Newspapers / The Rutherford Banner (Rutherfordton, … / April 14, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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i -.3 f ii Hi s i .1 ; I -s ' 1 The Mountain Banner. TtUTUERFbRDTON, T. p. L. P, EP.WIK, Editor & Proprietor. Vol.. I. Fkway, Ar-im. 14, 1882. No. 37. Wm. J. Ohnndler ha& hpen nominated Secretary of the Navy. Bill will make a boss ship Chandler. The Liberal party jri North Carolina is ' building hi-wlf a new and elegant palace ir. tlie city of Charlotte. The Chinese bill was vetoed by Presi dent Arthur,; and failing to rpeeive a two t birds vote, John is "alle sanie Melican mlan." The many friends of William J. Cough- in i)l be glad to learn that he has been rescued from death. William is a clever lellow, and we Would be sorry to see him laid out in the coal. , Henry J. JIenningj?r, of carpet-Wg memory in North Carolina, stands high in New York in his profession the pro per place for him and ' we are glad to nntp tlf onntrnst hotwepn liim and other luminaries of the reconstruction era. It is rumored (and we hopeihe rumor wilt prove true) that the Authorities of the Carolina Central Railroad will visit this place, at and early day, for the purpose of locating a route from Shelby to Spartanburg South Carolina. Aurora. The Central Railroad of South Caro lina, whichyruns from Lane's, on the Northeastern Railroad to Sumter on the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Rail road, has been leased to the Northeastern Railroad Company and the Wilmington. Columbia & Augusta railroad Company. The following States will elect Govern ors this year: Alabama," Arkansas, Cali fornia, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts Michigan, Nebraska Nevada, New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania, "South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas. . Charleston, April 4. In the United States Court to-day the trial of Hugh P. Kane and others, revenue officers, for the murder of AmOs Ladd, moonshiner, was concluded, after .further testimony and ar eument. It' was given to the iurv by Judge Bond in a brief charge anri in thirty "minutes a verdict of acquittal was brought in. ,. Capt. E. .7. Kirks ey, superintendent of - the Carolina Queen mining Co., showed us an assay of some ot the ore from the Co.'s mine, made by Geo. B. Tlaiina at Charlotte, with the following results: 3 different assays, showed an average yield, per ton ol 2,000 lbs., of ore $322.45 gold ; $3.03 silver ; total yield $325.48. One of the assays showed a yield of over $1,200 . per ton! Lamp Tost. It ia stated that a; monument is to be erected over the grae of the late Bishop Wightman, of the Methodi-t Church South'. Dr.'H. Baer, of Charleston, has consented to act as treasurer, and the fiends and admirers of the late bishop can send their contributions to Dr. Baer. The Bishop's labors are held in very kind Tcmemberance by many thousands of peo ple in the Southern Methodist churches. News' and Observer. An agent of Coup's circus visited the nssassin Guiteau in his cell at the(Wash ir.gton jail on Friday and purchased two stjits of clothes fromlnm For the suit worn by Guiteau at the time he. shot the President $250 was paid. For the: suit vorn; by Guiteau during the trial, and when bill Jones shot at him, the agi-nf paid $100. Guiteau did not hesitate to part with bis clothing, :and when inform ed that the suits jwere to be exhibited on . plaster jcasts of himself, now being made for Coup by Wilson McDonald, the sculp tor, was much elated. jt tickled his van ity, and the chances are -that if the agent ,. had been .smart he could (have, secured the clothes for nothing. ine rvew iorit worm says: "Prices have been rather unsettled to-day, with a showed a decidedly weak tone, with s .small demand freely supplied. In conse quence prices here opened easier, with Sellers at about two points decline from Saturday s close. The downward move ment continued until ftbout 1 o'clock. when Liverpool showed a much steadier feeling, and a reaction feet in here, prices at the close shewing a strong toive for the early months, but the late deliveries were from 2 to 3 points lower. Spot quotations were reduced 1 IGc.. which brought out exporters; who purchased about 300 bales. The markets South are generally quiet, with a decided weakness git some joints. The Philadelphia Record truly says : The fortitude of the Southern people in misfortune must command the admiration , of the world. . Accounts