Newspapers / The Western Vindicator (Rutherfordton, … / Feb. 9, 1899, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE VINDICATOR L. P. ERWI.N, Editor. I 1. MILLKR, Jlanasr. I'UBI.ISIIP.n F.VEP.If THI HIAT ilT FtfTIIEB FOKUTOX, K. t. liY THE Wf.iXKBS VINDICATOR 1 ciii.iniUNo Company. .SL B9CRIPI I0N t 1.W PER YEA R. STP.ICTI.T CASH IS AKVASCE. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1899. THE NEWSPAPER. Newspaper publishers are very much like people who work for their bread and butter in other ways. If you do them a favor they usually return it ; if you are kind to them they appreciate it, and they are friendly to their friends. They resemble their fel low creatures in another way. .They do not expend money, time and brains in explaining to tie public what a fine fellow and mer chant so-aud-ao, is, when he will not spend a few cents to support the paper. In fact they are like thf rest of the human family; they stick to those who stick to them ; they support those who support .them, and if a fellow kicks they kick back twice if possible once anyhow. Exchange. Hamilton E want's confirmation is still held up, and if not disposed of this week his nomination will be withdrawn. The House passed the peniten tiary bill with a whoop, and the Judiciary committee of the Senate turned the bill down. . The sale of the S. A. L. road will not necessitate a change in the officials and employees in the North Carolina division at least for the present. StTPF.BTUTFVTYRlT "DflV TfifnqpS tn surrender the penitentiary to the "recently elected managing direc tors, and will appeal to the courts to determine his rights. The Senate committee on mili- tary affairs report favorably on the bill to reimburse Governors of States wLt) advanced money for tie rquipmoi-t of troops called into service. Miles 0. Sherrill, a worthy citizen of Catawba county, was elected State Librarian by the Democratic caucus Tuesday night. Mr. Sherrill will make a good Librarian. Judge Norwood has sent in his resignation, on the advice of fr'pnrig. and thin will untangle the impeachment, business, and decide he matter of who is judge of the j:a..:a. 1 t 1, j ..in uisiiiui, unices uruv. xvussen appoints some one to take the place of Judge Moore recently elected. The merchant's purchase tax, - A 1 1 an iniquitous law, wmcn cost; as much to enforce as the revenue obtained will be abolished and a graduated tax be collected instead. We have known men to travel 30 miles to make returns on $50 pur chases, paying the regieter I5cts for listing the 10 cents tax. Iloilo surrendered to General Miller last Saturday, after bom boardment by the Petrel and Bal timore, aud the natives set the town on fire. The Americans hastily landed, and extinguished the fire after much damaze was ' done. No American casualties are reported. At Manila the American lines extend from the coast North to Pasaqua, on the ooutn ot Manila a cordon cov ering 22 miles. Aguinaldo has about 3,000 troops 5 miles from the American lines, but will not risk a battle with the Yanks. .'. I think I would go crazy with Dai n were it not for Chamberlain's Tain Balm," writes Mr W H Sta - pleton, Hermmie, P. "I have been . afflicted with rheumatism for sev Aral -xraaTa An1 hairfl 4,i'nr1 .amiiuIia. without number, but Pain Balm is the best medicine I have got hold of." One application relieves the pain. For sale by J W Harris & Son, druggists. TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAT. ake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All inKistx refund tne money if it fails to cure, a- j re genuine nag u. a. y. on each tablet. 