Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / April 18, 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
t i i . I 1 "L" "Ja",,IIWa,W,',"w""",',,'M''ll,,""""MMMiMaaMiM The MoRGAkTON Star VOL. V MORGAN TON, N. C.. THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1889. NO. o. i iRCfiS&L P 2131 IPS - Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A'marvel ol purety, strength and wholesoineness More economical than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with '.he multitude of low test, short weight fclutn or phosphate powders, old only in cans. Royal Bakikg Powdkr Co., 106 Wall St. N. Y Strictly Pore Paints.- We call the. attention of Paint ers ami everybody to oar cele brated ross wmiim - Which we. sell under the loll owing positive-guarantee : We gii fianiee our Ready-Mixed Paints, when properly applied t 2k good surface, not to crack, chalk or peel, and to give perfect, satis faction as a first class paint; and if after o years' wear it tails to meet the above requirements we agree to turnisli paint tree ot charge to re-paint building. TEI WMM a FliUOI" UTS CO,, CLEVELAND, OHIO. A full stock of these Paiuts on hand and for sale by GiSlam 8l Shaping, MOB GASTON, N. C. lebis-em. I T I YTTTTT T Tl TV U HA Gen'l Passenger DEr'T, Asttsyille, N. C Way 12. isss. Passenger schedule, taking eHect May 13, isss TRAIN NO. 52, West Bound. Leave Salisbury 1125 a. m. Arrive SUtesville 12 12 noon. Arrive Hickory 1 14 p. m. Connelly Springs 1 46 Morganton 2 10 Marion 2 49 Old Fort " 3 13 Hound Knob 3 27 AshevUIe 4 31 Leave Asheviila 4 40 Arrive Hot Springs 6 10 Leave Hot Springs 6 40 p. ra. Arrive Morristorn 7 30 Knoxville 8 50 TEAIN NO. 53, East Bound. Leave Knoxville 7 15 a. m. Morristown S 35 Arrive Hot Springs 10 25 Lea-re Hot Springs 1 40 a. ra. Arrjva Abbeville 1 15 p. rn. Leave Ashevile ' 1 25 Arrive Round Knob 2 35 Old Fort 3 13 Marion ; 3 44 Morjjanton 4 33 Connelly Springs 4 5S Hickory 5 17 Stat.esville 6 27 Salisbury 7 20 75tli meridian time used to Hot Springs. 90tli ' " " west of Hot Springs. Pullman parlor cars bet. Salisbury and Knoxville. -TAS. L. TAYLOR, G. P. A. W. A, WINBUPN. A. G. P. A. vnTirTi PA ' I 1 ! 1 t. TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, BURKE Co.. Ofil'je of S. T. Pearson, Clerk superior Court. Notice is hereby given of the incorporation of trie North Carolina Phonograph Company ;. That tu(j nani'js of the corporators are John L. M irtln. K if. claywell and R. T. Clay well and such others as they may associate with them that the principal place uf business shall be at or near me town ui Morganton, North Carolina, with authority to establish, branch offices at othfu- places in said State. Its general business snail b.j to manufacture and sell, lease or other wise dispose of machines and appliances appur tenant to or connected with Puonographs and Phoiiogiaph-Graphophones and the operation thereof ; to acquire licenses or territorial grants of exclusive rights relating to Phonographs, I houograph-Graphophones and similar ma cniuea. appliances and inventions; that the duration of the corporation shall be thirty years and tue capital stock is one hundred thousand dollars, divided into shares of the par value of one hundred dollars each. Wii ness lay hand and seal of office, at Mor ..gaiuon, this the aoth day of March, iss9. S. T. EAIISON Clerk Superior Court Burke County, YpftRPADmn: lHUUlll UllrUlU Written for The Star. BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU SAY. In speaking of person's faults, Pray don't forget your own ; Remember those in homes of glass Should seldom throw a stone. If we have nothing else to do But talk of those who sin, 'Tis better we commence at home, And from that point begin. We have no right