from all sections of the inundated regions agree that tlie people, white and black, seem cheerful, notwithstanding the - terrible ordeal through which they are passing. They look forward to better times in the future. One pf the most significant features in connection with the wide-spiVjnd ruin that has overtaken both planter and laborer is the kindly assistance that planters who can command the means are giving to the colored laborers, and the inducements they are holding out to them to return to the plantation and go to work'. Ifailroad Humors. '-- Railroad rumors are rife. The parties who are' to build the Narrow fiatrge road from Cranberry Iron Works to this place, myt be-in earnest, if reports' be true. ' . We .understand. 'that Capt. Dwighl has been ordered to -Cranberry to commence the location of the line. In the jmean- .' time General Imboden, through Mr. D. J'.. Dougherty, is securing rights of way ironf this place to,. Boone via Cook's Gap .' r the "Imboden ro.ad. Our jollv friend Tpe Clarke, of Watalttga, savs he believes that somebody is going to huilithe road, and he "don't care if they do." No more do we."-iTopic.! . - Almost a Centenarian, Tuesday last Mr. John Gilkey came to town to see some of his many friends. Dropping in to see us he stated that his ftl,pr Robert Gilkev. was , a native of w i i i ti..';o 11CIHIIU, vuuiv . . . - . n ' I i.u Minn 11 ill u i ill" m r it i i riniii i i niiiii. w and there marru-ft Jane McQuiston,; of Carlile,' Pa. ; then moved to North Car olina, setlting at Beattie's Ford, where, during the Revolution, Cornwallis en camped on his fare), and the British and Tories despoiled them of everything mov able thev- had. Thence they came to Deiongvng 10 ngncunu.c, -...fe, Rutherford, and John Gilkey was born mining, mechanics j or manufacturing, 1789, in the housre where he has ever and to classify the prmiums that all since lived. He married Cynthia Logan kinds of products shall be. smtahh in 1821, and to them were bom 11 chil- considered. The general advance in agn dren, all of whom they raised, as he ex- culf.iralimprovement, the increased inter pressed it, without spending a dollar for est felt in the development of manufac . DoctorV stuff. His father once, when on turing industries, the use of labor-saving a tracing expedition to Philadelphia, bought a bottle of calomel, and part of that" yet remains. . He owns a pocket bn;r oWn him more than fortv vears since bv his brother-in-law. Lawh'orn. He i..o n,..ni;iT nf ' pftnjinonfal iliia cv lai (jiiuiniij vi. VVUUH1.1IH1I I f . . . I monev, has g'.ven away hundreds of dol lars of it, and also has a thousand dollar bill on the State of Virginia, which lie would like redeemed by Mahone and the readjustcrs, even at 50 cents On the dollar. In looking ovt the old records in the Register's office, in which he seemed much interested, (very readily reading without use of spectacles,) he noted the names of manv with whom he was well acquainted nea-r SO years ago. ; His first school teacher was Jas. Kan non, wiiQrr-with James Miller, David Dickey and Thomas Rowland, were County Commissioners in 1794. Heknew Abram Irvine, who was Sheriff ot Ruth erford, and who was once robbed of all the public funds after reaching Raleigh, about 1793 or '94. He laughed heartily at the old bed-tick-bound Records the first record of deeds of the county; knew many of the grantors and grantees, rela- tins manv incidents about them. Mr. G. is altogether a man of most re markable mental and physical vigor, a christian in every sense of the word, being a member of the M. E. Church, and one against whom there never came the breath of reproach. May his life be long spared, and li is bright example for good. ever live in the memory of those who know him. The Western Elections. The temperate Baltimore Sun says cf the Western elections: One of the impor tant signs of the times is the progressive change of political sentiment in the West. Time was when Western thought was directed from the Eastern States, but within the last few years there are in creasing evidences of independent think ing in the Mississippi valley upon the tariff, internal taxes and other economic topics.'' This independence tends to show itself often in a surprising manner at elec tions, by opposition to the continuance in Office of the dominant party. The elec tions in Ohio, Michigan, Iowa and Indi ana on Monday last illustrate this fickle and changing political sentiment. Olie year ago the Republicans in Cincinnati