7Send your printing to us. WORK OF THE LAWMAKERS. Bill Signed and Ratified and Now Become Ltm. To amend Chap. 297 of the Laws of 1895. To amend Chap. 213 of the Pri vate Lawn ot 1897. To amend Section 3100 of the Code. To amend the char, of Edenton. To pay counsel fees and costs in election contest. To notify directors of State Pris on of election. To regulate hunting in David son county. For relief of Oscar Dnrant, ex treasurer of Brunswick county. - To regulate the bonds of officers of Craven county. To provide for the free passage of fish in Mingo creek. To amend Chap 109 of the Pri vate Laws of 1897. Joint resolution to elect direc tors of State's Prison. To amend Chap. 57 of the Laws ot 1897. To amend Chap. 246 of the Laws of 18S5. To ratify the consolidation of the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Company with the At lantic Coast Line. to amend Chap. 235 of the Laws of 1897. To incorporate the Interstate Telephone and Telegraph Com pany. To amend Chap. 71 of the LawB of 1889. To amend Chap. 277 ot the LawB of 1895. To amend Sees. 148 and 163 of the Code, removing disabilities of married women. Resolution to pay the cost of election contest. To repeal Chap. 66, Vol. II, of the Code. To pay to C M Rodgers, ex-sher iff" of Granville county, $S8. To authorize commissioners of McDpwell county to levy a special tax. To ahow the commissioners of Jones county to sell poor-house land and appurtenances. To incorporate the town of Lat- timore. For relief of certain children in the State io amend Chap. 49 of the Cod. To amend Chap. 271 of the Laws of 1S97, as to Big Sugar creek. For removal of the State arsenal. To direct the payment of school fund to Ida Love. To authorize the treasurer of Graham county to pay school fund. To repeal Chap. 361 of the Laws of 1897. To prevent the sale of adulterat ed and miBbranded food. To incorporate the Banking Co. of Brrvard. Joint resolution calling for in ventory and assets of penitentiary. For the relier of a public school teacher in Ashe county. To amend Chap. 57 of the Laws of 1897. To ratify the consolidation of North and South Carolina branch es of the Atlantic Coast Line Com pany. To allow the chairman of the Board of Education to administer oaths in certain caes. OLD EMPLOYEDS WILL BE KEPT. The Policy of V?e New Mannseinettt of the Seaboard Air Line. Since the recent sale of the Sea board Air Line to the Williams syndicate much speculation has been indulged in by those inter ested in the reported intention of the new management to make a number of changes in the person al of the road. The matter has been very freely discussed, but the following circular letter, issued from the office of Vice-President and General Manager St. John, relative to the policy of the new management as far as the present employees are concerned, would seem to dispel any doubt that ex isted in the minds of uneasy em ployees : Dear Sir : I am directed by Mr. J. Skelton Williams and other gentlemen now owners of this pro perty to say that they have no oth er intent than to continue in ser vice those at present in the em- ploy of the companies comprising the Seaboard Air Line, so long as their services prove satisfactory to the management, and the necessi ties require the performance of present duties, and that there need be no uneasiness felt because of the change in ownership." This line, as heretofore, will be an in dependent one. E. St. John, Yice-Pree. and Gen. Mgr. Raleigh Morning Post. THE NEGRO PROBLEM. What lie Is and What he Will Become In the Future. Our former townsman, W. J. Kincaid, now of Griffin, Ga., writes of the negro problem for the Dixie Magazine, published at At lanta. We give a short extract, though the whole is interesting and shows the thoughts of a man practically conversant with what he writes about. But what shall I say of the ne gro as a laborer on the Southern farm and as a house servant? I assert with confidence that he is, for us. the best; on earth. Ho is to the manner born ; our God is his God; our manners and cus toms are his manners and customs ; his ideas, social, moral and reli gions, are wholly from us. Io ev erything, except politics, he is an imitator and in time, I venture to say, he will follow us politically. As a laborer on the farm he nas no rival. Compared with him, the Chinaman is a nuisance; the dago is an abomination, and the other refuse of the slums of Eu rope are exasperating. He does not affect the labor union ; he is not a striker. He does not, in his heart, believe he is as good as the white man, and is a kicker only when led by vicious white men, or the loafer known as the "edicat- ed" negro. As a house