to judge a man Until he's fairly tried ; Should we not like his company, We know the world is wide. Some may have faults, and who has not ? The old as well as young ; Perhaps I may, for aught I know, Have fifty to their one. Ill tell you of a better plan, And find it works quite well ; To try my own defects to cure, Before of others tell. And though I hope sometime to be No worse than some I know, My own short comings bid me let The faults of others go. Then let us all, w-hen we commence To slander friend or foe, Think of the harm one word may do, To those we little know. Remember curses sometimes, like Our chickens, roost at home ; Don t speak of other's faults, until We have none of our own. Amicus. Our Washington Letter. Special Corrc-rpondense of The Moranton Star. Washington,. April 8, 1SS9. Poor President Harrison. The 2?ew York gang have made his life a to; men t for the last week. Ihey have figuratively jumped on him aud wiped up the lioor with him. They have pulled him this wa, that way and the other way all at the same time. All the factions have been strongly repie sented here. The bone of -contention has been important Federal offices of JTew York citv, with the enormous patronage that goes therewith. It was one of these same offices that drove Coukling and Piatt out of the United States tSeuate and eventually resnliecl in the assasi natiou of Garfield. With all this to think about I imagine that Mr. Harrison, with his pale, careworn face, has wished the whole crowd in Halifax more than once. As yet he h.s decided upon only two of these officials, Erhwrdt, who ul lowed himself to be put up last Novemoer as the republican can didate for Mayor of STew York city, when he knew that it was the intention of his partyr to trade him off for votes for Harrison. He is rewarded by being appoint ed Collector of Customs lor the port of STew York. The other is VanCott, who is made Postmaster in place of tjie Mugwump Pearson, whose reappointment by Mr. Cleveland four years ago doubt less cost the democrats nnrny votes in Xew York. The fight is still oil over the other appointments and is likely to continue until they are made, unless Harrison runs away for a 'few days as ho has thieateued to do this week. A delegation of Ohio republi cuus went to the White House on Saturday and read the riot act to Mr. Harrison, aud told him that the Buckeye State was bound to go democratic at the coming State election if he did not give her more recognition in the distribution-of the offices. They evident ly did not get much satisfaction for they came away in a very bad humor and prophesied all sorts of bad things for their party in Ohio. Mr. Cleveland passed through here on Saturday on his way to New York from Florida. Four of his party, Messrs. Bayard, Vilas, Fairchild and Dickinson, remain ed in this city where their families still are. When the Senate adjourned last week Mr. Harrison thought he would get rid of some of the most persistent of the office seekers, but he was sadly mistaken. Since then a large number of republican Senators have almost lived in the White House. During the recent campaign we heard a great deal of talk about the republican party being the people's party. Now let's see bow the people are treated. Or ders have just been issued by Sec letaries Blaine, Proctor and Tra cy defiuiug the hours duiing which they may be seen. The people are given one houiyfrom 12 to 1 o'clock, lour days in the week, during which they may call on these high and mighty officers. During the Cleveland, administration any member of the Cabinet could be seen at any hour during office hours by any one who chose to call on him, unless he happeued to be specially engaged. There is a rumor whispered around in republican circles that Harrison does not propose to fill the two vacancies on the Civil Service Commission. That would be almose equivalent to abolish ing the whole thing, us the one Commissioner now in office cauxlo little else except draw his salary. The negroes of the South who have come here to get Federal offices are very much discouraged. 