were beaten, it was said, because of the failure of the State Legislature to pass a law restricting the liquor trade; on Mon day last they were beaten again by a ma jority nearly twice as great, because of the passage in the meanwhile of just such a law. The German wards, it is claimed, are responsible largely for the result, heavy Republican majorities going over to the enemy. In Cleveland the Republican majority ot 3,200 last year has been replaced by a Democratic ma- jority of frtfin 600 to 1,000. Columbus shows similar results, though not so marked. Toledo went Democratic by a majority of l,S00,and Day-ton by a ma jority of 400. The apathy of the defeated party prior to the election, this apathy being due largely . to events at Washing ton, is perhaps to be credited with the untoward issue of the Ohio elections. In Keokuk and Ditbuque, Iowa, the city elections resulted in giving political con trol to the Democrats. In the latter city the Democrats for the first time in twenty years elected every alderman. In Indja nopolis the German and colored vote is reported . to have been nearly solidly Dem- ocratic. In Kiclrniond. Imliana, a Dem ocratic oflicial Avas' elected, for the first time ''since the organization of tlie Re publican party." A. number of towns in Michigan swell the list of Democratic victories. Among the number are Lan sing, Owasso. Marshall, Ann Harbor, Ypsilanti, Niles, Grand Rapids and East Saginaw. It must not lie inferred from votes cast on local issues that the politi cal creed of the States mentioned above has undergone a general or permanent change. lhe signs afforded by "off years are apt to be delusive. Still the murmurs pf the Pacific' coast with regard to Chinese immigration, and of the Mis-J siippi Valley with regard to m-glected economic reforms, cause everv incident to be suspected of being the straw which shows the .direction of the wind. Oreadn and Washington. Everyone of our readers should become informed about the wonderful resources of Oregon and Washington, where the wheat production ia larger and the death rate lower than in any other section ; of tlie LTnitcd States ; where good Govern ment land con be had for the taking, and railroad lands be bought on ten years' time. Industrious men become independ ently wealthy there in very few j'ears. Full information' in The West Shore, a handsomely illustrated journal published at Portland, the metropolis of the Pacific iSqryrwest, at $2 per year, or the pub- Ushers will send two specimen copies, of different dates, for 25 cents. Aaaress .West Shore, Portland, Oregon, JEST You are respectfully re quested to stihscrlbe for "The Mountain Banner." L. P. ERWIN, Proprietor. Ttc State Fair. Major W . U. tiulictc, secretary oi tue North Carolina Agricultural Associauon, jis now engaged in th preparation or tne premium list of the j exposition m Octo- hr nPTt. and solicits sussestions irom - - - - - r all persons w no feel an interest in tne subject, especially ii the arrangement of premiums for all industries or products of North Carolina likly to be represented. The society hopes embrace in this exhibit everv interest bf the Stale, whether I i i T Y At Artb- tainff contrivances, and tjie attention paid to education and elevation of our people, are indications of awakened intellectual and industrial activity, find it. is the purpose of the society to st mulate this activity and nrosTess bv cdllectinff together the results into an-annujal exhibit. - I trz ; " - i . -1 ' i . :i Death of a Deputy Collector. Capt. J. M. Davs, deputy collector of revenue, was waylaid and killed on the evening of the 13th about three miles from McMinnvile, Tnn.. His assailants had concealed themselves behind an en trench ment ten feet1 from the road and about t,lirtv feet iong;made of logs and cordwoodand covered with fresh cutcedar, , and were armed i with Bliot-guns and pistols. Vickera was riding by the sid of Davis. Campbell and the others were a nuarter of a milcibehind. When Davis 1 ! was shot off of his jhorse, Vickers ran on to them. Davis was upon his feet running towards Campbell-! When he came in sight he was shot again, and Campbel and Cathcart 6aw erne of the party run up and put his pistol Davis' 5ead and shoot There were twentv-six bullet holes m . , . . befii(1A8 tvose jn jli8 beail An entire load from a shot gnn; including the wad, entered his head. Davis entered the Confederate service at the beginning rif the war, then a beard less boy, and remained in it to the close. Davis