servaut they are al so the best for cs in sight. They are often careless, but rarely im pudent; they are not given to en vy or to continually looking for slights. Many of them are honest men and good citizen? and no doubt time will increase the per centage of this class. With al his faults, I confess I like the real negro and wish him well. Morganton Herald. GRIP'S RAVAGES DOOMED. So much misery and so many deaths have been caused bv the Grip, that every one ehould know what a wonderlul remedy for this mnlady is teaad ia Ur, King's Nt Discovery. That distressing stubborn cough, that inflames your throat, robs you of sleep, weakens your system and paves the way for Consumption is quick ly stopped by this matchless cure. If vou have chills and fever, pain in the back of the head, soreness in bones and muscles, sore throat and that cough that grips your throat like a vice, vou need Dr. King's New Discovery to cure your Grip, and prevent Pneumonia or Consumption. Price 50 cts and $100. Money back if not cured. A trial bottle free at Twitty & Thompson's Drug Store. GET-TO TEACHERS : Pupils' Monthly Reports handsomely printed on Bristol board for sale at this office 50 cents per hundred postpaid to any address $63PIF you want to plant nut bearing trees nnd grape vines, write to PiiieMtiff Grape & Pecan Co., Pmebluff, X. C. Tris Vindicator and The Twiee- i n-V,H. Courier Journal, three papers i si week . fr $1.00 per year. This offer oniy iir yearly subscriptions. ZpSy-FiXE book and jcb print ing turned out of this office on Hhort notice. Notice of Sale. By virtue of a mortgage, containing a power of sale, executed to T. B. De-Pi-iest on the 15th of Jan. 1S96 by Dan iel Lovelace, said mortgage being re- corueu iu register s omce ior Kntner ford county in Book at page 123, to which reference is made, the conditions in said mortgage having been broken, we will sell for cash to the highest bid der at public outcry at the court house door in Rutherford ton, on the first day oi jaarcn is$j, tne loiiowmg piece or land, lying in Rutherford county, on waters of Sandy Run creek, adjoining lands of TV. TV, .Lovelace and others, be ginning on an oia stump ana runs thence X 18 degr. 50 E 33 27-100 chains to an old pine stump, Jane Wood's and wan ueuinger s corner, thence S 69 E 8 chains to a small oak bush in Delling- Una thAnAAfllOIlTOOin inn 1. to a stone in John Davis line, thence with his line 70 deg. 20 TV 8 26-100 uuams to we oeginning, containing zo acres more or less. This Jan. 81, 1899. T. B. DePriest, Mortgagee, Chas. C. Blanton and Forest Philbeck, Assignees oi i is. uerriest. Burwell, Walker & Cansler, and Webb & Webb, Attorneys. LAND SALE. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of 5?,tV?ord'Bonnty ln special proceeding en titled Geo. Lewis vs. Tobe Lewis, 1 will seu for cash to the highest bidder at Kutherfordton, on Monday, March 6th, 1899, at 12 m. a lot or parcel of land lying in said county adjoining the lands of John Gibbs and others, containing about ten acres, being the same land on which Ned Lewis lived at the time of his death. This sale will h tn mt. ssets to pay the debta due from the estate ot wea iwis,iec a. tiEo. lewis, Adm'r. B. 8. Eaves, Attorney. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of th m. tate ot a. Bridges, deceased, all persons having claims or demands against said deceas ed are hereby notified to exhibit the same to me on or before the 12th day of January 1900 or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to sa d estate wUl please make immediate payment. This January lath, MW. A. Harjull. Administrator, of the Estate of W. A. Bridges, Deceased. Nut Bearing Trees in the South. For the past few years in some sections of the South, considera ble attention has been given to planting pecan trees, and the results have been eo satisfactory and the profits realized so large that prominent persons that are thoroughly posted, claim that an acre set to pecans is worth $200 and the cost of setting the trees out will not be $3 an acre. A few years ago, pecan trees sold at from fifty cents to one dollar a piece, but now the Pmebluff, Grape