promising from that date forwrard to forsake their old sins, come out on the Lord's side and give their time and taleuts to the advancement of citizens liave also pocket books and criven liberally 101 ln nttlllff Ul) Ol a UCW rOODl ior the associatio Mssopinr.iAii nni ir, is tn r 1 - 7 v . a& .. x w -'- tion or our citizens and all good people, the association will start out from this date with a determ- nation to do more cood than ever before and never rest satisfied un till they throw around everj7 young man in this section an influence that will cause him to "cease to do evil and learn to do well." Our Ashevillo Letter. Special Correspondence of the Moraranton Star. Asheville, Feb. 27. A large gathering of the farmers met in : this city yesterday- and organized i a county alliance, mere were present 74 delegates from the seventeen subordinate alliances lately established in this county, and the interest of the meeting was increased by the presence of some 200 other planters, number ing among them many of the most intelligent and progressive who till Buncombe's soil. The Deputy Organizer for the State, W. J. Butler, Esq., was present and ex plained the objects of the-meeting. Officers for the year were elected and resolutions declaring the ob jects and principles of the order were passed. The alliance is rap idly growing in this county and bids fair to be a strong organiza tion. Oakland Inn, one of the hand somest aud most beautifully lo cated structures in the State, is to be no longer a hotel. The Board of Home Missions of the Presby terian church has bought it at $75,000. A school of high grade lor young Indies will be opened here, and will be under their aus pices. This, with the new Ashe ville Female College; the Graded School buildings, also new, with a capacity for 1400 children, will make this city conspicuous for its educational advantages. A male college, it is said, is likely also to be one of the institutiens of the near future here. The lectric street railway is now in lull ana successful opera tion, after some unavoidable de lays. The management have rea son to be proud of the new enter prise and the city is to be congrat ulated on good fortune in having citizens with ideas of progress which result in such strides for ward. A movement is on foot to invite the members of the legislature to visit the city and enjoy its hospi talities after the completion of their labors at Raleigh. The rail road authorities have extended them the courtesy of free trans portation. A banquet will be given them and efforts will be made to make the visit a pleasant one. There are many strangers in the city more than have ever been seen here at this season of the year. The hotels look gay and animated, suggesting the crowds that begin to come in summer. This is especially noticeable at the Grand Central, whose new building, popular management and central location fill the rjages of the register with constant arrivals. Emigrants from this and coun ties east of this have lately in no ticeably large numbers been pass ing through this city to the States and Territories of the great West. They go over the W. N. C. road to Hot Springs; thence over the E. T. V. & G. to other connections west. This latter road has offices here now under the management of Capt. B. A. Newlaud, and to his efforts is attributable this ad ditional travel along this route, being travel that took formerly the more southern routes. Deafness Can't be Cared by local application, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to care Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucus lining of the Eu stachian Tube. " "When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever ; nine cases out of ten are caus ed by Catarrh which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucus sur faces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, f FC6 F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Cirsoid by Druggists, 75c. rue Ji.emii)iic;nis nave ucr.ermuit licans some truths which they will do well to heed. lie remiuded them that State rights, which thev want to violate, had elected m 7 Benjamin Harrison President and recalled the Bepubhcau party to power, while a majority of 94,001' voters had cast their suffrages 1U favor of Grover Cleveland. The Republican party owed a debt to State rights for its incoming Pres ident, and the country owed a debt to State rights for the do mestic tranquility which hailed his coming. Tbo Virginia Senator then al ' luded to the charges of bribery in New York during the recent elec tion: to the purchase nt voters m Indiana iu "blocks of five", and to the colonization of aliens in West Va., as well as to the counter-. charges made by the Republicans. jllc