had Indian Jblood in his veins, and followed a trail like his dusky progeni tors. He was' a iorn detective, and be ing of large physique, his powers of en durance were remarkable. His life was replete with haiij breadth escapes and thriling ventures'; He has been in the revenue service aout' ten years, duriug which time he jjrre8ted over 3,000 per sons and broke up nearly 700 distilleries. His salary has been increased from time to untill it reached $2,500 per annum. The Department ait Washington givei him the credit of having broken up the bnsi- ness of illicit distilling in Tennessee. His life was insured, in different companies to tho amount of $U,000. Asheville Citi zen. I -w-v -mm- t m. I Dr. McGilvary's Lecture. A large crowd i assembled in the Pres- byterian Church' last Sunday night to hear Dr. McGilvary lecture on the histo ry of missionaryj'work in Siam, where he has labored as a missionary for twenty four years. The! Doctor prefaced his re marks by saying ;that the Christian relig ion is essentially'; a missionary religion, aggressive, and always victorious against whatever odds, j He then spoke of the great difficulties; attending a missionary ife. Here at home the minister has many helps. The children are reared up in the christian religioii The mind is prepared from infancy to 1 receive the great truths 0f the Bible. But a missionary who goes to a heathen cduntry, not only fails to find this fonndajion for his future labors, but he find? the minds of the people already filled with doctrines which must be eradicated before the true doctrines 1 : c0n be implanted old structures of heath enism surrounded by the debris. of ages must be removed before the temples of the cross; can be erected. His description of Buddhism, the prevailing religion . in Siam, was interesting in the extreme. He described it as a religion of niagnifi- cent phantasinis, its devotees blindly struggling afterijthe unattainable, looking forward to the! goal, not of a blissful lieaVen of etenlal life, but to a state of complete annihilation of.mind and body their nirvana. Their cardinal points of doctrine are ( the transmigration of the soul, the theory! that all things are go.v- erned by the laws of merit aiid demerit, and the final rest from all suffering and sin in t.irvana. ;i lo reach tins goal lor which. they are jall striving requires, they say, many thousands of cop's, a cop being la period of timie so vast that they illus trate it in this way : There is a hard rock ten miles square! Once in a hundred years an an?el descends and draws a cro- earner thread otide across the top of this rock, ad when! by this process the entire rock is worn awav. that is a con. -RndHha h3 the only onk they believe, who has ever reached nirvana, but his millions of deluded followers are all struggling on, having a "shadow of a hope" thatthey may yet reach that happy state if they be faithful. It was to" a people filled with such ideas as these th.it Dr. McGilvary and his co-laborers unfolded the simple doctrine of Christianity and against all the opposition a;nd persecution with which they met, have; at last been rewarded bv seeing Christianity rapidly: spreading throughout Siam, by having Christianity recognized as the legal equal of Buddhism by the Siamese' court, and by seeing the .whole kingdom opened up to commerce with christian nations and to the intro duction of christian arts and sciences. Lenoir Topic, ji. Parties owrnV fees for registration of JCCUI1 iJAMiigagea, .are respecuuuy notified to causal the Kegister s office and pay( for the same at once. L. P. Erwix. -p ' . . ,i - . Parties wisbinsr to nurchase ood farrna in.Rutherford -county will find it to their j . -.a interest to correspond with the editor of the Banner. The Great Overf&Wi Helena, Ark., April 4. 1?he qn(lstioi is bting generally discusseas ta how ong it will be necessary to Dtmijf the issue of rations on account fi tbfe;over flow. All aree that' it wi be several cash, at the courthouse door in Ruther- P ir & .u-i it . i w i ii -w i i r if weeks before the water will Jfcrmilow- . . , , : . ,xif ...g ... ic uuuuuii, " u -v;y saay to supply the' people W orthree weeks alter d owiii? beirins. .i jttverisment officers who have examined situation :i : JiMbSi arc uuni.n.jvuo in tiiia Yavijl v-VJtI tinue to die from starvation i-pfl thijeting it f t? ot gnats. .ml p New Orleans, April 4.