and Pecan Co., of Pino- blnff, N. C. a reliable concern is selling the trees at $8 a hundred, and twenty-five trees will set an acre, as the trees soon grow very laree it will not do to plant them nearer than 40 feet. The trees should really be set about fifty feet apart. We advise our farm ers to write to this company and buy a hundred or more trees, or if they prefer, they can send their orders through the Editor of this Daner for a hundred or less. If - a- they are ordered in smaller lots, then prices are higher, one tree 15 cents, six trees 85 cents, one doz en $1.25, fifty $6. They are sent express prepaid at this price The trees can be planted in cot ton and corn fields and the land can be cultivated, until the trees grow large enough toshade the ground, then the trees will be bearing sufficiently to pay more than any crop that can be planted on the land. They can also be planted on worn out lands, that have been allowed to grow up in weeds or trees. They can also be planted among forest trees, by cutting a few of the forest trees down, at each place the peacans are planted. Notice of Sale. By virtue of a mortgagedeed with full powers of sale, executed by D. P. Tate to the undersigned on the 15th day of March 1893, to secure certain sums therein named, I will sell for cash at public auction at the Court House door in Kutherfordton, X. C, on Monday the 6th day of March, 1899, the fol lowing described property, situated in the county of Rutherford : The first tract known as the H. G. Tate place ly ing on the Island Ford road, near the Rock Spring Camp Ground, bounded as follows : beginning at a chestnut tree, thence N 80 E 45 poles to a small hick ory ; thence S 51 poles to a pine, Ken nedy's comer; thence E 20 poles to a pine, Kennedy's vomer; theuce S Doles to a big Dine. Tates corner : thencee W 46 poles to a post oak; thence S 44 poles crossing the Goose Spring branch to a small gum bush on the bank of the branch; thence W 59 poles -to a stake in the Speculation line: thence with said line Jf 12 E 84 poles to a pine, Painter's corner, on Speculation line; thence with Painter's line S 80 TV 110 poles to a stake in the road; thence with the road as it meanders X. 155 poles to a red oak ; thence X 80 E 90 poles to the beginning, containing 180 acres more of less, saving and excepting from the above description about 30 acres conveyed by H. G. 'fate and wife to James Padgett, prior to the year 1888. Also one other lot or parcel of land lying in the town of For est City, on the north side tf the pub lic square, adjoining the lands of Bl&n ton and Young, I. X. Biggerstaff aud others, known as the "Tate Store House," beginning at a stake in the public square, Biggerstaff's corner; thence X 13 E 125 feet to a stake; thence X 77 TV 25 feet to a stake; thence S 13 TV 125 to a stake in the public square; thence S 77 E 25 feet to the beginning. Said mortgage under which the above lands will be sold is duly registered in Book F. Xo. 7, in the register's omce for Rutherford county, to which refer ence is made for powers and authority to sell. This January 31st. 1899. J. Uirshinger, Mortgagee. Matt McBrayer, Attorney. Notice of Sale. By virtue of a mortgage, containing a power of sale, executed to T. B. De Priest by Xathan Schenck and wife, on the 19th of Xov. 1895, said mortgage being recorded in register's office for Rutherford county in Book 70 at page 223, and the conditions therein having been broken, we will sell for cash to the highest bidder at the court bouse door in the town of Kutherfordton, at public outcry, m the 1st day of March 1899, the following piece of land, viz : Lying iu Rutherford county, beginning at a piue, Sarah Culbreath's corner, runs thence with ner line S 80 E 112 poles to a chestnut, Philbeck's corner, thenc.c with his line S 9 TV 16 poles to a pine, bis corner, thence same course 16 poles to a chestnut oak, thence X 85 TV 13 poles to a pine, thence S 72 W 27 poles to a small black oak, thence S 50 TV 42 poles to a small persimmon, thence X 33 TV 44 pole3 to a black gum, on DePriest's line, thence with his line X 85 TV 29 poles to a stake, his corner, thence