1 overheard a conversation be tweeu two of them from Louisiana, in a hotel lobby. One of them said: "I am going back home, you may let Pitt Kellogg fool you into believing he can get you some thing, but after what Harrion said to us to-day, I consider the jig is up." The negroes are not taking this neglect easily by any means. They are kicking and swearing vengeance on the repub lican party. It does seem a Hi tie queer that out of nearly 400 Pres idential appointments" thus far made, not one is a negro. Mr. Higgins, the new republican Senator Irom Delaware, seems to be almost as much of a political hustler as his eminent democratic f name sake from Maryland. lue new pension officials are beginning early. Already one de cision of ex Commissioner Black's has been overruled that will re opeu thousands of cases hereto fore decided adversely. Ex Secretary Whitney made a profit of $30,000 on the house he sold to Postmaster General Wan a maker. Mr. Whitney also made omethiiig like $75,000 on a conn try place which he bought in 1885 aud sold last year. The lady clerks in the Postoffice Department are much exercised over a rumor that the Postmaster Genaral intends to make them all dress alike, as he dues the hun dreds of lady clerks in his Phila delphia store. Most Southerners are rejoiced to see that ex Senator Malione has got nothing, and as far as can be seen, has no chance of getting any thing. Setzer in the Top of a Poplar Tree. Concord Standard, 5th. Mr. Gus. G. M. Setzer, aged about 35 years, who lived near China Grove and who died last Friday of comsumption, was a well read man aud of more than ordi nary intelligence. His reading un fortunately had been of such a kind as to load him into infidelity, aud the saddest part of it all is that, in spite of the kindly of fices of Christian minister living near him, he died as he had lived, not belioving in the existence ol God, a hell, or the immortality ot the sOul. His directions as to the manner of his burial were precise aud pe culiar. His bwdy was to be kept unburied long enough to preclude the possibility of his being buried alive. It was then to be buried in a deep grave, to be dug "under the large poplar beside the path leading to the spring." They were requested to put into the grave first some pine and cedar brush, then two blankets were to bo put in aud the body laid on these, which were then to be folded over it. More brush were to be put in and then bonds, as is used with coffins, resting on a ledge for the purpose; then the grave was to be filled with earth. His reasons for wishing to be buried under the large poplar tree was that, when he should be ab sorbed and taken up into the pop lar, he could have a good view ol the country and see what the peo ple were doing. His directions were followed. In this connection it may be in tcresting to recall an incident in the life of Mr. Setzer's mother. About 12 years ago when this lady and her aged husband were living by themselves in the coun try, two negro men came to their house one night to rob them. One of them 'came inside, while the other lemained outside; he at tacked the old geutleman, not no ticing Mrs. Setzer. Jhe only thing at hand was a not brick, used as an andiron. Tnis she seized, and though her hand was severely burned, struck the negro a blow with it that stunned him. Before he recovered she frot an axe. or i en r ! shovel, and nounded him over the head