--Subsistence stores purchased and deliveid by lajor Whitehead, U. S A., on thgjarf, the government, fill all orders fffjjin th War Department and to dateamogjij to 1,016, 000 rations. ' IjIfS f Water from the AmonavjCrevase is n m. overflowing the bottom lauja to ithin five miles of Baton Rouge,-; partly sub- merging sugar plantations. 1 -8 A dispatch from Alexandifa?stats that the liver there has fallen siilfitet. Kvery- 13.; a body is at work plowing. Nigverpiment rations are wanted above Nf ian' land ing. f f 4 ? . A New Iberia special saysUJThewater . .!! is higher here than ever; tK'0re nown. Water from Grand Lake fJi OUWnsi in torrents in the Teche at' Many points. f-.j 'J. . - Chas. Durand. a planter ofSt. Mjart ins- ville 'went five davs ago to Mc after cat- tie and was drowned. His Soily ras re- covered Vesterdav. Ele Elevenf(5U8 have iiiver, inj the water floated off at Grand Ri is backing up on the wefBidefof the Teche, in rear of Pattersonijle. Fravel on the east 6ide is suspended 4nd-' num ber of establishments in, Ntvilbeia are flooded. ' ' - At Franklin the water rej! six Inches in twenty-four hours. All tpef)laniation8 below Centreville on the eai'lsidejfof the Teche are wholly or partly juLinefged. In St. Landry the watela nd;jv at a stand. & t 4 A Morgan City special 8Hy : It'he sit- uation at this point has beeHme : decidedly criticaJand the water stiff Continues to . . t; i ; , ' rise rapid'v, haying gaina fivejand a rapid'v, having gain;! fiveand half inches during the tweity-fouf hours ending yesterday, when tl gaugjj stood 24 inches above high watJSr mail. Reports from Bouef are &ceiveJ to the effect that the water has ;reac6d the eaves of many dY.eHngsftii thf t some of them have floated fronfpheir ;i!bunda tions. i . " The Philadelphia Recor i responsible for the following : "A curious storv conies from South Carolina of aSfffrtly.'ar ell-to-do farmer who, being takejfsick, imagined himself to be a woman, ijwever, after being rubbed and docforedfqr a couple of hours he was persuaded tlvfthe was what he was. Dr. Folgerj . th!)hyslian in attendance, pronounces it!tie pjly case of muiierinc mania on grcoruyin hum rTii' S '-Vii- 1 i country. Now we supM thdfemale I suffragists will be prayingji an epidemic of this disorder. If tberejw;re, min who fancitd themselves womjjfjjt! it wpuld.in some sort relieve the wOjrtfn who wish thev were men." : i . -4- ! . List of Letters t0j 3 Remaining in the Post Qfhce atjRuther- fbrdton, N. C, to date: j t . Miss Sallie Ballew, and JIrs. IJebecca Hunt. LI: it 1 ii Mr. Horace Barber, Tif. R.Moore, W. N. Price; and U. N. &hth, Persons?calling for thJe:aove tfill say 'advertised." M. M. S&Gix,iP-. M. Real linen bosom, retf,1trced, scratch pocket gentlemen's Shirf Ut Caton & Dickerson's, for only $1. jhp ? it: Messrs. Toms and orgajy Have purchased and . fut up;?at their saw mill a ,r)0-inch Disstjnf Saw of the latest and best manufacture, ajj'd they 1 are now prepared to fill alliOfdersffOr lunv .... ,VT' , ber of all kinds at short njtjce. k PROFESSION A L HfA R Dsl T A. FORNEY. ArroBNKHji; t L0r, RUTHERFORDTOV - f Office in "Rutherfqldj Hot." : 4 j p Mh. justice, .ji ; 1. "AttobT' at Law, RUTHERFORDTOK.j N. Practices in the courts of Rlierfotd, Polk, Henderson, McDowell andCIeavetand. Collections promptly jmndf ' 2-1 P. J. W. HARRIS, M . D. Kj llIAIIS, M. D. i .lu ll. J. W. HARRIS A rilTSlClAHS ATtr SURGJppNS, er their professional scrioes tp,he citi- zens of Kutherfordton ad surfbuuding country. !$J;t; fi-" Office jn their New-prug Store, 1st door above Craton & Dickinraon's. J. L. RTTCKEIL' Ml D.. PHYSICIAN AND SURfdSpN, Wers his professional services ' he citizens of Kuthertoruton ana surro;naingsountry. Office at Drug StoreJ j: . j : mS OLIVER HICKS; M. D.. iIVES HIS WHOLE AJtENfjON TO VJT the practice of Me$ine, .Surgery, and Midwifery. Special aueation -given to surgical diseases and operawi'cwis in surgery. Office at his residence n tel Heights east ol Rutherfordton. :: i 4 T. B JUSTICE, "AxTOlfUKT A5P-LAW, RUTHERFORDTCl N.lC. Office, one door below Cratn A Dickerson's store. E Will practice Id: the ftoufts of Rutherford, Gleavelaud, Pflk: andWender- son counties, and elswhrre if business Zrt "cJmTot kmt I CUeC" TTT L. LYNQHj Yt Suggton tyentut, RUTHERFORDTOU NiC. -v 'l T . , . . . u i,, 'Pr , , , P"Parea, l0. operate in yi.merancnes of his profession. SpecialifUentiln given to the insertion of artificial jeeth.y teofh ft NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I will sell, -to the highest bidder for wton. on Monoay. uie nay oi may 1882, Marv Harris interest in a tract