X 80 W 34 poles to a chestnut, his corner, thece X 23 E 24 poles to a black gum, his corner, thence to the beginning, containing 41 acres more or less. This Jannary 31st, 1899. T. B. DePbiest, Mortgagee. Chas. C. Blanton and Forest Philbeck, Assignees of T. B. DePriest. Burwell, Walker & Cansler, and Webb & Webb, Attorneys. Land Sale. Under and by virtue of a decree of the Supe- rior Court of Rutherforrd county. Fall Term 1898, in the case of T. W. King and wife vs. J. C. Green et al.. I as commissioner, will sell to the highest bidder for cash at Kutherfordton, N. C. on Monday, March 6th, 1899, between the hours of 12 m. and 1 p. m., the fol lowing real estate, to-wit : One lot of land ly ing and being ln said county of Rutherford and in the town of Forest City, particularly described as follows; Beginning on the north side of the road leading from Rutherfordton to Shelby, on a P. O. stump, and running thence S 7 W 10 poles to a stake. Lowrances line: thence S 76 E 19 poles to a stake ; thence N 13 E 15 poles to a stake; thence N 81 W 20 poles to the beginning, containing one acre. This sale will be made to satisfy a balance due on the aforesaid decree. This February 6th, 18fcl. R. S. Eaves, Commissioner. NOTICE.' - Notice is hereby given that application will be made tn the General Assembly now ln ses sion to change the name of The Levi Bank and to'i'OT-i the time for its organization and ou. - amend its charter. Janua: ry9, 1899. JULLm. An Editor's Life Saved by Chamberlain Coogh Keiartly. During the early par! f Octo ber. 1896, I contracted a bad cold which set' tal on my Iuuge and ws neglected until I 'oared lhat con sumption bad ippearad ii an inci pient e.te. I was constantly v'onghinsr and tryiugtoexpal some thing whi'Mi I could not I be came alarmed and after giving the local doctor a trial bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the result was immediate im provement, and after I had used three bottles my lungs were restor ed to their healthy 6tat li S Ed wards, Publisher of The Review, Wyant, 111. For sale by J W Har ris fe Son, druggist. THE. RAVAGES OF GRIP. That modern scourgi, the Grip, poisons the air with its fatal germs so that no home is safe from its ravages, but multitudes have found a snre protection against tms aangerous maiaay in ut . King's New Discovery. When I . . . i you feel a soreness m your oones and muscles, have chills and fever, with sore throat, pain in the ba?k of the head, catarrhal symptoms and a stubborn cough you may know you have the Grip, and that you need Dr. King's New Discov ery, It will promptly cure the worst cough, heal the inflamed membranes, kill the disease germs and prevent the dreaded after ef fects of the malady. Price 50 cts and 91.00. Money back if not cured. A trial bottle free at Twitty & Thompson's Drug Store. There is no better medicine for the babies than Chamberlain's Congb Remedv. Its pleasant taste and prompt and effectual enres make it a favorite witn mothers ' and small children. It quickly cures their conghs and colds, pre venting pneumonia or other seri ous consequences. It also cures croup and has been used in tens of thousands of cases without a single 1 ailure so far as w have been able to learn. It not oi)ly cures croup, but when given as soon as the the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. In cases of whooping cough it liquifies the tough mac makiiBBL easier to expeccr! and isaMm --?veritv and fre- encv of the paroxisms of c ush, thus depriviug that'dtaas: f nil danererors concequc:;c-'-i-: I rr:I' by J W Harris & Son. !rn?i.ri -t .V II T I e MWMBliiillfe 4 X'-.