asked what a pandemonium, what a terrible suspense, what a ! paralysis of business would have , followed had uot State rights ex : ercised their conservative and 1 healiug sway. Gen. Harrison's I title of President, which had been sealed and given to him, was not constantly starving to ueutn. ice givea to him bv a nation, or by a'cently the Pittsboro Home, quit- majority ol its people, out uy j sovereign States, which had com missioned him as their Chief Mag istrate. State rights held the lad der for Benjamin Harrison to- as cend the Presidential chair, had given the Senators their preroga tives, and had lifted the Republi can party out of the Slough of Despond and brought, it within sight of the goal of its desires. The Senator referred to the old axiom about praising the bridge that carried one safely across the stream. And now that the States rights bridges, had carried the Republican party salely over the turbulent stream of contlict, it was meet that party confess that after all it was a pretty good bridge. That Republican would be an iugrate who would turn back and destroy what had done him and his party so much good. It would be indeed astounding if New England Senators should unite to break it down. In conclusion Mr. Dauiels said: "I was amazed when I read Mr. Hoar's resolution, gravely requir ing the Senate to enter into an in quiry of the election of members of the House of Representatives. If auything more un-American r more in contlict with the spirit of the American constitution could have been suggested, I am at a loss to conjecture what that thing IS. Senator Blackburn, or Joe Blackburn, as his friends here call him, has given Billy Chandler a scare from which he may not re eover for quite a whilo, aud but for the interference of Senator Faulkner he might have gotten a severe thrashing. The trouble took place in a committee room of the Senate andwas caused by a report which Chandler tad made reflecting on Secretary Vilas and ex-Indian Commissioner Atkins. The Kentucky Senator questioned the facts stated in the report and asked where Chandler got his in formation. Chandler became iu diguant aud said he did not pro pose to bo bulldozed by an ex- slave-driver. This enraged Black burn who reached across the desk catching Chaldlor by the ear aud raising him up in the air as though he iutended to give him a spank- ius with the other hand. At this stage Mr. Faulkuer got his arm around lilaeUuurn ana unanuUT was released from his perilous po sition. Very appropriately on Wash ington's birth-day, the Tresideut signed the bill admitting the States of North and South Dako ta, Moutana and Washington into the Union, ltepreseutativca Cox and Springer have received many letters aud telegrams thanking them for their persistent eflorts in behalf of the bill. , Genial "old Rosy," General Rosecrans, is now on the retired list of the Army with the rank of brigadier-general, the bill to that effect haviug passed both Houses and been signed by the President. In passing the Seuato bill pen sioning the widow of Gen Sheri dan, the House reduced the amount from $3,500 to $2,503 per veari The Senate has refused the amendment aud the bill has gone to a conference c-uuiaiitlee. Morton the ih est crowd ever in the White IIoikc on one eveniug attended the last public reception of Presb dent aud Mr Cleveland. SScwspaner Suspensions. Hickory rress and Carollnlaa. The Statesvilic Advocate says the Hickory 07 ixpcr has suspend cd. e would not say as much without authority. The Clipper lived about a yeai during which time there were short suspensions of one or two weeks, and remem bering the publisher's recuperative powers we would not s ty this last was a final suspension. Uut the end has not come sooner than wo expected. One dollar a year will not pay ior au eigut page p iper, with less than one thousaud circu- lation,cven if lour pages are ready print. The old Laroliman, a sev en column folio, patent sheet, at om dollar a year never paid the puonsiier lor his nine ana lauor, uor for that of his sons whoset the type. There are too many pa- pers in the State, and some are m auu respeciauie papei, oiu out and censed to be counted with the living, whereupon the States ville Landmark truthfully says: "This is the story of newspaper multiplication iu North Carolina. New papers spring up where there is no demand for them, languish along, stab the well-etablished aud useful papers which they hope to supplant, then die, having ac complished nothing beyond losing money themselves ami dragging the other papers to the starvation with them." brink of "I've got it at last," said the fel low who found his cough subdued by a bottle Syrup. of Dr. Bull's Cough A Woman's