until he was killed. Theotlri ! er negro was so frightened when ! he saw what was done that he ran I away. j Itch, Mange, and Scratches of eve ry kind on human or animals cured in : SO minutes by Woolfoed's Sanitary i Lotion. . This never fails. Sold by John Tail, Druggist, Morganton, N. C. 7 It Mivst Be Counted ami Wii Talite Quite a While to lo It. Washington, April 9. All the moneylin the United Str.tes Treas ury must be counted when Treas urer Hyatt goes out aud Treasurer Huston comes in. There is about $191,0 k),000 of it of which $150, 000,00'i is ir silver and $25,000,000 is gold coin, the remainder being paper money. 'Besides this there is about $2S3,000,OJO in new Unit ed States notes and gold, aud sil ver certificates which his never been issued, but must be couuted, aud aijout $218,000,000 worth of bonds belonging to national batiks, and trust lands which must be accounted for. The $150,000,000 of silver is con tained in 150,000 canvas bags, each containing $1,000 aud weighs about 50 po'iuds, the wnole weighing about 1,000 Ions. And there will be exti i work this time because $80,000, oi this silver money is in the uejv vault which was so damp that Treasury officials were airuid to Ieae it in the bags alone, and they had 10,000 boxes made, into each ot winch they put two of the anva-j bags of dollars. These boxes inust all be opened, the bags taken put and weighed, and theK boxed jup again. Another big count must hematic when Assistant Treasurer llobfrts takes thaigo of the sub-treasur at Xe. York. There are $185. 000,000 stored there which must be counted, but, as the money there is chiefly in gold coin, the operation will be less tedious. It can al be done in about live weeks I OurTcaeliers. News an k Observer. The! sixth session of the North Carolina Teachers' Assembly will be opeped in their hall in Morehead City o;i June 18th and it is expect ed that Senator Z. B. Vance will deliver an address to the body on .June I'Jth. On that day all the boatmj'u will give complimentar sails sind excursions to all mem bers of the Assembly, and all the boatinjg privileges, suits, houses, &c, wjll be free to all. At the As sembly a party of eighty-five teach ers anil friends of education will make h six weeks'1 vacation tour ol Europe, visiting Scotland and Iie land ;:ud spending a week at Lou don and the Paris exposition. The party is now entirely made up and berthsjure secured on the steamer. This promises to beon9ofthe most enjoyable sessions of the Assem bly, aad the tnpabroad will great ly interest the eighty-five teachers who have been so lortunate as to secure its privileges. Good Advice to the South. In his inaugural address recent ly delivered, Governor ltoss, ol Texasj said: 'Self-reliance is the great-;elemeiit ot success in this world iwith State and individuals, and as self-preservation is a natu ral duty binding upon all alike, ami tlere being no constitutional imeument that I am aware ol compelling our people to send to our northern neighbors for every thing ,vo need, from a hce handle to a fteam engine, without the least .trace of hostility or bitter ness t would invoke them to a more perfect reliance upon the en ergie!Mnd resources which they can fiJtd within themelves by the development of home industries, home markets and individual en terprise." Thero is more Catarrh in this section of the Country than all other diseases put together aud until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a &reat many years Doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and pre scribe! local remedies, and by constan ly faili-.g to cure local treatment, pro nounca it incurable. Science, has prov en cata rrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manu