of amJ in Rutijerford county, on Mam Broad River, levied on in favor of J. ;H. carpenter, aiaac oy vinue ot an eiccu- lion issuing from the Superior Court of Rutherford county. This April 13th, 1882. N. E. T7 1 T TTf D t no37-6w Sheriff. NOTICE. I will sell, to the highest bidder' for cash, at the court house door in Ruther fcrdton, on Monday, the 22d day of May. 1882, E. Bradlev's interest in a tract of l i i:.,: 9o n n A- u in - . RlItllppfftrli on xiiC. ievied on at the instance of S. Parker. Msde by virtue of an execution issuing from the Superior Court ot Rutherford county. This April 13th, 1882. I j N. E. WALKER,; Sheriff of Rutherford county. no37 6w NOTICE. I will sell, to the higheet bidder (or casn, hi ine couri iiouse iiuor in nuiiier- 1 i .1.- L 1. J T..iil. 1000 ' ,r . f ' . v . - J 1882. L. M. Prices interest in a tract of lan(1 on Cathey's Creek, in Rutherford countv, N. C, adjoining lands ot J. B. Eaves and others, at the instance of Bos- tic Brothers. Made by virtue of an exe cution issuing from tlie Superior Court of Rutherford county. .1 Ins April X6th, 1882. N. E. WALKER, ; Sheriff of Rutherford county no37 6w NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF RUTHERFORD. IX THE SUPERIOR COURT. J. B. Harrill vs. : i T. F Bow num. NOTICE is hereby given to the defend-. ant, T. F. Bowman, tnat an action has been commenced against him in the Superior Court for said county for the purpose of foreclosing a Mortgage on real esta.e in said county. The snid defendant is hereby r-n.,;rA.i ,n gnnm. answer nr mr m required to appear and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff at the; next term of . the Superior Court to be hefd for said county, at the court house in Itiither fordton, on the 4th Monday in May, 1882. M. O. DICKERSON,: Clerk Superior Coiirjt-. !' Matt McBkayer, Attorney for Plaintiffs. March 31 6w J: i r p NORTH CAROLINA, ' RUTHERFORD COUNTY. M IX THE SUPERIOR COURT, ' J. H. Weast and wife Elizabeth -vi. - '-- i AVm, Weeks and other. H Petition for sale of Real Estate. NOTICE is hereby given to Noah Weeks and Cinthia Ray, that an actiou has! ben commenced in the Superior Court for Ruth erford county. North Carolina, for the pur pose of selling real estate in which j'they till iinciroi. n& luiiiiuig xn iuuiuivu Sit . r ,in(,9 ftf Elil!lbltll W(.Pks. dM nave an interest as tenants in common in The said Noah Weeks and Cinthia Pay. are required to appear and auswer or demur to the compIunt4)i the plaintiQs, now on file in the office of ihe Clerk of the Supe rior fcourt of said county, within twehty fiTe days from tlie 12th day of .May, 18S2. M. O. DICKERSON, Clerk ! Superior Court, Rutherford county. Matt McBuayer, Attorney for Plaintiffs. March 31 6w - 1 hi Hickory, N. C c ENTRAL HOTEL, D. A. REESE, Proprietor, j ' Located on the Western North Carolina Railroad, within a few hours' ride of Ifhat magnificent and romantic belt of mountains and a place so' much sought after byiall in pursuit of health and pleasure. i fSa Rooms carpeted, nd every comfort added necessary for the first-clusj enter tainment of the traveling public. ! April 14, 1882. iI I L, I, 1 ?i E R Y Spring: ArrivsilJ MISS C. V. DICKERSON respectfully announces the arrival of an entirely new stock of Spring and Summer Goods, to which she invites the "attentionJoff her many friends and the general public. I Her Stock of Millinery is complete in every branch, consisting of M i Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hats, Bonnets, and shapes of every style and fashion. ill Assorted Plumes, Feathers and Tips,! Ribbons ard Trimmings of all shadeB, Figured and Fancy Gauze, j f Collars, Cuffs, Neckties. Ruffs, Rusches, Handkerchiefs, Bows, Hosiery, Misses' Corsetts, Etc. :l j " '; Three-Button Kid Gloves only 50 cents. Zephyrs nil shades.. ' '.- Artificial Flowers a complete and beau tiful assortment. ; j, : , Mourning Goods Crape and Crape Flow ers. ' ' 'j .j. , Call and examine for yourselves. No trouble to show nay Goods. f April 1st, 1882. I 1 LAND SALE, j BY VIRTUE of a decree of the Supe rior Court of Rutherford county; N. (.