-M''WEilLMri .."i!HiS5 IvrSU..,8V If you want to Purchase an Engine, Boiler. Saw Mill, Planing Mill, Threshing Outfit, Ginning Outfit, we will make it to your interest to buy from us. Let us know what you want and we will make the terms and prices right. Yours truly, Jtt?en;:c?. CLEVELAND COUNTY riANUFACTORY. The most fascinating; Inven tion oi uie aire. Always reaav to entertain. It requires nc skill to operate it and repro duce the music of bands, or chestras, vocalists or lustra. mental soloists. There is i notnin? lite ic ior an even ings entertainment at Home or in tne social gatn-c-riu?. You ran sing or talk to it and it will reproduce immediately and as often as desired, vuur sontr or words. only records of cut and dried subjects, special! prepared in a laboratory : but the GraDhoohone i vuier so-caiiea mxing macnines reproduce not limited to such performances. On the Grapho phone yon can easily make and instantly reproduce records of the voice, or any sound. Thus it con stantly awakens new interest and its charm is ever iresn. Tne reproductions are clear and brilliant. Recorder, 35 Pieces of the Latest Husic by the finest talent. Call at The Vindicator office and get a bargain in a New Qraphophone. Now is your chance! Call in or write to.... The Vi ndicator, Rutherfordton, N. C. ELEVENTH ANNUAL X?EPORT OF Citizen's Building KUTHERFORDTON 21. C., OF FOR THE YEAR ENDING A9SEY3. Loans on bond and liiortgage (face value), 2,950.00 Loans on other securities,. . . 100.00 Real estate, foreclosure and purchase, 1,175.00 Cash on hand and in bank,. .. 00 Furniture and fixtures, 25.00 Installments due and unpaid, 377.25 Interest due and unpaid, 323.01 Judgments, 1,422.17 tack dues unpaid, 846.15 Advanced to maturity, 11, 12, 13 series.. 200.00 Total, $7,419.18 REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 8 L ST, 1893. RECEIPTS. Cashon hand Jan. 1 183 18.8(1 Subscriptions on sha-es, ... - 'Vaiil ud." "prep 3d" 525.59 Paid ud. "prep-' or "part paid" stock.,... Mortgages redeemed whole or in part,, Other loan9 redeemed,. . Premiums received,. Interest received, Fines received, Back does, Sales of real estate, Rents Judgments, Judgments, C. M. Ci .. . . Borrowed money, Due Treasurer, "(in 00 00" 00 (10 203.31 19.85 121.00 370.C7 39.12 274.80 1,740.84 300.C0 4.97 Total,. 3,617.28 STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA, Auditor's Department: In conformity with section 2300 (d) of "An Act ..i amend Chapter 7, Volume II, of the Code, entitled Building & Loau Association," 1 certify that the above is a true copy of the sw.srn statement of The Citizen's Building & Loan Association, of Ruthortordton, N. C, ou December 31st, 1898, now on file iu this Depart meat. HAL. W. AYER, Auditor of State, per John A. Sims, chief clerk. ESTIMATED VALUE OF STOCK. SERIES 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 STOCK 76.25 69.75 63.25 5S.75 60.25 43.50 87.00 30.50 24.00 P'FIT. 15.25 12.65 10.80 8.20 .50 4.J5 3.75 2.65 1.60 TOTAL 91.50 83.40 78.55 64.95 All of whip and Tr Lievi. Kj. Li. iIU!r! aiuei, OFFICE K.. geretatl. vi.v-r- - 8 lid JrH.l"ii rV !0: K .1. : H. A'mivh ip !"ll!Hl tllr-Mli .' A. !.. OKAY:. $15.00 SAVEDI A $50.00 GRAPHOPHONE For $35.00! A Complete Outfit: i Reproducer, i Horn with stand, i Cylinder case, a Hearing Tubes, i Speaking Tube, i THE Loan AsBOciaticn DECEMBER VASV, 1698. I.TAUILrfLRS. Duo shareholder.-., cut-installments psno, $2,704.25 Due shr?h ik'eis, instail- mem pi t fn u J ince,. . 28.16 Due sharehol V-r?, earnings credited,... 00 Due shareholders, not credit ed, suljo"t to expenses,. 1,680.07 Borrowed nioii'-'y 00 Balance to h: paid out on loanf mai', 00 Surplus, 00 Due on maturing; stook, 8,046.70 motal, $7,419.:3 DttL l" RSI! IENTS. Loaned on ,s?.?- I 00 Lc.ned i :.i ;h r s amities... 00 Pa-d on witLJ-s'w.ls. dues.. . 00 Pd on wit! lrawais dividends 00 Saliries, 89,85 Advertising xA printing,. . . 6.00 Rent,.. 00 Ot-.er d.slursnieiils, in de tail i.isuraot-e, 82.00 Judgments, 362.03 EoiTowd movyv "vpaid, 800.00 State taxes, In- and atf, 17.88 State ami rou ty taxes, 12.10 Town ti st-s, 4.28 Epens ' on rw.lestnte,. ..... 15.78 Re.il estate bought, 25.00 Stationery an i pontage, 2.00 Maturing Sto. k, . . . 2,751.15 Cash on hand, 00 Total. $8,617.88 4U5 40.75 33.10 25.60 A. L. tJHtAYiif, u. W. HULK! ! seo'y rc C. Cowfi), K. . 'urpen lodg.', M. li. Juatice, M. i.i.. smith and J. K. TTasnbarn. CarpfUtLir, president; George Big- Justk-., attorney; A. L. Grayson, rt was ad.piod at tha Annual Stock a , 4
The Western Vindicator (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1899, edition 1
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