factured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Tole do, Oaio. i3 the only constitutional cure oji the market. It is taken inter nally iji doses from 10 drops to a tea spoonfhl. It acts directly upon the blood .nd mucus surface of the system. They ffer one hundred dollars for any casa itjfails to cure. Send for circular and testimonials. Address, F. J. CHE NEY 5f Co.. Toledo, O. feTSold by all Druggjsts, 75c. GtJAKD AGAINST THE j STltlKE, And always have a bottle of Acker's Englished Remedy in the house. You cannoa tell how soon Croup may strike your lttle one, or a cold or cough may fasten utself upon you. One dose is a preventive and a few doses & positive cure. jAll Throat aud Lung troubles yield tb its treatment. A sample bottle is give-i you free and the Remedy guar anteed, by I. J. Hicks & Co., Druggists. MOSEY IN THE VAULTS. A Hright Young- Pastor Condi!-. I New York Herald. Boston, Mass:., April 7, 1SS9. Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., the bril liant young pastor of the Dudlev Street Baptist Church, announced to his people to d i.v that he had accepted the call of I he Twenty third Street Baptist Church, New York. Although hut twcntv-five vears old Mr. Dixon, who Is a North Carolinian, was a lawyer r.nd a legislator before he was ordained to the ministry at Wake Forest College in 1SSK. lie goes to New York with the intention or build ing up a popular church, and his admirers here expect to see him succeed. Mr. Dixon is a typical 'Tar Heel," tall and dark, with aquiline b-atures, feailess in debate of pub lie questions ami a lover of base ball. He will preach his last ser mon here on next Sunday. Mr. Kope Elias, of Macon, coun ty has been elected a Steward in the Methodist church at Franklm. The Allianccia Um ke. cou&try Homes. Yon will please accept my report as follows: On January 25, 'S9 I orgonized Meadow Creek alliance, with Ju lius Brittaiu, president, aud It. C. IluiFinan, secretarv. On Feb. L, '8'.), Diowning Creek, with A. C. Cook, president ; and L. War lick, secretary. On Feb. 4, '89, Oak Forest, with W. K. Coffee, president; and F. M. Scroggs, sec retary. On Feb. 12, S9, Bom's School House, with A. P. Sallv, president; and W. W. Aiken, sec retary. On Feb. 27, '89, Paddie's Creek, with J. B. Hunter, presi dent, ami W. N. Wise, secretary. We number 18 sub alliances in Burke now, and more on tho way ;or this week, and it will not be long until the alliance will be in every nook and comer of the county. Hope tho good work will go on. Yours, S. M. Asnuit Yr Cor. Sec, and deputy organizer. Wi: CAN" AND DO Guarantee Acker's Blood Elixir for it has been fully demonstrated to the peo ple of this country tint it is superior to all other preparations for blood diseases. It is a positive cure for syphilitic poison ing, Uicers, Eruptions and Pirnples. It purities the whole system and thoroughly builds un the coriBtimtinn. Sold by D. J. Hicks & Co., Druggists. A" Woman's Discovery. ''Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon l?r aud for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital brgaus were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she 6lept all night and with one bottle lias been miraculously cured. Her name is Mr3. Luther Lutz." Thus write W. C. Hain rick & Co., of Shelby. N. C. Get a free trial bottle at John Tull's Drug Store. 1 IV VI I Ni:SS AND CON TI vN T ME.NT Cannot go hand in hand if we look on the dark side of every lttle obstacle. Nothing will so darken life and make it a burden as Dyspepsia. Acker's Dys pepsia Tablet3 will cure the worst form of Dyspepsia. Const iput ion and Indiges tion and make life a happiness aud pleas ure. Sold at 25 and 50 cents by D. J. Hick3 & Co., Druggist. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. l M M it t ti I .