-., in the case of Mrs Letitia Mitchell et al , cx parte, for sale of lands for divis ion, I will sell at Auction, at the court house in Rutherfordton. on Monday,; the 22d day of May next (it being Monday of court), l i t Two Tracts of Land, AT). contains 51 i acres, and is knrwn R8 the Twitty Old Field, and liesneifr town might be laid off into building lotV No. 2 contains 83 J acres, and Hies 2 J miles north west from Rutherfordton lon the Asheville road. This tract is nearly all timbered land. j Terms of Sale One-third cash ; balance six months, with interest from date, with approved security. i e- A. L. GRAYSON, Commissioner. April 4, 1882. j i ESTBAYSl fTlAKEN up by the undersigned, atJAllcn-'s I Mill Place, 3 miles east of Rutherford ton, two yearlings one a rouly, stubby horned, white-spotted red steer, and the other a black and white brindle-spotted heifer, not marked. Said cattle have 3eeu at my house since January 19th, 1882.1 The 1 J -wv owner will come forward, prove property, pay courges miiu in&e luem away. ... t H. B. MORGAil. March 13th, 1882. A.B Still To The Front. A New and Splendid As- v ' - sortment of All Kinds of Merchandise. COME AND SEE MY STOCK. Everything !Yoo Want at4 Low Prici-. ; EST A large Stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, 4 CUTLERY, GLASS-WARE 'and crockery. 800 BUSHELS OF GORN: J Large Quantity of Bacon and farct V i Superior Family Flour. 'A. h. NABERS, Brittain, Rutherford county, N. C. April 14, 1882. ' -i O O CD h CD 6Q W P -f P CD O CD c-t- 4 2". o o o CD o 4 5 o B a a CO o m O ' s O OS . V. s3 o: 5" o L It 4 o c - ? c 5' CJ at i O 2 1 o a 9? y o CD QC 3 tt e-t-O NEW GOODS! GOOD GOODS, CHEAP GOCDr, I AT i Wl J. HARDIN'S. I am now receiving and erpenin; daily an entire new stock of Merchamme ..f evfr description, and cordially invite my nume rous friends and customers Jo an inspection of the sa,me, being well assured that I cud offer superior inducements to the public. boih as t prices and quality of goods. My stock consists of every variety ami style ot Ury uoods, Ladies Dress-Goods in endless quantities and patterns; C:ifh meres, Delaines, Prints, Muslins, Ging hams, Cambrics, Sheenngs, Liaens, Plaids, and white goods of every description". ' Men's and Boys' Hats at panic prices. Men's, Boys', Ladies' and Misses Shoes clear down to the slate. Noiifftis A general assortment. Clothing Spring and- summer Buils, to suit the million. Shirts, laundried .iwid unlaundried. Pauts, Coats. Vests, Half Hose, Cravats. Hardware and Cutlery Axes, Augurs, Saws, Planes, Chisels. Brace and Bits. Drawing Knives, and all sorts of table cut lery ; Remington's celebrated Farmers' Hoes; Ames Shovels, Rakes, Plows and Stocks, NaUs, Tacks, Screws, &c. A full stock of the best Sugars, Coffees, leas, bpices, Molasses and canned Macke rels always in store. Cheese and' Crackers, Pickles, caaned Oysters, Sardines, canned Peaches and all other fruit 8. Tobacco, . Cigars ami Snuff of favorite brands. Cotton Yarn always on hand. Glass 8x10 inches, and as larsre as 20x 24 inches. IrishJPotatoes Fresh Early Rose. Good rich, and Mountain Peerless. Flour aud Meal, constantly on hand. At MH1 St ore There is kept a full stock: ot ail the above goods for the bene6t of oar customers in that section The Mills and Cotton Gin are in excellent condition, and n 8r0Und 10 SSfy Alt the above goods I have bought to sen, ana mean to sell then at lowest cash prices. Give me a call, examine m v toods. and I will convince you that goods can be soiu ai living prices lo customers. W. J. HARDIN. March 17, 1882. 1TT. VERNON HOTEL, -LTA . Salisbury, N. C. W. G.' McNEELY, Proprietor. This new and eleirant Hotel is now rmpn Sample Rooms on Public Square. Baggnge tranported free of charge. Hot and Cold Water Bath. TERMS, $2 PER DAf. April 14, 1382. ! Great chance to make monev llll ""oc "" iwys taKe advan- tatre nf thA trnnA 1. i making money that are offered, eenerallv become wealthy, while those who do not improve such chances remain in nnPi. Wo n-o , ' , 'v- ills tTinrt L n. ' M0tm-en 7 and SI-iv I "gV their OWn .vi.o. ynv can QO me work pro- v 3 "1C 1,rsi art. I lie business will pay more than ten times 6rdinary wages; Expensive outfit furnished free o one who engages fails tomake money rapidly- ou can devote your whole time S? Iort' J ony yourgpare moments. Full information and all that is needed eent free. Address Stixson & Co., Port land, Maine. ' . nnrn UUI DON'T YOU BELIEVE? Well, just step in to my store,. on Main Street, and eee wnai an eiegant and extensive stock of STOVES and TINWARE I have on hand. Cook Stoves of every size now in stock, and car loads still on the way. Tinware of eyery Description 40 dozen tin buckets, 40 dozen coffee pots, 40 dozen dish pans, 40 dozen oil cans, toilet setts, tea canisters, milk pans, tea trays, molasses pitchers, coffee mills, sift ers, and 40 dozen different kinds of house hold articles, stove