Discovery. "Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fast- ened its clutches upon her aud for seven years she withstood its se- vcrest tests, but her vital organs wer undermined and death seem ed imminent. For three months sue cougui-u incessantly anu couiu not sleep. She bought of us a bot tle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking the first dose tnat she slept all uight and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Lutz." Her name is Mrs. Lutln Thus write W. C.llann & Co., of Shelby, N. C Get a free ; trial bottle at John Tull's Drug Store. The Verdict Unanimous. W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind., testifies: "lean recommend Flectric Bitters as the very bet remedy, livery bottlo sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was 'cured of llheumatism of lOyears' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, allinus: The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years' experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of tit hers have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at John Tuli's Drugstore. The Oldest Nurse in Georgia. Mrs. S. E. Kennedy, one of the oldest aud best known nurses in Georgia, states that in all her ex perience with bowtl troubles and children teething, Dr. Uiggcrs7 Huckleberry Cordial is the best remedy. An Essential Provision. Father, it is essential for you to provide a safeguard against that night fiend toyourchildren, croup, as to their hunger. Taylor' Cher okee Remedy of Sweet Gam and Mullein will cure croup, and colds. coughs Bueklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, bruise3, Sore. Ulcer?, Salt Itheuin, FeverSorcs, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corn., and al! &k:u F.ruptioMS, and positively cures Piles, vr no pny recjuircd. Itis guaranteed to nive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 'Jo cents per box. For uq by.Tull. rrico lij. i.V. rAUIi.t -bnrll:-tfra.laM a, - f r s y Z- : 5.1 t I -.t ?. 0- GSGCOD jf-'f Sent cn Freight 3 TON $35. te!y low. .gt-tij rell palX 11.:: jic Ircc &!cxuiou It. is 12 ncr. z, 17. T. MADE GRATErUL-COWrOKTING. MAD EH Iscf.erci to t'.id person "r.:l x;u-l l-i iha largest uuaUr t-f yvJiy i-! -writers to Uie between now and Julr Is?. 1SSO. nt 50 ten! per year HA li I' Villi: il. .r.rr t'.ut tiff, mo mhncrift.' on s reed" 'i J tf It Cn: i 1 .' 'J ) rrt r;r. fclCtf "f-.ic-J Is oTcret rc--,vav.-;y Ir i:rst largest clr.bi. a t :-h exc-mf.-- im j. 1 1 fr every ralf.?ri!jtr ccun-J, if !cLrvd, i;isi of Srcniiu.ns. Uca-lrevbi ot Wium ca;i 12 tmulo urir.g U-e next x mrrilis, I y i womvu or children. We furuiili Ircu tauii lc ccj-ic. ;abt cri. Ac. Ac.divss CURTIS pyELJSHKiC CO. PKELADsZLPHSA. FA. ut ami Run! ri. K;:kv Bark i.J ilus-. i;i..u: - ;, K-.iic. s:.;rp ff;1 -i'--U?V,uriVr-' nV 'iVYr-ia" n et CCIkSEA A;fi riASliS a The acd only l:i.-.;:itua:i- ens m.v:.u'1:c t ing Tie. lock's; f-r At ;ir.;-w;s, or of PorrzK Dkvu and C.:'.::cal Co.. l;-slon. V.v?r - i -- - .... O . I 11 r . Hi ' rar?f:S51C?vr.?ritt 7??M 2 O a feeivSa SsaCiJ !J 2 tea if t&JLs-J j Trr - T ! f VV Vf'tV&ZtZirZ i 6KX:'-'.I'.naw y.r.i. :r-ar.icrri.t. vi !.. iiap-.,.t? rr: t ' i i ; , : z. ' -'. -...fVTi f I -r-f V -A A.U-aUic; Iswi-; -rl I's; u.--thcllrroratf V':'i. l - : aa l riiyi- -il J.VlUUy, im; u.-.i. t:.;T;;IlrK.t:ia&a . tl.r,nron cl tLc f..oi. l:e3ii:tiii4 tror.i 1 Y.v. Vl. Iucrjr.c-. Jiicv or Ovcrtxa'.ion. Kat-rT-i'lnrn.tf vu'r.c t!; victim forVTo'k, Lui:.i-a,li. iI.-irt:.-J r.r tocial llclatton Atc'.J er.ntr.i'ul 1 r ivi.drs. Icm itim rrtl vork. It ct.-vsln rvz . xoyr.l vo. lauUfal bin; jit, ccJ, f-a n's. aiy ti- J m. p'i r-.U- corc--Jt . 1 1 r -' -rr.nrr. Ilia, trative lWpc.J r"rf . II -n a; fly Tta dUitinsiUhri tr-ttcr, V.'li. H. - r. M. IJ-. r civedi::oCOLr JEWELLED MtDAU from tl9 Katlci'.l f.. enseal Arsclatlon, for the PHIZZ. ES5AV on NEP.VOUSand PHYSICAL DEE 1L! TV. Dr. I'atkcrandaeorp of Asfistant lV.v.l;!A:in r-.-y te conoltcd. ewifl-dmi'Jali-, bv tha'A or !" rwra. H Xha Kc of Tin: vK.ii;iY :ii:licai. in.htitittk. No.4 Ituinnc ::.tloi.. io whoniU crJor for lo- tr iairifc lit ft-l- Lio'-U & diietted bs acd. s. Lumber, Shingle & Lathe MANUFACTORY. !PI:nr; to ln:..rt iy !r!cn!s 2r. 1 M:e pntll ; .:i,-r..i:y tu-.i 1 am sso-.t prvr I ,,- Wl U ilft? 'lir.- r Mui'i-or. l.rt ioi.(t. for Lutnlr.-r. or In tL" ruJ. S"tr:;i-s acd LfU he.-;, at :r.y v.iU. f ;ir ar.U or.c-hy.t v.ni.-n fnia Morroi.ijL. cr in jl kxui-ju. ac rc-vUiiule r.g urcs. When la n J cf Lytnt er. 1u''.is cr M.:cg'.oa. don't fa'.l to give trie your (nl.n. 1 caa wit you moucy. i;cspt:uiiy. MORGANTON, N. C. .!co!!.y WiTH BOIUriG WATER. Fiji? i i
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1889, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75