- Writ DO ko. A.ktorr.Nw lot kut . - . - . -. i;wi,m ft VT. Stt consumptive U CKf-U tun U Tile J-i t V. 34 u2 OSGOOD . . 3 mC Fern cn in .C Pent crt trial. Frt'St sp-W 3 TON $35. . latelykw. Ants vntl pal J. 12urAici Ct ilt.y 1 free. Mcn:Uo Ovj Par. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. ? V. i. i MADE WITH BOSUN'G MILK. i n ha.rts ;IY-'.St.l Clop. tl'nev. r.M I'v-l-r; rr lair ' ' V. M UVi C'JOa BJi-K. - Lai'"?k Qv.UiTo. J.it?u.':i:a;';:; Covet. Over SlHMM I'.nk-.t iV k L''iuk5kare b?en s!. I. Mailed un n-oeipt of liO fl". :pv 1 r.krr-Ilor. rr f;T!; ; LAUP.I.YT, IVt.in, Mas-. 4 A. Joe: V;-.-i: !.: n. llurvv. a kig sues It k r.; i. i.:.. t .: :;. .-.n!.-. M,.rp a1; t "'-i - ' "T ! .. t.n ; ; iv -vr vsrir 1 y ' l.'.y . - . :. . . ; 11 1 till f -'.:' -T. I-.r . .. 'itSClsU, iijj ll'.iV r. ti.aU frfllfc ."r ill' -k- -1 r-m - J' - " ' " - " - - " $ i . t A St -iC..-: !: ! .-. "vcu Vr"tx.t V . iTc: nl I'hy.lcjl iJ. i.:.::y, i ,:rt-1 'ii.o. NrtTor .i rj c; lb.- a'coJ. lUr.ti-.'.i:i3 1 '5 r. " ."y, V1 1, 1 ::.: t rr I'.t'.ti tt or Ovcrtax.iti-u Km-tvr.itr. rr.l r.t f ''rs r- Tidlu for Wcr, U'.i:: J.lJ:j i..;iJif SUl t-!.-!lia. Avci J Uihilfr.l i-.T-rtA r. l ; llis jrr-ul w&r!.. I. ror.i ji:i L J x , rr- - o. IUautilri biiHl.i.7, ru.l.r.-f, .!. ;jtt v,T. rly tl-'Oty n.'J. it-r.' I cor-r:e-l Uji . r-; ir. lr.:ii-.-w I n.-i.n l'r.''. If o t irTlv !:" Tb dl-l rir-H-!:-! r.f.t!i-r. W,.. . Vu5s.t. M. IK rm. rcA-cJ jCOLO f-KZt vtCWELUO MtDAU froii V.-.q Htici:-.i t-'-icvi f -c?nten. far PIZ ECf V cn NEHVOUS nn PMVi'.C; U IJ 13 1 L! T V. i t. 1 a-lu rwul corr Tin: -K.p.tiv :.ir.ttc.f. institi.tk. No. 4 r.utliiM- St.. l-o-orr!tr for l-toV cr ki:. Cirec:c fcs tt x. . tot.. ?!".. chomil 1 ii.t aioc .lib u 14 b Lumber, Shingle & Lalhe MANUFACTORY. T rr.sn:F. n XV.rm try rr!ri:iU and tlie publ'e i:in:-r!'.y tliat 2 r.j !.ot p:i-;;n-u to i.U alt t ni.T-!n,f'; t mjj!1-c : lciU noti'-e. for I-ij'sVcr. I it In t!:o fh'.uz'.r and lli. M My i.:t-l. t'ir Diii c;f-l;r lu.Untn m M-jra:itou. cr lu iivnjar.ion. ti rctoLiUe Cy an?. vm;:.? w ii ?ri rf pvi TmW WiK-n Ut i.cci vi I.iTtr.T r. Lail s tr StlrpU, d :t't I.tU to jrivc r." j"ir onkti. I can you uioucy. :t:;-it UuIJy. r. C. SI-IUJPIjSTGt, MOUc; ANTON. N. C. tfec 11 ly Land Sale. "3 V virt'i (t ap''v.vr r-f sal. roafaln'vl In A fi Tr :- 5 L s.'f'.u . i0 hy 1. k. War !'fk n-l s.t:'i it. v.-.ra k. on t!i !i day of ot 11 rr. an 1 r'-.-r"1 In t!f l;pisurn H- ft l:i:rkp r-.."jr.; . In xii: . on paces t-a an'l 2:1 1 wia :' -l r.t p-iU.'? i.-t!"n. al the Court .jilso dwr, In tL; lo.vuif Morjjuun. Ijrcaan. On Monday, the Cth of May, 1839. tJ. f.'U'-v:'i- ii. iif-ri!iol m.(a. t-vU: known as 1. tf. v.Xi..ti. .III'. "invi. MISHUCU HI follows: lr.;itnj fit n on the notia t'ink f.f t.-.c river. VnrU-k tr:i r. jdc1 rttns with iiii.- -I v.-i iA s to a ptnc ; tten r.orth T4 il s in a pvt-.ai In Ik z. of an old licia una in a isut. s l- mon Warlu-Si's cxirnen t.-a v.r-;. wi; an t-'.J'.it.p. :ccr'fltoaspanuIi Of.k. atul oli:iir." hi IV . f hohow near aKterp lioliuw ou t!." MrtH.n Ud tJi.-iicPst.Btb 144 pole to a t hi-rry. r-t ' h-' t-j't:th it s tra;ich ar.d o t!.t? 1-.i!."k"o: fur riv.'r; t ik vast wtn the rivor. wliU Its .var'.o :s i-. .nS rlncs. to the bvir.fin. iir. n.Titatnli:; onf l;T:tIrca urr. s..i.l l.sti.1 s-i-l l rent-hi or cl.-ia'-lt barln? Ixtti ti-I- In r..c p-i. uitnt -f l-ht "curvil br sal.l TniM Ik-tI. W. H. CXJNN'KLV. Ar ril !t h. i-.-1. Tru.vu-e. Aveiy. a to. MADE WITH BOILING WATER. ! i u -v - ;J "ij a-- lra-::;-c lli Lair. tli" .i)r..! ot l:urkp. :ate orth artiUna. a lt:j'.:.!r'-lnn'ls f.f L. I. V.'rli.-k. Margaret
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1889, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75