grates, waffle irons, stove pots and vessels all 16 be sold at lowest kind of prices. WA XTEl20, 000 lbs. Ra, all the Beeswax in the county all the old Cpper and Pewter in the county, and everything you want to dispose of, at J. H. HJGHTOWER'S. April 14, 1882. JOHN W. CRATOIf. MAEK O. DICKBKSON, jr. CRAT0N & DICKERSON, . HUTHERFOMDTON, y. C, - DEALERS IX Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Etc. BS? Among olhe things we always keep in stock a complete line of Tobacco, Cigars, Sinft', &c, &c. JOHN. & MARK. March lst, 1882. ct SATURDAY NIGHT.7' AT specimen' copy of this popular Illus trated Papc will he mailed, postpaid, free ". to any one who .will send their nme and address to t he publisher. Sixteen years f TJKIHTEERUPTED SUCCESS Is its brilliant record. To-day it is univer sally acknowleged to be The Best Family Paper Published ! Under the same management, with tk experience. of so long a time, there can be no questioning the, certain continuance of its exceptionally grand career. DURING 1831 Its trainel corps of well known authors will supply a large number of unfailingly Goo Stouies. New names wtll he addcl lo the- list of eontribu'ors, whos brinht. flashiiisr pens will be kept steadily at wor-fc all the time in the pro-tHction of Stories which can not he excelled. Improvements are constantly being made. . and no pains or expense is spared to make Stckdat Night"' superior ia literary ability, artistic neatness and typographical bei'iity. Every week it contains tortt columks of pure and wholesome reading, adapted to lhe instruction and entertainment ef every member of the faaity, and bkautifcllt ILLUSTRATED. Nothing which will in the least -ofend the religious or political belief of any one will be permitted, and trashy, degrading nonsense will be rigidly excluded. Every Story, long or short, and every Sketch, and every Poem, will he earefally selected from the best original production of the best active, living writers. In the fifty-two numbers included in the year, no less than twenty six long Sto.iee, lour hundred and five hundred short Sto ries, as many roems, and innumerable Items of Practical Information, Humorous Articles, Answers to Correspondents (the latter a pleasing feature), will befurnisbed. subscriptions can begin al any time. Back numbers can always be obtained. New Stories are commenced every secead week. ' Subscription Price- For One Year. 52 Numbers. ; $ 2 00 For Six Months, 26 Numbers 1.60 For Four Months, 17 Numbers.. 1.00 Club Rates. For Ten Dollars -we will send four copies for one year to- one address, or each eopy to a separate address. tor xwentj lollars we will send eight copies to one'address, or' each copy to a separate address. ' The party who sends us Twenty Dollars for a club of e ght copies, all sent at one time, will be entitled to a copy mix. Cetter8-up of clubs cf eight copies cam afterward add single copies at S2.50 each. We pay all postage on Papers. Send Post Office Orders, or register all money letters. , Write name, town, county and State plainly. ' JAMES ELVERSON, SelrrPa Proprietor and Publisher of "SATranAT Red Brazillian ARTICHOKE! THIS plant, after a thorough test in dif ferent localities by the best farmers of the country, has proven to be the greatest stock food ever introduced in the southern and western States. Is adapted to eveiy eoil that will produce corn or potatoes. Actual yield in this county last season at the rate of 2300 bushels per acre on good land. This is no humbug, but something every farmer needs, and would have it they knew the value of them. Four ounces of oeeu last season, planted in one row tniny feet long, produced 2 bushels. Amount of seed quite limited. Those de siring to purchase would do well to order early. One pint, 30 cents ; 1 quart, 50 cents, 3 quarts, $1. Parties wishing seed mailed, must add 12 cents per pint for post age. A. F. MORGAN. Orders for seed diht tu left with Maior 1 k .i x. x.rwiB, st toe uegisier s umce.fiu""- "fordton, and t seed will be delivered by h'" on and after the 15th of February, 1882. L. P. Erwin, at the Register's Office, Ruth- T. C. TWITTT. ' B. I. DICT- TWITTY & DICKEY, Fashionable Barbers & Hair-Dressers, Main St., Rntherfordtoa, N. C. Forest City accommodated every Saturday. COVSTRT PATKOAGB SOLICITED. - ; ----mi ' if.: - ml . .. . i ! - -.! lt- I f -. I 4ii tt
The Rutherford Banner (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1882, edition 1
2
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